davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-30
tCONTINUEpl

'BETHESDA-Brand-nev, S-bedrm.
brick rambler. built Tor owners
occupancy. Includes kitchen with
ftreplaee. zia baths. rec I'm
UNIQUE 2-car EaraEe and storage
ATTIC, $3.50 mo. c. criegler. FE.
JAMES L. DIXON q Co. Realtors
BETHEsDA-Beautiful large ram
bier, bedrms.. 4 baths, or 8 bed
rms. and den, large rec. rn., Won
derful for larEe family. Asking
S4O0 per month.
T. w. cONLEY MCT. AGENCY
OIL. 4-S79O
BETHEsDA-CHEVH CHASE area-
Very attract, brk. and stone house.
Avail oct. 10, SzS5 mo. OWN
BETH, 65O2 Democracy blvd
Rent WIoption. to buy. 3-bedrm.
rambler. nr: shops sShools. rec.
6-7s9O. agent.
BOWIE, ND = New 4-bedrm- q
bath Cape Cod. air cond.. laundry
and kit. equip, gar. $3.50 mo.
OR. 4-5194.
RRIARCLIFF = 5Tl3 Macarthur
blvd. n.W-ToWn house, 3 bed
rms, "a baths, plus maids rm.
and bath. ige. lv. rm., French
doors to patio. din. rm.. attrae.
paneled entrance reception I'm.
with fireplace, built-in garage.
$500 mo. EN-. 2-4449.
BUNGALOW. 63rd Pl., Seat Pleas
ant-For sale or rent. det. 2-bed-
rm. and semi-fin. attic, gas a.e.
heat. Immaculate and ready to
move in. Low dn. payment and
terms. CAL NE. s-65s0. anytime.
BUNGALOW. 2 bedrms., liV. rm.,
kit, bath, screened porch. large
corner lot. excellent location in
North Arlington. Near all school
levels. Call OWNER, 7Q3-759-
2S07.
CAPITOL HILL, 54I 4th Sc. Sc.
Restored, bedrms.. liv. rm., din.
rm., elec. kit, garden. S1S5 mo.
FRANK CALCARA
Re. 7-2lb0 Ewes. OIL. 2-19s7
CAPITOL HILL AREA-36 Z st.
NV. rms. and bath, unfin. bsmt.,
RUPERT. ST. 3-s4s4.
CAPITOL HILL
800 MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-S125
8 rms, and bath. oil heat. avail
Oct. s, adults.
3Os N. Carolina Ave. Sc.
500. s rms. and bath with gas
heat. avail. Oct. 10.
ootE pBANyrxy .xru
Evening star., 1962-09-30

s.E.-5-rm. brK. rambler, fun bsnit.,
auto. gas. h.-w.h., stove, refgr.,
lge. fen. I'd, off-street parking
Lease req. S120. LU. 4-s705.
Sill. SPG., $500 Cedar st.-Brick
Colonial. 3 bedrms., 2Ia baths,
lge. liv., din, bkfast. rms, rec.
rm., den, firepls., pch., gar.
Conv, to everything. Open sat.
and Sun.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

MURRAY LEVINE PRESENTS THIS WEEKS
SELECTION OF FINE HOMES
SALESMAN ON PREMISES
ALL OPEN TODAY
TO 5 PM
ia. 1914 ia 9-3144
1921 18th PL. NE
If exceptional neighborhood
better de brick with Ice Nv din wfabie space
rec rmp concrete covered front porch. owner will
moderate down payment.
1905 10Th ST. NV.
Finest sectiSn BET brick bedrm baths plus lge parlor
the finest homes in the
$3.50 10th ST. NV.
Beautiful det brick, center hall plan, bedrms, din
to appreciate. Minimum down payment REQUIRED.
$500 FRANKLIN ST. NE.
Corner dst brick completely redecorated rm
KENNEDY ST. NE
Det brick. bedrms den rm wIrepace
fun omt completely redecorated Priced below $4,000.
418 OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
Finest semi-de bedrms Ia baths. powder rm Ee
722 ONEIDA PL. NV
rm' rm Priced to sell quickly NOO'H '' Nv
725 ONEIDA PL. NV,
Beautiful detached bedms modern kit separate
school Priced below 10000 -1' O''A'" ""t uiS'AH !"
PE1AL; 1L; WITH WITH coNEIpENcE
MURRAY LEVINE Ia. 9-3144
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Stounton Hospital
Head to Retire

sTAUNToN, Va, Nov. 3
(AP).-Dr. James D. Pettis,
superintendent Of Western
State Hospital here since Sep
TENDER II, 1916, has announced
his retirement effective Novem-
Der 80 because of ill health.
A successor will be named by
the State Hospital Board.
DR.. PettiS, a native of Nor
folk, came to Western State as
clinical director March l, 1899.
He served in the United States
Navy Medical Corps during
World War II.
Western State grew under
his direction from an institu-
ton with fewer than 100 en-
ployes in 1916 to one with some
1000 employees at present.
About a dozen new buildings
have been constructed during
his term as superintendent.
DR.. Pettis and his wife plan
to reside in. Staunton after re-
tirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

