davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Camper Has Potential
For Resort Owner, Too

system.
This stretch of ocean front
between Back Bay and the It
lantic Ocean is almost unin-
habited. The few residents
there drive the open beach be-
cause there is no road.
In the middle of the strip is
about four-and-a-half miles of
beach front which belongs to
the Back Bay Wildlife Refuge.
itself a part of the Interior
Department.
Park Will Help
With Virginia Beach less
than 20 miles from the proposed
park, it might be expected that
Secretary Udall's idea would be
protested publically as a threat
to established businesses
This has not happened.
IF the park Goes come" Mr..
Sterling said, 'it will help the
economy of the whole area. The
groceries, filling stations and
drug stores will be the first to
profit. I'd like to see it de-
velop. Today. Is per cent of
the people who travel are look
ing for camping-type facilities,
and this park would benefit us
ALL"
Another factor which played
a part in Mr.. Sterling'S atti-
tude was his knowledge of the
stamina Of the average Ameri-
can family. Almost everybody
likes the idea of camping. Thus
vacations start with a car
damned with children, tents,
stoves. food and other neces-
sites.
However, a few nights in the
great outdoors, living the life
of Daniel Boone usually creates
strong desires for hot water.
television and wall-to-wall car
peting.
The hotels and motels nat
urally benefit from this yearn-
ing for the soft life in mid
vacation.
Merger Coming
So far, the Udall proposal
hasn't gotten off the ground.
If it has met no open opposi-
ton, it certainly hasn't stirred
up much enthusiasm in Tide
water, Virginia.
Next January /, the present
resort city of Virginia Beach.
with a population slightly I'M
der 10000, will merge with the
surrounding Princess Anne
County, which has a population
of just under 80, 900 persons.
The proposed park is within
the borders Of Princess Ann e
County. 1t may be that local
people have been just too busy
with problems Of the forthcom-
ing merger to bother much
about a proposed park.
The season at Virginia Beach
promises to be excellent. Much
of the damage from the March
7 storm, which was confined to
sections of the concrete board
walk in the city, has been re-
paired. Crowds at the beach
on recent warm spring week
ends have been the biggest in
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BERMUDA


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only z hrs. near New York.
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~A"NJI niNiuu0 O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
Horrisonburg, Va. S &C. ;G ISIe !;

osVO TefII Moson k(bSl
200 Ny Three Sons (ABcl
$50 Hazel (NBc)
1000 Andy Willioms (NBc)
HOO II PM. Einol
ll;3o The Tonight Show (NBc)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO kIvb XVIII
z:30 Rowhide (cBS)
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Nan
1000 Jock PooT Show (Necl
HOO II Pm. Final
1850 The Tonight Show tNBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Weothe.
200 coptoin Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Tesicmeni
HOO Fury (NBc)
1;3o Coptoin Treasure Show
NOON
300 Maks Room for
Daddy tNBcl
1890 Breokthru
loo LIBERTY BOWL
FOOTBALL tNBc)
400 Top Star Bowling
500 NIL HishIishis tNBc)
$50 The Pioneers
800 Volley Barn Dance.
7:3o locke Gleason (cBS)
$50 Sid Coesor (ABC)
300 Lawrence Welk (ABCl
1000 GUnsmoke tcBSl
HOO First Run Film.
Where Danger Lives"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
THE HECHT co.
Downtown Store
September Special
PARK UNDER
COVER
3 HOURS 3Oe
per panel
81" wide, liz" long

Present this coupon to the Porkine
Coshier, The Hecht Co., Downtown Store.
This offer good for September 1862,
only.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
THE ENEMY HANDSOMELY RE.
PULSED BY CEN. RENO.
THE ENEMY DECLINE RENEW.
ING THE ENGAGEMENT.

