davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Will An Egg Be
Loid In Space?

A more appetizing selection o f
food than algae may be available
to Americas cruising spacemen of
the future. They may, in fact, have
eggs fresh from the nest if a
North Carolina State College ex-
pertinent is successful. So far sci
entists have thought mostly of a
CLOSED" (self-supporting) biologi-
cal cycle in which man would eat
aigae which, in turn, would be
nourished by human waste. T h e
North Carolina solution? 7 h e
spaceman would take along hens
to lay eggs. What would the hens
eat? Algae. of course.
Glass that automatically tints
when exposed to light and clears
up when the light is removed is
moving closer to commercial real
ity. Non Military Airplanes in the
u. S number more than $4,000, re-
ports the Federal Aviation Agency,
"a figure expected to jump to 105,
900 by 1870.
Freeze Grinding meat with liquid
carbon dioxide saves time n d
helps achieve a more mechaniZed
production process, reports Cardox.
The COZ is injected directly into
the meat during the grinding pro-
cess. Advantages are reported to
be minimum shrinkage, b ct t r
moisture control and inhibition of
bacterial growth.
The Atlas rocket that boosted
astronaut Walter Schirra (pronou-
need like hurrah) into orbit gen.
Grated thrust equal to seven mil
lion horsepower, enough for 49,
900 passenger cars.
A tool which has no moving
parts, fluids or valves has been
designed for use in assembling
space stations, reports the Ameri-
can Rocket Society. The tool, call
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
------------OOO--
CLASSES AT ALL HOURS

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = Some
students and professors are going
to have to change their supper
hours because of Ohio State Uni
versity's record fall enrolment of
27,955.
For the first time, the university
is scheduling classes at pm, the
regular campus dinner hour. Rom
aid Thompson. executive dean
special services, said there simply
aren't enough classrooms available
at other hours.
Ohio State has scheduled noon
hour and evening classes for some
time
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
MANS BEST REFLECTION

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) = If
your dog is fat or nervous, take
a good look at yourself
Francis f. Candlin, a Denver vet
erinarian, told the American Vet
erinary A socia alton conven-
ton that dogs ailments mir ror
those of their owners.
Most nervous people have ner-
vous dogs" Candlin said And
many fat people give the dog a.
snack every time they snack"
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
-OOO--
HOT CAT

MIAMI (AP) = Mrs. Signe Pogue
started her car and switched n
the air conditioner. But instead of
cool air, she got the sound of
hot cat.
Mrs. Pogue turned off the en-
CINE and looked under the hood
She found a cat. slightly t h
worse for wear, tangled in the fan
belt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ROOMS FURN-S.E..S.W.

2Ol6 T ST. S.E.-Large. next bath
nicely furn. Lovely neighborhood
ST. wkly. LII. 2-b771.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
MOTOR TRAVEL
REPAIRS AND SERVICES

ADDITIONS - Porches, rec. rms,
bldgs. and remod. all types. Com
plete planning Serv. FLA financ-
inE: HILL-SHERMAN. INC, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC SHORTHAND Learn in 8
weeks, day, SIS . week, or Il
weeks, niEht. 81 3; 50 ely gyo;h AR con-
14th st. NV. DI. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
ALUMINIUM SIDING
INTERSTATE CONTRACTORS
CARPENTRY WORK
And General Maipfepa

CARPENTER, desires repair, re-
modelling. Evenings, week ends.
davfiYna 622 Ok .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
tcoNTNUEp)

PAINTING. interior and exterior.
Free estimates Work Guaranteed.
IS years Of esperienee. 362-0345.
PAINTING, inteF. and exter., non
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10