No Democratic leader believes
that Gov. Tawes will place near
the top of the ticket on Tuesday
Most of them feel he will poll
fewer votes than many local
candidates in Montgomery, de-
spite his recently announced
opposition to slot machines and
his eleventh-hour backing of
court-ordered reapportionment.
Republicans think that their
gubenatorial candidate, Frank
Small, jr., who spend much
campaign time in Montgomery
will do better in the county
than was at first expected.
How much better, is another
one of the imponderables which
will keep the politicians guess
ing right up until Tuesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Montgomery Leaders Are Cautious
In Predictions of Victory Tuesday

Gratis outnumber Republicans
3 to 2.
The seemingly endless special
Citizens groups" have tended
to increase interest in an other-
wise lack-luster campaign, but
not even the groups themselves
know what effect they will
have on the tax question.
One Of these, the County
Above Party Committee (CAP) /,
started out with a declaration
to support Fiscal responsible
ity" by indorsing moderate"
candidates of both parties.
Most observers feel the CAP
lost strength last week when it
sent every registered voter a
tabloid spinning sinister tales
about a pilot" by an inter
locking directorate" of liberals
to seize control of the county.
CAP officials claim a strong
volunteer organization in most
precincts, but its Endorsements
and it's literature have been
repudiated by spokesman of
both parties.
The Citizens Non-PartiSan
Taxpayers League, however, has
blasted county spending poll
icies and has Endorsed some
candidates, perhaps effectively,
without resorting to tales of
conSpiracies.
School Race Spills Over
Another imponderable which
could swing huge blocks Of
votes either way in the election
is the race for the school board,
which has consistently spilled
over to fog the political cam
paigns.
Groups have sprung up to
attack or defend the present
school board programs, and
most have felt it necessary to
either attack or defend the
county administration in the
process.
In contrast to last Mays
primary campaign, State wide
tickets apparently are having
little effect in Montgomery now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

There are too many ''im-
ponderables,"t according to
Montgomery County political
leaders. for anyone to predict
accurately the outcome OF
Tuesdays election.
Nobody really knows, they
say, how deep-seated is citizen
resentment to high taxes, OF
how much Democratic Gov
Tawes' popular image has i'm
proved in the last two months,
or even what effect the Cuban
problem will have.
But leaders of both parties,
speaking from the vantage
point of their favorite impon-
derable, made some cautious
predicting yesterday.
"a Republican sweep of all
local offices is not inconceiv-
able" said Donald r. Kendall,
chairman of the G. o. P. State
Central Committee.
eff we can get 10 per cent
Of the voters out" said. David
L. Cahoon, Democratic candi-
date for the House of Dele
gates, well bring the ticket in
with the same 10,000-vote mar
gin we had in 1858, or even
better"
Tax Issue Takes Root
Neither man would go fur
ther. Nor could they.
For after all the campaign
ballyhoo, only one issue seems
to have taken root among the
voters-the high tax rate. And
even after the recent 37-cent
per $100 tax increase votel by
the Democratic-c o ntrolle d
Council, nobody knows for sure
If citizen resentment is strong
enough to topple the party.
Democratic precinct workers
say they have met with very
little violent opposition on the
tax issue. Republicans, working
the same streets, claim they
have been well received" in a
county where registered Demo-
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Cubu Seen
AS Doubtful
Voter Issue

Confidence that Cuba can be
kept out Of the congressional
election campaign this fall was
indicated by Senate Democratic
Leader Mansfield after a break
fast conference with President
Kennedy at the White House
today.
Senator Mansfield told re-
porters the President feels
foreign policy is above politics
and should be considered on a
nonpartiSan basis. He added
that he thinks Republican con-
gressional leaders also look at
it that way"
The Senator was asked If the
President had secured agree
ment from Republican mem
bers Of Congress to refrain
from making Cuba an issue in
the campaign this fall.
He said no assurances had
been asked but that Il have a
great deal of confidence in the
Judgment and patriotism" of
Republican congressional
leaders. While not seeking any
assurances from the Republi-
can leaders, Senator Mansfield
said the President has kept
them as well as leaders Of his
own party fully informed of all
Cuban developments.
The President conferred with
leaders of both parties yester-
day before issuing a statement
warning that the United States
would use whatever means
may be necessary" to prevent
aggression by Cuba against her
neighbors.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

