davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
CONN. AVE.

Single-room executive offices,
accommodating up to 3 per-
sons, private rest roorns fres
use OF building conference
room; adjacent parking; $40.
$50, Sll0 per month. Long
or short lease. Apply mana
ger, Room 22S, Dupont Cir
Gle BLDG An 4-3oOn
Evening star., 1962-01-11

CHILLUM, Just $500 total
cash req. for qualified vet
Grams to buy this impressive
brick Colonial; 3 bedrms..
sep. din. rm., side scr. porch
and full bsmt. with comfort
able gas h.-w.h.: full price
iuSt S17,50C with payments
much less than rent.
HYATTSVILLE HILLS =
bedrm., 11a-story home, and
qualified OF may buy with
NJ cash dn.: sep. din. rm.,
firepl. and full bsmt. Just
Tedec and frs. refinished.
Full price, S14,95G. Vacant
quick possession.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

HYATTsVILLE-Blue chip: huge
Cape Cod w/lge. liv. rm., big fam
bsdSm ysIns an Tm bafb: Ssl9ETsnSsd vi 5aIae ssd
Immaculate condition. Full rec
type bsmt., det. garage. Priced
right at S1S,950; trades invited.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

WOODBRIDGE - Belmont Sec; I
bedrms., equip. kit, house com
pletely carpeted, double sar. BY
OWNER. $1,000 down GY. 4-6l42
YEARS FROM NOW YOU Will b,
glad you bought this tasteiully
decorated Western rancher boast
Ing loads OF good livable space ir
4 nice bedrms., . baths, 22-ft. liv
rn, modern GE kitchen, spacious
rec. rm. in sunlit bsmt nicely
Handicapped grounds and Californis
carport; you'll never find a better
value at S24,5p0 Purchase with
ease by assuming an attractive
5h4fS loan. Call JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

KENT FoREsT-very clean 6-rm
home: central air cond., Wv
carpets, birch kitchen cabinets;
only Sll, 800. assume existing loan
and pay only S102 mo.
SEAT PLEASANT - Large 1Sx12
Kitchen with many windows in
this roomy. 3-bedrm. home: sep.
din. rm.. full bsmt.. 2 porches
off-st. parking; no down GI, only
closing costs; S11.950.
SEABROoK ACRES-Beaut. 3-bed.
Tm. split foyer. firepl.. 2 baths.
large elec. kitchen with table-tou
range and wall oven: $4,000.
BANNER SALES, AP. 7-4646
Evening star., 1962-01-11

bLLVEK SPHING, near Northwooc
Only 2 yrs, old. Z bedrms.. den
Brick split-level. "a baths, per.
fectly modern, clean as q pin
good financing WOODSIDE REAL.
. TY CO., JU. 9-6440 til Q pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-11

VETS, $3.50 DOWN includes settle
ment cost, and approx. $50 per
mo. for a terrific starter home in
established neighborhood, with full
bsmt., separate din. rn., large
rear porch ideal for future family
room; storm windows; Anchor
fenced lot. Walk to schools and
shopping.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
IANpovER AREA-Uuusual ranch

AREA-Unusual ranch
er, very attractive, with beautiful
interior; large bedrms., 12x14-ft
mahogany paneled all purpose
room, separate din. rm., beautiful
kit, carpeting in large liv. rm.,
full bsmt., pine-paneled rec. rm.
with bar and imitation stone fire
pl,: countryside corner lot. COM
pletely fenced, 100-ft. frontage.
Assume large loan; moderate cash,
trades invited,
Evening star., 1962-01-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE PARK-New listing; A.
bedrm. home on lovely level "a
acre lot with trees; full bsmt. with
rec, rm" family-siZed kit, fenced;
$500 dn. FHA, Sa2 mo-, Sl5,09O.
TRACER TAKES TRADES"
TRACER REALTORS JU. $4,000
COLLEGE PARK tProper)-charm-
ing home with 8 bedrmS., 3h
baths and 2-car garage, COM
pletely finished bsmt. Walk to
Campus and Univ. Of Md. Call
HE 4-lHNn
Evening star., 1962-01-11
stafford Model

CARROLLTON-The Stafford Model
split-level in excellent condition,
offering spacious living; slate roof,
plaster walls, . tile baths,
bedrmS. (bath off master bedrm. J ;
spacious liv. rm. with unique floor
to-ceiling firepl wall: separate
din. rm.; large kit. with wall oven,
surface range; bright cheerful rec.
wooded lot. Assume 4LeS loan;
trades invited. VA and FLA terms,
too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Macmillan Hits Acheson
For Denigroting British