We have reliable information from
the front up to 9 am. to-day. The engage
ment of last evening /. was heaviest
opposite the position ofthe gallant Gen.
Jesse Leel Reno, (about two miles
north of Fairfax Court House), who re-
pulsed the enemy handsomely, and
with severe rebel loss.
We regret, however, to have to add
that in the course of the fight here,
Brigadier General Isaac l. Stevens was
killed.
After their repulse by Reno, the
enemy declined renewing the engage
ment for the day, and had made no at
tempt to do so up to nine o'clock this
forenoon. =.
Phil Kedrty, Uho had lost an :
arm for the Union in the Mericdn
War, died fighting along aOith Ste
vens at ChdntiIly. They and Reno
Were regarded as among the most
promising generals Of the Federal
host Of i'acOmpetents. The CorTed-
erucIs Lee, meanWhiIe, pas not
letting up.
NEXT SUNDAY: Federal City in jeopardy
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE
Evening star., 1962-09-02
at Bull Run

and so near that their faces could be
distinguished.
At the same point a battery were
suddenly wheeled into position and
fired at the cavalry. The first shell
struck in front of the cavalry, and rico
chetted high over to field in their rear.
The second shell burst over their
heads, when they fell back to the cover
of hill Stuart's cavalry presently
appeared in large force, coming on a
charge. The Confederate cavalrymen
were armed with costly English shot
guns, which they held at the breast and
fired (bOth barrels at once) as they ap-
preached on the charge.
Our cavalrymen repelled the charge
by dash with their sabers, and the
enemy fell back to the shelter of the
woods, rallied superbly and returned
again to the charge, and were again re-
PEELED. The enemy's infantry. now
opened upon our cavalry, compelling it
to retreat. About the same time our left
wing was repulsed, and fell back with
considerable loss....
Our soldiers who had been in the
thickest Of the fight, on the conclusion
of the action fell down on the ground,
too much exhausted to seek shelter or
food, and slept where they through
the night, despite the falling rain
Their hardships we're increased by
the want of water. as every spring and
we'll was naturally drained to supply
such host, and many cheerfulIy paid
twenty-five cents for a canteen full.
Others drank the muddy water from the
sloughs where thousands of horses had
passed through.
Unable to understand tOhy the
Rebels kept "retredting" in the
tDrong direction, and only dimly
dOGre of his otcn troop dispoSi-
tions, Pope ordered retreat to the
detenses of Washington. This sUos no
Evening star., 1962-09-02

The FederoIs make last stond Ground
Henry Hill before fleeing
the field Of Bull Run where the first
moior bottle Of the wor
wos fought l3 months eorIier.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

rOut, as First Bull Run had been
there Uere too overwhelmingly
many Federdls at and near the bat
tIet5eld. But the Corgederdtes al
most made it so, chiefly through a
StOeeping flank movement BY Jack
son Dhich hit the Yankees near
DhGt is noW an international jet
airport site Chdntilly
From The Evening Star, Tuesday. September2 2, 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Buy two packages, well pay for one
What a treat! Each package contains
pair of meaty, tender chicken legs and
thighs barbecued in Stoufcer's hearty
man-pleasing sauce. Pick up two pack
ages. Enjoy them. Then send the fronts
of both packages to Stouffer's, Box 1015,
Clinton, Iowa. Wen refund the cost of
one package. Offer expires Dec. 81, 1862.
You taste a priceless difference inA
.,sHrNcsToN. d c. SEPTEMBER 2 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
Historic LeWes Day
Celebration Slated

restored by the Col. David
Hall OAR chapter. Mrs.
Franklin c. Maull will be in
charge of the exhibits there.
The house dates back to 1740.
Lewes and Sussex County
items will be exhibited in the
Burton-Ingram House, cur
rently in an early stage Of
restoration by the Lewes His
torical Society. Mrs. Gilbert
M. Frederick of Philadelphia
and Mrs. James z. Marvil
will be in charge.
Mrs. Roger Murray will
have charge Of an exhibit of
old records at st. Peters
Church. where the John Penn
communion service will be on
display, and Mrs. Theodosia
Hooker will have charge of
an exhibit of records and old
silver at the Presbyterian
Church.
The Eliza Ann Marshall
House, the Fisher House and
the home of Col. David Hall,
Revolutionary officer for
whom the OAR chapter Is
named, will be other points
Of interest on the tour. The
Marshall House takes its
name from Eliza Ann Mar
shall, who was born March
10, 1918, the day Lewes was
bombarded by the British.
The Fisher House was the
home Of DR.. Henry Fisher
and Col, Samuel Davis of
war Of 1872 fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