million pounds of United
States food for peace COM
modities have arrived in Iran
to help earthquake victims.
In addition, AID said, five
ships are en- route with some
297 million pounds.
AID said the United volun-
tary overseas relief agency,
CARE. has more than IL mil
lion pounds of food in Iran, of
which more than half can be
diverted to earthquake victims.
CARE has given $1,000 in
emergency support, AID said.
Meanwhile, the United States
pharmaceutical industry last
night send an emergency ship
ment Of drugs. A spokesman
said the 6,244-pound shipment
was made at the request of the
American Red Cross. He said
four types of drugs are in
cluded: antibiotics, vitamins,
antiseptics and sedatives.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

lin intends to make a major
issue of the "unintentional'
and unconftrmed flight ovel
Sakhalin. They have neither
the wreckage or the pilot, as
they had in May, 1860.
Distracts from Berlin
Some American officials ex-
pressed regret that the furry OF
excitement over the new U-2
incident had distracted IN e
attention from the Soviet de-
cision to conform to Allied sug-
gestions for entering West Ber-
lin from gates nearer the Soviet
war memorial.
This Allied victory for a show
of force, the sources feared
would escape attention while
the world watched for new
Soviet moves to conde m n
American espionage"
Yesterdays American not
should not be taken as recog-
milton Of Soviet sovereignty
over southern Sakhalin, Amer
ican officials said. Japan re-
nounced her rights to southern
Sakhalin in the peace treaty
of 1852. :
Russia still has not m a d e
peace with Japan, although her
occupation of southern Sakha-
lin was approved by the ma
tions which accepted the Jap
anese peace treaty. Permanent
disposition Of southern Sakha-
lin was left to future inter-
national action.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
u. S. Denies
Okinuwu Is
U-2 Base

NAHA, Okinawa, Sept. 5
(AP)-A United States Air
Force spokesman said today no
U-2 reconnaissance planes have
been stationed on Okinawa
since September, 1861.
The assertion threw further
mystery on the base Of the
American plane that the Rus
slams charged had violated
Soviet air space over Sakhalin
Island. north of Japan, on
August 80.
The Air Force spokesman
here said two U-2s were based
here for six weeks during
August and September Of last
year and none have been here
since.
TOKYO. Sept. S CAP).-
Foreign Minister Masayoshi
Ohira said today the Japanese
government has ascertained
that the American U-2 plane
accused of flying over southern
Sakhalin was not based in
Japan.
He added that no U-2s have
been stationed in Japan since
that type of aircraft was with
drawn following the Powers
flight shot down over the Soviet
Union in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
TAXES

Continued From Page Al
sumed by the State to be
factually correct.
The pension amendment, also
proposed by Senator Dirksen,
would have allowed doctors,
lawyers and other self-employed
persons to take a tax deduction
of up to $l,750 a year for funds
they set aside to finance their
own retirement. To get the ST.
750 maximum the individual
would have to lay aside S2,50O
in a year.
The Senate adopted several
minor amendments yesterday
and rejected several others.
Kerr Upset Once
Senator Kerr was upset only
once, when the Senate knocked
out a committee provision
which would have allowed CON-
panieS to deduct as a lobbying
expense the cost of alerting
their own stockholders to legis-
lation in which they are in
tereSted. Republican Senator
Cooper of Kentucky opposed
this provision, and got it out
of the bill, 40 to 90.
But Senator Kerr defeated a
broader section which allows
lobbying as a tax-deductible
expense.
The Senate also defeated two
attempts by Senator Proxmire
Democrat of Wisconsin, to cur
tail application of the invest
ment credit to public utilities
Senator Kerr accepted a pro-
posal by Senator Dirksen to LEI
persons 65 or over sell theil
homes without paying a cap
ital gains tax if the sale price
does not exceed $4,000. Above
that price. the elderly person
would be taxed on a portion of
the gain.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
Two Crash Fences,
Swim to West Berlin