West Point. N. Y, on Wednes-
day while discussing Europe IN
general.
One remark that stung Brit
ish newspapers and diplomats
more, perhaps, than any other
was his suggestion that West
Germany is a steadier ally for
Americans than other Euro
pean nations.
The issue got another air.
ing at a Foreign office news
conference. A spokesman ex-
pressed surprise that a man OF
Mr.. Acheson's historical knowl-
edge should have spoken as he
did.
us that remark an allusion
to Mr.. Joseph Kennedy, per-
haps?" a newsman asked. He
was referring to the Presidents
father who as Ambassador in
London during the early part
Of World War II thought little
Of Britain's chances against
Nazi Germany.
mo. Mr.. Kennedy does not
appear on this list" the
spokesman replied, holding UP
a copy Of the letter in which
Mr.. Macmillan referred to
Napoleon. the Kaiser. Hitler
and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

does not intend to do the job
alone, even if 1t could.
2. United States hopes for i'm
provements in Soviet American
relations have not been justi-
fled so far by any positive steps
by the Soviet government out
side the Cuba controversy.
There is no sign of Soviet
intention to offer any real con-
cessions on West Berlin al
though since Cuba Premie r
Khrushchev has avoided warn
ings about a swift showdown.
Similarly, the Russians give no
indication of willingness to
compromise on disarmament.
3. The United States is pre-
pared to play along with Rus
sia's present conciliatory line
in the aftermath of the Cuban
crisis, partly in the belief that
Mr.. Khrushchev still is trying to
figure out what to do next.
Also, Washington does not
want to initiate demands on
Russia which might tend to
force Russia and Red China to
overcome their deep and bitter
differences.
4. The United States Soviet
dispute over Cuba, instead of
being wrapped UP In a tidy
final agreement filed with the
United Nations, is likely to drag
on for weeks or months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
4 Hurt in Buenos Aires
March of Hunger Riot

Mendez Delfino, to replace Al
Varo Alsogaray as Minister Of
Economy.
Mr.. Alsogaray resigned this
week. charging that divisions
In the government prevented
his dealing successfully with
the steady initiation and rising
cost Of living.
Mr.. Mendez Delfino. SIS and
ailing, had told friends he felt
not strong enough TO be boss
OF Argentina's shattered
economy.
But he accepted Mr.. Guido's
charge TO continue supporting
free enterprise ideas as against
the inflationary trends advo-
Gated by many political and
labor leaders.
Mr.. Mendez Delfino. who
headed Argentine missions UNI
der now deposed President Ar
turo Frondizi TO seek financial
help abroad. told friends he
would soften the economic
policies followed by Mr.. Also
garay.
But he said Argentina would
abide by all commitments
abroad. This implied that con-
ditions set for possible finan-
cial aid by the international
Monetary Fund and the Alliance
for Progress would be met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Cold bulletin JFK holding out for on-ste nspec
tono all future speeches by Dean Acheson and Lousana
Senator Elender.
The Defense Department repeatedly denies that Russian
planes flew over the United States Once it flying
Now the Air Force is plagued by flying
Tension relaxes in Washington. Russia n-28
bombers from Cuba-snd Kennedy lifts the blockade Of Ada
Stevenson.
Dean ActeSon stirs transatlantic hassle by saying
Britain played out world power The State Department
refers to Acheson the uptown Senator Ellender
So
If you want to know what your wife wants for Christmas
go in her closet and peek in the packages.
Memo the Adlai Stevenson affair: In large organi
zaon lavish public praise by the boss must be regarded
by the favored subordinate highly omnous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
States Tagging on Schools Are Expected
10 Feel Economic Drop and Crime Rise

what is happening to their
State they would want to
change 1t. They have been
lulled into a sense of false
security by past prosperity"
He buttressed his statement
with these findings:
During the present decade
the number of high school
pupils in the State will in
crease twice as fast as Ohio's
total population.
Only 1913 per cent of cleo
tons for bond issues in Ohio
school districts carried in
1861.
AS a result, almost $1,000
Ohio children are attending
school in halliday sessions.
In the last 10 years the
number of high school
teachers temporarily certi-
fled in Ohio has almost
tripled.
DR.. Essex gave concluding
emphasis to a key feature of
the independent survey:
Evidence continues to
mount in impressive volume
that education is a decisive
factor in the location of new
factory plants and research
laboratories; in acquiring
government contracts, in i'm
proved business, and in in
creased earning levels. :.
Negative evidence stemming
from inadequate education
shows up alarmingly in
studies Of unemployment,
automation and crime. :"
This finding is obvious.
What sensible company would
want to locate where schools
are poor and getting
poorer? What corporation
would care to invest where
research is nonexistent?
Speaking recently in Dali
las, Tex, DR.. Rufus Harris,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