Call Anytime, Ii. 6-746S.
CARPENTRY TORCHES partitions.
shelving, cabinets, expert repairs.
]. POWELL. Ii. 3-6270.
Garrett INSTALLATIONS AND
ALL TYPES OF REPAIRING.
CALL CHUCK. Ii. 3-6553.
CEMENT WORK = DriyewayS, pa
tics, porches. Built and repaired.
Call aft. 8. 33S-5321.
CONCRETE work of all kinds.
Porches. patios, driveways, etc,
No Job too big or small. Low
prices. Call days OIL. 2-77O5:
ewes. HE. 1887.
BLACKSTONE PATIOs, Walks, CE-
MENT, FROM 75c PER SO. FIT.
M,00Rs sANDED, fin. new Sc It
Old lie up. Int, ext. paint. Cal
anytime. HINSONr LII. 4-0675.
lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALEIMIscELLAMEous FOR SALE

our store for bar
GAIN ssIns r Y gssd spi ss5 nnd con-
Mason q Hamlin. Chickering,
Steinway. Baldwin Aerosonic.
Story & Clark, H. NJ. Gable. VIM
ter. Estey. Fischer. Wurlitzer.
Knabe. GulbranSen and others.
ST. $4,000, JORDAK'S. corner
18th and @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-10
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

HORSES boarded with good pas
ture. Best Of care. 8 miles ". Of
Tysons Corner on Rte. q. Call after
8 pm. 703-437-196S.
HORSE, gray, thoroughbred stud. 4
yrs. old with papers. Could make
good green hunter. Good stable
manners. Anyone can ride. $3.50
or make offer. Ewes. after 7:30.
JU. 5-9353.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Cabaret Planned
AS Charities Aid

The Brookland Civic Asso-
citation last night planned for
a benefit cabaret party to be
held June %.
The affair, which is planned
to raise funds for contributions
to charity organizations, will be
at the Spotlight Club. It will
feature a floor show.
Also on the program was a
Girl Scout Award of Wings,
presented to Troop No. 492, by
Mai. Gladys C. Carol of the
Civil Air Patrol, and Capt.
Dayton w. Ragland, assistant
professor Of air science at
Howard University.
Members were told that the
District Government is seeking
qualified applicants for posi-
tons as stenographers and typ
lists.
Domenic A. Colabro, q teach
er at Taft Junior High School,
requested that the organization
investigate the possibility of
setting up a committee to aid
area youth who have prison rec
ords to find employment. The
group decided to work on es-
tablishing such q committee.
The meeting was held at.
Noyes Elem ntary School.
Franklin and Tenth streets
NE. %
Evening star., 1962-05-09
AFTER THE HEAT
DC. toGet
New Buses
In October

D. c. Transit System expects
to have 80 more air-conditioned
buses in service-but not until
after the hot weather.
Announcement Of the pur-
chase of the additional buses,
similar to the rs new vehicles
the company put into service
last January, was made today
by o. Roy Chalk, president. He
said they should be in service
by late October.
The buses. costing $2.7 mil
lion, pretty well fulfill the
requirement" originally laid
down by the District Public
Utilities Commission that the
company buy 1855 new air.
conditioned buses to replace
streetcars, according to the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission.
In approving the conversion
Of its last four streetcar lines
to bus service, the P. U. c. spec
flied the firm must purchase
the 1875 buses. a condition sub
sequently Endorsed by the area
commission when 1t took juris-
diction over the conversion.
The new buses will be evenly
distributed throughout the
routes on the company's sys-
tenn, Alfred e. Savage, assist
ant vice president in charge
of maintenance and equipment,
said.
D. c. Transit has invested
$15,550, 900 in new buses and
their spare parts from 1858 to
the present, Mr.. Chalk said.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

start q grand jury investigation
or charges that the police de-
partment has failed to crack
down on gambling, prostitution
and narcotics crimes in the
District.
Accusations that police have
been less than reasonably Wig
liant in enforcing laws concern
ing such crimes were made last
month by the Rev. E. Franklin
jackson, president of the Dis
trict branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People. Chief Murray
has called these accusations cir
responsible"
Mr.. Stone, however, said he
has received information from
three Washington policemen
still on active duty and other
Information from an anony-
nous caller who claimed to be
a former policeman.
The editor said he viii turn
this information over to Mr.,
Acheson at q meeting tomor-
row afternoon.
The United States Attorney
said he has asked Mr.. Stone to
turn over the information.
81 have asked for particulars
because if ! don't have partic-
ulars I don't have enough for
q grand jury to consider" the
United States Attorney said.
Mr.. Stone said he win supply
names and places involving
Evening star., 1962-05-09
U. S. Stages 9th
NucIeur Test in
Pacific Series
BY the Associated Press