The history of Lewes, Del,
first settled by the Dutch in
1881, will be spothghted to-
morrow with the celebration
of Historic Lewes Day"
A tour of old houses, a
boat trip and an art exhibit
ton are special features
planned for the observance.
The Lewes Historical So
city and the Col. David Hall
chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, are
jointly sponsoring the event.
The boat trip, scheduled
from noon to 8 pm, will
take passengers around the
old breakwater designed in
the early 18th century by
Architect William Strickland.
About a dozen houses, in
Guiding some never before
opened to the public, will be
on exhibition from IL am.
to 6pm.
The tour viii start at the
zwaanendael Museum, where
brochures will be available.
DR.. James z. Marvil of
Laurel. author of Sailing
Rams" is president of the
Lewes Historical Society,
which will be represented as
chairmen of the day by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lyons Fisher.
OAR chairman for the day
is Mrs. Erwin F. Seimes Of
Millsboro.
Miss Marjorie F. Virden is
chairman Of the marine tour,
assisted by Miss Martha
Graham and Mr.. Paul Hood,
and Mr.. John Grier of Wash
ington is chairman of the art
exhibit. assisted by Mr.. HUI
bert Hogue. The exhibit will
feature paintings Of the area,
some of which will be for
sale.
Tea will be served in the
Maull House, which is being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
AIumnoe Elects

The Washington Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Gamma Delta,
international fraternity has
elected Miss Sarah Waller
as President and Miss Mar
garet Cooper as Vice Presi-
dent and State Chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

YOW can't put off buying UacatOn toys mssscb longer!
NOtC first at Lansburgh's in WashingtOn =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

POSTAL RATE HEARINGS
The Senate Civil Service
Committee resumes its postal
rate increase hearings at 1890
am. Tuesday. No date for re-
sumption Of Government pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

expression Of this country's
backing Of the U.N.
The compromise also was re-
garded as strengthening the
hand Of Senate leaders. Demo-
crat and Republican, in dealing
with the threat offered in a
substitute proposed by Senator
Russell, Democrat Of Georgia.
Under the Russell proposal
both the long-term bond and
short-term loan idea would be
scrapped. Senator Russell would
excuse O 43e million debt the
UN. now owes the United States
but would require that this
amount should be taken out of
any future assessment against
the United States for special
operations such as the Congo.
Asks Military Bar
A more serious part Of the
Russell proposal would bar use
Of American arms and military
personnel In any future UN.
operations unless such use had
been authorized by Congress.
Senator Russell is understood
to have offered his substitute
last Wednesday without con.
sulting with other Democratic
and Republican leaders. ~
1t apparently acted as q ca
talyst because 1t was afterward
that the Senate Democratic
and Republican leaders and
White House aides set to work
on a compromise proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ted States would purchase $25
million outright with the under
standing that other nations
would match United States pur-
chases In excess Of that amount.
Senator Aiken Of Vermont
and other Republican leaders
proposed a substitute Of q
straight 800 million loan for
three years at whatever rate Of
interest the Treasury must pay
for the money.
This was offered, the Re-
publicans said, because they
feared that bonds running fol
rs years at 2 per cent interest
as originally proposed. would
not spur the U. N. to get its fin
ances on a sound basis.
Discretionary Authority
Under the compromise the
President would have discre-
tionary authority in fixing the
term Of the bonds or loan and
the rate Of interest.
While leaders were confident
the administrations proposal
could have been CARED, they
wanted a strong bipartisan sup
port for the proposal as an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Boundary Plaque
Placed by OAR

The American Eagle Chapter
Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution yesterday placed
q plaque on one Of the bound
airy milestones marking the
original limits Of the District.
The ceremony marked the
200th anniversary Of the plac-
ing of the milestone. The plaque
was presented to the State
Regent Of the District of the
OAR, Mrs. John ]. Williams,
by Chapter Regent Mrs. Lee
Wilkinson.
Participating in the cere-
monies at the marker, located
at Naylor road and Southern
avenue Sc. were Mrs. Dorothy
Reagon, District state regent
elect, and Mrs. Charles S.
Miller, state historian Of the
American Eagle Chapter. Miss
Kathleen Noel, chapter chap
lain, also participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Leader Mansfield told q re-
porter he is hopeful the Senatt
will approve the bill in about
the same form it passed thu
House.
Senator Carlson said he als(
expects to oppose a second ma
jor provision which would sci
up an income tax withholding
system on interest and divi-
dends.
The KanSan, as a member
| of the House Ways and Means
Committee in World War II
helped to put through with
holding for wage and salary
income.
Sees Problems
But withholding on divi.
dends and especially interest
raises many problems that
were not present on salaries"
he said. "It Is hard to ad-
minister and will work q
hardship on many people"
Nevertheless, Senator Carl
son-noting the big Senate
Democratic majority-said, "Ii
the administration really puts
on the pressure for this, II
probably can keep it In"
Senator Gore said in an in
terview he Is hopeful Of adding
to the bill q section to stop
or at least to restrict the
stock option plans used by
many corporations to COM
pensate their executives.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon has assured the Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