LONDON. Dec. 8 (AP). -
Prime Minister Macmillan pub
licly rebuked Dean Acheson
yesterday for asserting Britain
has about played out its role
as an independent power.
Mr.. Macmillan released the
text Of a letter to a former
cabinet colleague, Lord Chan
dos, who had asked that Mr..
Macmillan seek an official dis
avowal from the United States
before he flies to meet Presi-
dent Kennedy in the Bahamas
December 10.
In his reply the Prime Min
lister did not answer that point
but observed cuttingly:
Insofar as he appeared to
denigrate the resolution and
the will Of Britain and the
British people. Mr.. Acheson has
fallen into an error which has
been made by quite a lot Of
people in the course Of the last
400 years, including Philip of
Spain, Louis XIV, Napoleon,
the Kaiser and Hitler"
The former Secretary Of
an occasional adviser of
the President on inter-allied
policies, voiced his opinions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
World War l Economy in Russia

tration Of the nationalized
farms, not even the rich soil
can produce sufficient crops.
The yield Is inadequate to
feed the Russian people. And
when the weather is bad hun
dreds of thousands starve.
The Soviet government is
too proud" to admit the
failure of its system and ask
for assistance from countries
which have vast SURPRISES of
grain and food.
The satellite countries,
such as Romania, Hungary
and Bulgaria, which also
have exported enormous
crops, are in no better shape.
The communication of agri-
culture has produced results
contrary to the blessings Of
the Communist doctrine.
The old Russian aristoc-
racy has been liQuidated and
theoretically. at least, there
is equality in the USSR. But
a new aristocracy has risen
in its Stead-an aristocracy
Of the prolctariat represented
by the high and low officials
of the Communist Party. The
difference between the new
aristocracy and that Of the
Cars is that the former is
less cultured and does not
wear spectacular gold braided
uniforms, although the high
ranking bureaucracy. includ-
ing Chairman Khrushchev
does occasionally wear gold
and silver embroidered uni
forms.
There Is little expectancy,
according to Italian business
men, that conditions will i'm
prove in the USSR unless the
Kremlin decides to change its
present policy of guns and
missiles instead Of bread and
applies itself to a drastic re-
vamping Of the economy.
THE potential is there"
concludes the report, but so
long as the frantic desire for
world conquest and to best
America in military-technica
fields persists, the Russian
people will continue to starve
and be in worse shape than
they were after World War !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
A|sop Defends
Story'sT Truth

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 8
(AP) Stewart Alsop defended
yesterday the accuracy Of the
magazine article declaring
Adlai Stevenson, United States
Ambassador and chief delegate
to the United Nations, dis
agreed with President Kennedy
on the Cuban arms blockade.
Mr.. Alsop, Washington ed
itor of the Saturday Evening
Post, refused to comment on
sources for the story he and
Charles Bartlett. Washington
correspondent for the Chatta-
nooga Times, wrote for the
magazine.
But Mr.. Alsop declared he is
certain of the accuracy Of their
account of proceedings Of the
National Security Councils
Executive Committee during
the Cuban crisis.
The magazine editor is on a
Caribbean newsgathering tour.
Mr.. Alsop said Mr.. Steven
son appears to have resorted
to the old device of denying
what has not been said, while
conveniently ignoring the I'M
deniable."
Mr.. Alsop added that he
checked part of the story with
a Stevenson spokesman who.
the author said. confirmed
that Mr.. Stevenson was willing
to discuss a swap Of bases only
after the Cuban missile threat
was neutralized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
RALPH McGILL