bridge back into East Berlin
half an hour later after a trip
without incident.
Allies Give DeadIine
The three Western powers
told the Russians Sunday to
stop sending their guards
through Checkpoint Charlie,
which is 2 miles from the
memorial in the British sector.
They we're given until yester-
day to comply, although the
deadline was not made public
until hours before the Rus
SLAMS were due to appear.
The allies said the guards
should use either the sealed-up
Brandenburg Gate, 400 yards
from the memorial, or the
Sandkrug Bridge, about /
mile away.
Western commandants said
the order was issued to pre-
vent incidents which it is in
the mutual interest of the
Soviets and ourselves to avoid"
Red Loss Of Face Seen
The Russian guards first ap-
peared in armored cars two
weeks ago after their buses and
cars had been stoned by West
Berliners angry over the shoot
ing of a teen-ager who tried
to escape over the wall. The
youth was left to bleed to death
at the foot Of the east side of
the wall.
The first public recognition
by the Communists Of the
checkpoint dispute was made
last night by Adm, the East
German news agency. It said
Gen. Ivan Yakubovsky, COM
mander Of Soviet troops in
Germany, having agreed on
this matter with the respon-
sible organs of the (East) Ger
man democratic republic, made
no objection" to using the
Sandkrug Bridge route.
Russian compliance was
viewed as a loss of face for
the Communists, who had
designated the Sandkrug Bridge
as a crossing point for Ger
mans only. However, Russians
have used the bridge before.
Checkpoint Charlie was set
aside by the Communists for
all non-Germans, including oc-
personnel.
Several hours before the
checkpoint issue was settled,
the United States, Britain and |
France protested to the Rus
slams against MIG fighters
which the West said accom-
panied three commercial air.
liners flying in the vital cor
ridors from West Germany.
Normally such protests are
ignored. |
Evening star., 1962-09-05
CUBA
Big Arms Shipments
From Soviet Noted

of the United States that the
Castro regime will not be al
lowed to export its aggressive
purposes by force or the threat
of force. 1t will be prevented
by whatever means may be
necessary from taking action
against any part of the West
ern Hemisphere. The United
States in conjunction with
other hemisphere countries
will make sure that while in
creased Cuban armaments will
be a heavy burden to the un-
happy people of Cuba they will
be nothing more"
Evening star., 1962-09-05

BERLIN, Sept. 5 (AP)-Twc
young East Germans drove ar
S-ton truck through two
barbed wire fences early today
climbed a third fence and swan
a border canal to safety in
West Berlin.
East German border guards
fired their automatic rifles sew
eral times, but no one was
hurt.
Police said the successful
refugees we're men between %
and 25. They came through
the southern suburb of Seehof,
in Communist territory, and
got across the Teltow Canal,
They reached safety just be-
hind McNair Barracks, one of
the biggest American installa-
tions in Berlin.
West Berlin police reported
that an East German border
policeman also got across. He
came in civilian clothes and his
route was not disclosed.
Meanwhile, jeeploads of
United States troops manned
crossing points through the
Berlin wall in the American
sector to make sure that the
Russians used other crossings
for the guards they send daily
to the Soviet War Memorial in
the British sector.
Russians Knuckle Under
The Russians knuckled under
last night to the allied de-
mands that they use a British
sector crossing to shorten the
guards route and lessen the
danger of traffic disruption or
demonstrations by West Ber-
liners. But in the Western air
corridors to the city, Com
nnnist MIG fighters swooped
down on Western airliners
again, bringing new allied pro-
tests.
The victory on the route is
sue heartened West Berliners,
who sometimes complain the
allies too seldom take the
initiative in the struggle to
maintain their rights in the
divided city.
After several hours of
suspense. the guards showed up
in their armored cars at
Sandkrug Bridge in the British
sector Just before Z pm. They
normally arrived at Checkpoint
Charlie in the United States
sector about pm.
The Soviet officer in charge
shook his head in disagreement
when informed British vehicles
would escort his men to the
memorial. The British units
went along anyway. Just as
American army cars had done
in the past.
The Russians crossed the
Evening star., 1962-09-05
ALGERIA
Political Bureau
Takes CopitoI Rule