raise hearings has been set,
but they are expected to be
resumed soon.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Sey.
mour Berlin, chief Of the Civil
Service Commissions bureau of
inspections. will speak at a
luncheon Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Government EN-.
ployes Defense Council at II: 80
am. Wednesday in the events
dining room, the Pentagon.
Mr.. Berlin will speak on BET
ter Utilization Of Civilian En-
ployeS." Representative
Morse. Republican of Massa-
chusetts, a longtime friend of
Federal employees, will address
a luncheon Of the American
Federation Of Government En-
pioyes at noon Thursday at
CaruSo's restaurant, Eleventh
near E street NV. . Veterans
A Administration has given SUI
perior performance awards to
Mrs. Carrie Wood, Mrs. Bessie
Snakenburg, Mrs. Edna Lind,
Margaret Bounds, Helen Mathis,
Barbara Wills, Leonard Petit,
jr., Kenneth B. johnson, Charles
Seger, r. Edward Anderson,
Bennett Singleton, George
Hope, Sam Spector, Stanley
Koschak, Henry Grubola, Mil
ton Merksamer, Samuel Shul-
man and Kermit Stell. .
Coast and Ge0detic Survey has
given beneficial suggestion
awards to Edna M. johnson,
Nicholas Koka. Nema Parker
and Joseph Yasbec, jr. DR..
Sam Rothman, deputy research
co-ordinator for the Office Of
Naval Research, has been given
the meritorious civilian service
award. The Public Health
Service, Division Of Indian
Health, has given superior per-
Torrance awards to Charles
Benson and Mrs. Catherine
Snyder. Fort Belvoir has
given superior ratings to Law
renee Burke, John Bedwell and
Samuel Hetrick. Internal
Revenue Service needs tempo
rary and permanent clerk
typists, grades 2 and 3. Apply
room HOT, IRIS building
Twelfth street and Constitution
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

highly-placed officials said it
contained the discretionary
provision which would allow
the President flexibility in sup
porting the U. N. bond issue.
1T gives the President both
discretion and responsibility,
and that Is where It belongs p
one official said. =
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana said
yesterday the agreement was
being "firmed up" 1T looks
very good and we are making
good progress" he added.
Bi-Partisan Approach
He said 1t was hoped that the
final details could be worked
out by tomorrow morning. The
compromise, he pointed out,
would get away from a Demo-
crasic-Republican scrap and
make effective a bipartisan APP
preach in dealing with the U.N.
problem.
As reported from the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
the administration plan would
authorize the President to buy
up to 500 million Of the pro-
posed 5000 million U.N. bond
issue. Under this plan the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

nessee Senator he win be ready
to outline some Treasury rec
concentrations In this field at
his appearance tomorrow.
The House passed the tax
bill Thursday 219-196 after q
stiff fight and after Mr.. Kerr
nedy had made q strong pitch
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Representative Whitener,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
has sponsored a bill to give the
Secretary of State the power
to fire arbitrarily State De-
partment career employees in
grade GS-12 ($8,955 a year,
and above.
The measure, which was re-
terTed to the House Foreign
Affairs Committee, would allow
the firing Of these civil service
employees without charges or
any appeal rights. 1t also would
provide for summary firing OF
foreign service officers and
foreign service staff officers in
Class 6 and above.
A spokesman for Mr.. Whit
ener said the Congressman had
not consulted State Depart
meht officials before sponsoring
the bill. The spokesman said
that Mr.. Whitener felt that the
world situation today required
that the Secretary of State have
employees that are in accord
with his policies.
The bill has disturbed some
Of the key members of the
House Civil Service Committee
who plan to confer with the
chairman and other top mem
bers Of the House Foreign
Affairs Committee in an effort
to : block any action on the
measure.
They feel it would set a dan
gerous precedent whereby such
authority would be given tc
other Government departments
and agencies to fire career en-
ployes summarily.
+ Il =
PAY RAISE OPPOSED-Ths
Chamber of Commerce of the
United States has announced
its opposition to Government
pay raises, declaring that such
salary increases would serious.
ly weaken President Kennedy.
admonition to private labor anc
industry to hold down wage.
and prices.
In a letter to Chairman
Johnston Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee, the cham
Der said, 1.-THE restraint which
the President is urging on labo
and industry would becom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