Gov. Terry Sanford of
North Carolina speaks of a
friend who says he is glad to
be alive In the present,
rather than dead in the past,
but he sure does like the past
better.
This sentiment is enter
tanned by many. The past,
since 1t is the past, seems to
have been a time of peace
and gertrude. The present is
filled with alarms, the need
of decisions, with Commissions
and complexities. And, worse,
the unknown future Is COM
ing toward us.
We cannot. any more than
could past generations, see
the face Of the future. But we
know that written across it
is the word education.
Somehow the average AM
erican has not translated the
meaning Of the gathering
momentum of population in
creases into the needs of the
future-especially Of educa-
ton.
Here and there concerned
persons are at work with the
problem Of how to commune
cate the urgency of the
future to the people of the
present. In travelling about
Anne erica one encounters
them. One Of the most CO.
gent approaches to COM
municating the problem to
to the persons concerned is
in Ohio. The Ohio Education
Association obtained the serv-
ices of an independent agen-
cy. When the report was in,
DR.. Martin L. Essex, Akron's
school superintendent, and
past president of the National
Association of School Ad-
ministration, said:
IF Ohioans really knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special TO The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 8.-Top United Nations
diplomats are disturbed about
what they see as a "chip-on-
the-shoulder" national mood
in the wake of the Cuba crisis,
They summarize the mood in
the phrase: "Yuh gotta be
tough with the Russians"
Qualification of force is out
of character, they say. for a
country which condemned
Britain, France and Israel for
the Suez war and denounced
India for the attack on Goa.
war is bad if someone else
launches it but justifiable if
you do-thiS seems to be the
general idea," one highly in
fluential official commented.
He was referring to calls for
invasion Of Cuba and demands,
during the recent crisis. for
bombing of missile bases there.
Firmness Opposed
Another diplomat. also an
American, said:
ITO advocate peaceful settle
mentS without risking nuclear
war is considered inestimable,
indeed reprehensible, these
days.
IF you are for war, you are
tough. You are a hero. If you
are for negotiation, you are
soft on communism
ITO be incorporate, impru-
dent and rash is to be a ma
tional idol"
The comment was made in
the wake Of the ruckus over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Education: The Key to the Future

president Of Mercer Univer-
sity macon, Ca warned
that the future shortly will
present problems so grave
that church-related schools
will have difficulty surviving.
He mentioned the worsening
crisis of teacher shortages,
the higher salaries paid
teachers elsewhere, the larger
enrollments, the desperate
need for liberal arts educa-
ton such as church-related
colleges can offer-and the
lack of money.
Gov. Sanford, in looking
at the South's needs. has
called for an emancipation
proclamation by Southerners
themselves. The South's edu-
cational problem is in criti-
cal balance. Compared with
the high-income, Industrial
lied States, where education
long has been given priorities,
the Southern States are
grievously burdened by in
adequacies.
About half the South's
pupils do not even finish
high school.
Not half of them are able
to go to college or technical
schools.
The South has too few
teachers, the lowest pay, the
lowest average of teaching
qualifications. too little re-
spect for the profession Of
teaching, and not enough
understanding of the prob
lem. 1t is a sad fact-but it
is a fact-that large numbers
OF Southern legislators are
not really interested in edu-
cation beyond the lip service
point. Those who are too
often do not have the infor-
nation they need to COM
prehend the urgency of it.
The future, whatever it may
demand, assuredly will be
based on education.
(All RIGHTS Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

many. And he called for in
creased conventional forces to
meet Communist armed might
along the Iron Curtain.
He suggested that Britain
had played out" its separate
power role" as a special friend
of the United States and head
of a Commonwealth which has
no political structure, or unity,
or strength :"
Sees Turning Point
But he called Britain's APP
LEGATION for membership in the
European Common Market a
decisive turning point"
Mr.. Kennedy was reported by
sources here to feel strongly
that the tie between the United
States Is based not so much
on power relationships as on
tradition and q community of
interest.
These sources said Mr.. Ken
nedy fully appreciated the
puck official support fr m
Britain on the United States
diplomats in trying TO meet the
Communist Chinese threat
against India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Kennedy Is Disturbed
By Fury Over Acheson