The United States has set off
its sixth burst in the series Of
nuclear tests in the Pacific.
The Government announce
faent yesterday said the device
was in the intermediate yield
Tange-equal to more than 20,-
600 tons and less than / million
tons of TNT-and was dropped
from a plane in the vicinity of
Christmas Island. Four of the
previous tests also were air.
drops.
Apparently yesterdays explo-
sion was a research and evalua-
ton test. rather than q check
on q finished weapon.
Only one Of the current series
of tests has been a trial Of q
finished weapon. That was
Sundays explosion Of a nuclear
warhead launched from q
Polaris submarine.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CAB Asks Renewal
OF Loon Warranty

Chairman Alan 8. Boyd of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday urged approval Of a
bill to extend for five years
Government guarantees of pri-
vate loans for local and feeder
service airlines.
Under present law, expiring
next September Z, the CAB may
guarantee UP to- S. million in
loans for each air carrier-up
to 90 per cent of the face value
Of the loan and 100 per cent OF
unpaid interest-for acquisition
Of modern equipment.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Czech Tributes
To Stulin Erased

VIENNA, Austria, May 8
(AP) Communist Czechoslo-
vakia finally appears to have
made a modest beginning in
erasing the memory Of Stain.
Diplomatic sources report
that one street and one bridge
bearing Stains name in Prague
recently were given the names
of city districts. But Stalin's
giant $4,000 : ton monument
still stands on the bank Of Vol
tava River. And there are still
Stain monuments, Stain
streets and Stain squares in
towns and villages throughout
Czechclovakia.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

gambling. prostitution and mar.
cotics law violations, including
details of regular meeting times
and places of gamblers in the
District and names of persons
operating houses of prostitution.
This information, according
to Mr.. Stone, has not been
verified through on-the-spot
checks by members Of the Afro
American staff. But some of
it has been checked with ac-
tive-duty policemen. the editor
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Editor to Give Details
On Lox-PoIice Charge

Negro newspaper editor said today viii supply details
United states Attorney David c. Acheson in an
crime here - =
g Sumner Stone editor Of the Washington edition the
said he win provide the details at the request
Of Mr.. Acheson.
Police Chief Robert " Murray has asked Mr. Acheson to
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CAROL CRAIG
FASHIONS COME
FLOATING IN

feeling light and look Of eehtessne
cotton oe flower jackets white sheath and bands wone blue
flowers l0l6 embroidery further
lO6 Paisley
chief blue 86 Sleeveless and with fy
or softly blurred
86 Each H9S In Misses Dresses Washington
7Cnrners rsnndAIexn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

leaving the State Department
to tell reporters what they had
talked about. To questions
about Laos, he said that situa-
ton was being handled by Mr.
Hartman and Soviet Deputy
Foreign Minister Georgi Push
kin.
State Department informants
said, however. that Mr.. Harri-
man initiated the meeting and
wanted to discuss the tense
situation in the Southeast
Asian kingdom.
Mr.. Adzhubei told reporters
yesterday he hoped an agree
ment on Laos may come very
SOON"
A presidential visit to Russia
is a possibility If he can make
Significant breakthroughs" in
his developing drive to improve
relations between the two coun-
tries, Mr.. Kennedy told his
press conference.
Tensions Must Ease
Asked under what conditions
he would accept an invitation
to visit the Soviet Union, Mr.
Kennedy replied:
Il would think that an invi-
tation and acceptance of an
invitation would probably wait
on an easing of the tensions
which unfortunately surround
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Urban PIun Vote
Not Likely Soon

The fate of President Ken
nedy's plan to set up a new
Department of Urban Affairs
probably will not be decided
until late in February.
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, Democratic whip, said
today the Government Opera
tions Committee will not start
hearings on the plan until
about February IA. Although
the House committee will be-
gin hearings on February 6,
administration supporters still
expect to get the first vote in
the Senate.
Senator Humphrey expressed
confidence today the Senate
will approve the plan. Its fate
in the House, where the oppo-
sition is stronger, is still in
doubt. If either branch rejects
the plan it will be dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
President to Spell Out
Projects for Congress