ito enter Algiers for the time
being. Order was to be main
tanned in the city by police and
the pro-Ben Bella commandos
of former terrorist chief Yacef
Saadi.
Chief Saadi's men held the
casbah. the overcrowded old
Moslem quarter in the heart of
the city. as a Ben Bella enclave
throughout the wilaya rebel
lion. The guerrilla troops
made two unsuccessful attempts
to root them out. More thar
$50 persons were killed or
wounded when the commands
fought them off.
Army Holds Perimeter
The Communist equipped
Regular Army held a wide
perimeter 70 to 100 miles west
and south Of Algiers. Its four
day advance from the Oran
area with several thousand
men and heavy artillery caused
fewer than 10 killed and 100
wounded, mostly in its own
ranks.
The regular forces were in
structed to hold their fire as
much as possible, and the
heaviest fighting took place in
the Algiers caSbah. Most of
the casualties in the country
side occurred when guerrillas
ambushed the advancing regu-
lars.
Generally the guerrillas' re-
sistance was brief and ineffec-
tive. The army's advance also
was aided by widespread pub
lie desire for peace after more
than seven years Of war against
the French. The wilaya COM
mand failed to rally the peo-
pie behind its opposition to Mr..
Ben Bella.
The army commanders,
headed by Col. Boumedienne,
have repeatedly declared their
allegiance to the Political Bu-
reau. There was no indication,
that they would now disobey
and continue their advance into
Algiers, although Col. Bounce
dienne had promised his men
he would lead them into the
capital.
New Election Date Due
The Political Bureau was ex-
pected to set a new date for
national elections, already
postponed five times.
Before abandoning power,
the bureau withdrew its ..st
of candidates for the SINGLE
party ticket. The 1876 candi-
dates, including 16 Europeans,
had been agreed upon in tedi-
Gus negotiations between the
Political Bureau and the COM
manders of all six wilayas.
Seventy per cent of the can
didates were named ~ the
guerrilla commanders, and it
was considered possible that
Mr.. Ben .Bella's forces would
now draw up a new list to in
sure control of the Constituent
Assembly that will name Al
geria's first elected govern
ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
CeIebrezze Named

Welfare Secretary Celebrezze
was named by President Ken
nedy today as a member of his
Committee ON Equal Employ
ment Opportunities. He sue
ceeds Abraham A. Ribicoff, his
predecessor in the cabinet, VINO
is now the Democratic nominee
for Senator from Connecticut,
Evening star., 1962-09-05
CUBA
Continued From Page Al

OOntinueu from rage Al
slant range of Is miles. (The
Soviets have supplied similar
surface-to-air missiles in past
aid to Iraq and Indonesia.)
2. Several torpedo boats
carrying ship-to-ship guided
missiles having a 15-mile
range.
8. approximately $500 so
Wet military technicians"-an
increase above previous Off
cial United States estimates of
the number of military spe-
cialists arriving from the Red
bloc.
At the same time, Mr.. Ken
nedy's statement said The num-
Der Of Soviet technicians is
consistent with the number
needed to set up the Russian
equipment and train the
Cubans how to use it.
Text Of Statement
This is the text of Mr.. Ken
nedy's statement:
"All Americans as well as all
of our friends in this heml-
sphere have been concerned
over the recent moves of the
Soviet Union to bolster the
military power Of the Castro
regime in Cuba.
Information has reached
this Government in the last
four days from a variety OF
sources which establishes with
out doubt that the Soviets have
provided the Cuban govern
ment with a number of anti
aircraft defense missiles with
slant range of 25 miles which
are similar to early models OF
our Nike.
Along with these missiles
the Soviets are apparently pro-
viding the extensive radar and
other electronic equipment
which is required for their op-
Grafton. We can also confirm
the presence of several Soviet
made torpedo boats carrying
ship to-ship guided missiles
having a range of Is miles. The
number of Soviet military
technicians now known to oe
in Cuba or eli route-approxi-
mately $500 - is consistent
with assistance setting up and
learning to use this equipment
"As l stated last week we
shall continue to make infor-
nation available as fast as it
is obtained and properly veri-
fled.
There is no evidence of any
organized combat force in
Cuba from any Soviet-bloc
country; of military bases pro-
vided to Russia; of a violation
of the 1884 treaty relating to
Guantanamo; of the presence
Of offensive ground-to-ground
missiles; or other significant
capability either in Cuban
hands or under Soviet direction
and guidance.
Were it to be otherwise the
gravest issues would arise. The
Cuban question must be con-
sidered as a part of the world
wide challenge posed by Com
munist threats to the peace. II
must be dealt with as a part
of the larger issue as well as
in the context of the special
relationships which have char
acterized the inter-Americar
system.
continues to be the policy
Evening star., 1962-09-05
OutIuys for 'PoyoIu'
Held Not DeductibIe

by tne ASSOCIATED FIess
The Internal Revenue Service
ruled yesterday that "payola -
payments to radio or television
disc jockeys are at variance
with public policy and may not
be deducted as business ex-
penses from taxable income.
However, IRIS said this public
policy was clearly defined only
on December 6, 1859. For that
reason, it said, payments made
prior to that date may be de-
ductible so long as they do not
conflict with State policies as
expressed in commercial bribery
statutes.
Evening star., 1962-09-05
u. S. FOOD ARRIVES,
MORE IS ON WAY
By the Associated Press

Enough American surplus
food to feed 100000 persons
for six weeks has arrived in
Iran and more is on the way.
Reporting this yesterday, the
Agency for International De-
velopment said that song IT