| SOAA4AAAAesCC OOAAAOSA oSS "A@S
let 1t be known they look on
the provisions unduly gener-
GUS to business. They plan to
try to knock 1t out or at least
scale down the benefits.
The provision offers bust
nesSes q $1.2-billion annual tax
cut as an incentive to buy new
machinery or equipment and
thus improve productivity. Up
to z per cent Of the amount Of
such investment could be de-
Quoted directly from the tax
bill.
Want To Testify
Many Of the more than 200
witnesses who have asked to be
heard ct Finance Committee
hearings on the bill want to
testify on this feature. The
hearings begin tomorrow.
Senator John ]. williams Of
Delaware, Senior Republican
on the group. told q reporter
the tax credit plan Is so COM
Iplicated the average business
man who cannot afford q tax
attorney can never under
stand 1t.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas, said in q separate
interview, 81 do not think this
provision viii do the Job Of
increasing the gross national
product that it is expected to
do"
Both Senators said they
would prefer to see more lib
eral depreciation allowances on
new equipment. House Repub-
licans failed In an effort to
substitute such q provision in
the bill.
Less OutspOken
Democrats were less out
spoken on the incentive plan
since 1t has strong backing
from the Kennedy administra-
ton. This may temper their
opposition.
But 1t Is understood Senators
Gore, Democrat Of Tennessee,
and Douglas, Democrat Of Illi-
nois, among others, would like
to see the provision cut back
sharply II not dropped.
However. Senate Majority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
.VI1
==Whitener |forSummoryFirings
Finds Foes in Civil Service Unit

meaningless If the Nations
largest employer, the Govern
ment. does not set a proper
example"
On the whole, the chamber
said, Government workers are
better paid and have a lower
quitting rate than their coun-
terparts in private industry.
Except for salaries to Federal
employees in the top pay grades,
Federal wages since 1899 have
risen faster than the cost of
living.
The chamber added: 1.-THE
razor-thin surplus which the
President contemplates for the
1868 budget cannot conceivably
support an across-the-board
pay raise for Federal employees. !"
Both administration officials
and Government employe lead
ers have cited Bureau Of Labor
Statistics official figures which
show that in most Government
jobs the salaries are below those
in comparable industry jobs.
The chamber did not refer to
the BIS figures in it's statement.
| \ II
DELAYED There was an
effort in the Senate the other
day to bring up on the unani-
nous consent calendar the bill
to give the Civil Service Com
mission the authority to waive
the mandatory 90-day mini
mum suspension penalty for
minor or inadvertent violations
Of the Hatch Act by Federal
employees.
However. this was blocked
when Senator Carlson, Republic
can of Kansas, objected. This
was not because Senator Carl
son opposes the bill, but be-
cause both Democrats and Re-
publicans feel the bill is too
important to be handled on
the consent calendar. Conse-
quently, the bill is expected
soon to come up in the Senate
under regular procedure, where
it is virtually certain to be
approved.
i 4
POSTAL RATE HEARINGS
The Senate Civil Service
Committee resumes its postal
rate increase hearings at 1890
am. Tuesday. No date for re-
} sumption Of Government pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Compromise Reached
In U.N. Bonds Dispute
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy would be given discretionary authority
TO help the United Nations out Of its financial plight by
or buying bonds up to 500 million under compromise
ment expected to be nailed down by the White House
and Senate leaders.
Details of the have not been disclosed but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Business Tax Aid PIon
Attacked on Two Sides
~ the Associated Press

The key business undermining provision Of President Ken
neys appeared yesterday to be in trouble from
two sides in the Senate Finance Committee.
Republicans they consider the tax credit plan ineffec
complicated They pledged try find substitute
more to the liking Of business.
who normally Support the President