Grafton of an international
communications satellite sys-
tenn in a manner consistent
with the public interest and
our foreign policy"
He also urged in his state
of-the-Union message approval
of a program of Federal incen-
tives for construction of public
fallout shelters in schools, hos
pitfalls and similar centers.
The Presidents education
message next week is expected
to propose concrete measures
for carrying out recommended
lions in his state-of-the- Union
message for providing Federal
loans and scholarships to aid
colleges as well as Federal aid
to public school construction
and teachers salaries.
His state-of- the Union mes
sage promised to submit later a
Federal pay reform bill aimed
at making salaries of govern
ment employees more COMPARE
BILE to those in private industry.
The forthcoming special mess
age on this subject is expected
to spell out the administration
proposals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
ItoIy Charges Flyer
From Bulgaria as Spy

BARI, Italy, Feb. / (AP).-
Italy tonight formally charged
Bulgarian Air Force 1t. Milusc
Solakov with political and mill
tary espionage.
An investigating Judge in this
southeastern city issued an ar
rest warrant against the 90
year-old flyer. who crash
landed January 20 after flying
his camera-equipped MIG-17
Jet twice over a secret North
Atlantic Treaty Organization
missile base.
Two carabinieri (national
police) officers read the formal
charge to 1t. Solakov in the
infirmary Of Bari's civil Jail.
He has been recovering there
from his crash injuries, con-
cussion, and fractures Of the
left arm and collarbone.
He had tried to give the i'm
preston that he was a defector
but his government contended
he landed in Italy after be-
coming lost in bad weather
while on a training flight over
Bulgaria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

In Washington, American
officials said in advance of to-
days developments that the
weight of the evidence appears
to be that 1t. Solakov is not a
spy.
They pointed out that earlier
reports tending to prove he was
on an espionage mission have
proved false. The Bulgarian
pilot had no special camera
equipment in his plane, there
was no exposed film of NATO
bases and his plane was not
part of a formation as reported,
these officials contend.
Trial for espionage under
Italian law must be before a
civil court, where the maximum
penalty on conviction is Is
years Imprisonment.
The investigating judge acted
soon after Italian police turned
over to him their full findings
in the case, presumably includ-
ing results of a study of film
taken from the Bulgarian
planes aerial cameras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

President Kennedy plans tn
submit to Congress next week
details of his programs regard.
ing communications satellites,
civil defense and aid to educa-
ton, the White House said
today.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said there also
is a possibility that a special
message from the President
outlining proposals for Federal
pay increases might go to the
Capitol next week.
Mr.. Salinger said he could
not tell yet exactly what days
the various messages would be
sent.
A letter by the President
transmitting draft recommen-
dations concerning communica-
tons satellites will amplify pro-
posals mentioned briefly in Mr..
Kennedy's state of-the- Union
message January 10.
He told Congress then he was
going to propose a measure ito
govern the financing and OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's budget
requests to Congress would
result in increasing rather than
decreasing the 1925 billion
deficit in the civil service retire
ment system.
Not only did Mr.. Kennedy
fail to ask for additional money
to reduce the deficit, he pro-
posed returning to the Treasury
$44, 637 900 voted the fund by
Congress last year.
Also, Mr.. Kennedy asked
that the $3,275, 900 annual costs
for administering the civil
service retirement system be
paid from the retirement fund
rather than from appropria-
tions.
The $44,637,O0O was voted
early last year by Congress
when 1t was uncertain whether
the temporary annuity in
crease for retired employees en-
acted in 1858 would be made
permanent. Under the tempo
rary arrangements. specific
funds had to be voted for the
temporary annuity increase
each year.
However, later last year
Congress made the temporary
annuity increases permanent.
Thus, annual appropriations to
pay for these increases are not
necessary-they come out of
the regular civil service retire
ment fund.
Because the retirement sys-
tenn is in financial difficulty
employee leaders felt that the
$44, $4,000 would be. retained
to help lessen the deficit
While it isn't a particularly
large amount in relation to
the 1925 billion deficit, it was
felt that it at least was a start
in the move to reduce the def
icit.
However, Mr.. Kennedy has
asked Congress to approve
resembling the money to the
Treasury.
There is conjecture that al,
is being done to help the ad-
ministration attain its goal Of
a balanced budget.
In his budget message, Mr.
Kennedy did ask Congress tt
authorize the establishment Of
indefinite appropriations which
would automatically be applied
to the retirement fund when
ever the total funds on hanc
fell below the total employt
contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

our relationships. So at pres
ent, of course, until we have
significant breakthroughs, that
sort of journey would probably
not be considered useful by
either country"
In this connection, Mr.. Ken
nedy expressed confidence in
his press secretary, Pierre Sal
niger, who is to visit Moscow
in the spring, in what is said
to be an attempt to improve
communications between the
United States and Russia.
1--WE hope that as communi-
cations improve" President
Kennedy said. that problems
which cause tension and dan
ger to the world will lessen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

his Vienna meeting with Soviet
Premier KruShchev.
At that time Mr.. Kennedy
thought he had Mr.. Khrush-
chev's approval for establishing
a neutral, independent Laos,
but some doubts developed
later as a result of renewed
fighting.
While pointing to Laos as an
area in which there seems to
be United States-Russian CO.
operation, Mr.. Kennedy said he
could report mo significant
progress yet" in reconciling
opposing Soviet and American
views on Berlin and Germany.
Keen Channels Open
Meanwhile, "the channels of
communication should be kept
very widely open," Mr.. Ken
nedy said. Isvestia Editor
Alexei Adzhubei and his wife,
Premier Khrushchev's daugh-
ter, were in the press confer
ence audience. They had
lunched at the White House
the day before.
Mr.. Adzhubei visited today
with w. Averell Hartman, AS
sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern Affairs. They were
reported to have discussed the
Laos situation.
Mr.. Adzhubei declined when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Cose on Cotton Seen
On DC. Funds Unit

One Of two Republicans
newly assigned to the Senate
Appropriations Committee to-
day probably will help handle
the District budget. They are
Senators Case of New Jersey
and Cotton of New Hampshire.
A vacancy has existed on the
District Appropriations SUBJ
committee since the death of
the late Senator Schoeppel,
Republican of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Kennedy Budget Would Boost
Retirement System Deficit

Monies, the various sciences,
etc.
The reason for this is not
hard to find. Negroes have al
ways been Disseminated against
in these fields and consequently
few Of them have felt it worth
while to pursue studies in these
fields. Mainly, Negroes with COL
lege degrees have them in the
fields of the ministry, the law,
and teaching.
Mr.. Irons said Negro COL
leges are being urged to expand
their curriculums. Also, Mr..
Irons said it is up to the Gov
eminent to prove that it means
what it says about equality of
opportunity in the Federal serv-
ice regardless of race, color or
creed.
At the meeting, Douglas
Chaffin, personnel director of
the Housing and Home Fin
ance Agency, who recently
made a recruitment trip in the
South for his agency, agreed
with Mr.. Irons views.
"The interviewers encoun-
tered a deep-seated feeling on
the part of the students and
faculty Cat predominantly Negro
colleges) that while the Federal
Government talked a lot about
equal employment opportuni-
ties, the students had better
stick to teaching and preach
ing if they really wanted jobs"
Mr.. Chaffin noted.
This situation will continue
unless we overcome this feeling
by demonstrating the effective
ness Of real action programs"
Mr.. Chaffin pointed out.
= y y
FORMAL RECOGNITION
The first Government employee
union local in the country to
get formal recognition under
President Kennedy's new Gov
eminent ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ex-
ecutive order is Labor Depart
ment Lodge IL, American Fed
Grafton of Government EN-
ployeS.
= \
MARITIME AG ENCY-
Thomas F. Fay is the new per-
sonnet officer Of the Maritime
Administration. Mr.. Fay, A,
has been in Government since
1916 and since 1869 was chief
Of the Air Forces management
planning, directorate of civilian
personnel headquarters. In his
new job he succeeds James S.
Dawson, jr., who has become
secretary of the Maritime Ad-
IminiStration.