ministration does not want to
attach undue Importance to the
matter in view of the fact that
Mr.. Kennedy is to meet with
British Prime Minister Mac
milan December 1920.
Suggestion to Critics
Mr., Acheson took the posi-
ton yesterday that critics of
his remarks should read the
whole speech.
1T would help if people
would read the text of my
speech before they criticize, u
a statement released through
Mr.. Acheson's office said. at
is entirely clear that there will
be those who will disagree, but
at least they will then disagree
with what was actually said
In his remarks Mr.. Achesol
said the Western allies mus
agree to a policy on the ques,
ton of Identification of Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Pacific A-Tests
Held Successful
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara says the United States
nuclear tests in the Pacific this
year we're highly successful.
In a message of appreciation
TO Joint Task Force 8 yester-
day, Mr.. Mcnamara said ION
the basis Of results achieved,
Dominic was a highly success
full series"
Operation Dominic was the
code name given the tests over
Johnston and Christm a s
Islands which began April rs
and ended November 3.
Mr.. Mcnamara said. IAN ex-
tremely complicated test pro-
gram was prepared In a rela-
lively short period OF time and
conducted safely and effec-
lively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Italian Businessmen Report People
Worse Oft Now Than in First War
CONSTANTINE BROWN

ROME.-The Soviet Union
is in dire need of a Point
-Four Program to feed its
teeming millions. The billions
of rubles expended In space
research and missile con-
struction is a useless extrav-
agance from the point of
view Of businessmen. Nobody
would want to bother a peace
minded Russia.
This is the consensus Of
experienced Italian business
men who have spent much
time travelling in the USSR.
Their visits there are strictly
for business and not to have
spectacular interviews with
Chairman Khrushchev and
others in the Red hierarchy.
And Of all the businessmen
from the free world the
Italians are the most trusted
and best received-not only
because Of Italy's left-of-
center government but also
because they can offer the
best barter deals. There are
no restrictions on what Italy
can export to the countries
b hin the Iron Curtain;
neither is there any cash in
volved.
Italian businessmen are al
lowed to travel more freely
on Russian territory than the
citizens of any other free
country. Furthermore, no in
cidents of arrests for spy
ing" have occurred as has
frequently been the case with
American, British and West
German business representa-
tives.
Some Italian businessmen,
besides being keen observers,
are old Russian h ands."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

having known that country
before the revolution. THE
Russian people are worse off
now than they were in the
first two years Of World War
l." reads one of their reports.
What has happened is that
the skilled engineers and SCI
entists have all been chan
nelled into the building of
implements of war. Only a
minute percentage of the in
dustrial production is allotted
to the manufacturer of con-
sumner goods.
The Soviet tractors break
down after a few months use,
not only because those hand
ling them are incompetent,
but also because they are
poorly manufactured. 1t is
only the tanks, guns and
missiles that are made with
loving care.
Before the Bolshevik revo-
luton Russia was importing
almost everything it needed
for its people. But on the
other hand 1t was the gram
airy Of Europe; from its vast
yields 1t provided about one
third of the grains needed
by Western Europe. Today,
despite good crop weather,
the Russian people have
barely enough to eat. While
some of the Western Euro
pean countries which were
devastated by World War II
have recovered completely
and are enjoying enormous
prosperity, the Russians have
not yet recovered from World
War almost half century
ago.
With mismanagement and
corruption in the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is reported
to be disturbed about British
indignation over former Secre-
tary of State Dean Acheson's
remarks that Great Britain
has lost an empire and has
not yet found a role"
Informed sources said yes
terday that the President does
not condemn the speech, which
Mr.. Acheson delivered Wednes-
day at West Point, but regrets
that only portions of it were
picked out by Britons who re-
acted sharply to it.
However, they said, the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
U.S.. Seeks NATO Bui|dup
Of Conventional Forces

ster their forces in Contra
Europe.
The United States delegation
does not plan to raise other
problems at the conference,
described by State Department
officials as a stock-t a kin g
meeting and an opportunity
for the ministers to make a
top-level assessment of the Gu
ban crisis.
1t will also give Mr.. Rusk an
opportunity to express United
States qualification over the
unanimous support the United
States received from the Is
nation alliance during those
dangerous days.
NATO NucIear Force
Mr.. Rusk and his colleagues,
officials stressed, have no in
tention of raising the contro-
versial issue of a nuclear force
for NATO. but the American
contingent feels sure that the
question will come up anyway.
The United States has Of
fered Polaris-eQuipped subma-
rines and also land-based, mo-
bile middle-range missiles to
the alliance, provided the Eu-
ropean nations can agree on
their control and use.
This country, officials said,
has no intention to renege on
these offers, although it has
made clear in recent months
that the United States nuclear
deterrent is adequate and that
there is really no need for
duplication in form Of a NATO
nuclear force.
There is no sign that the
Europeans are any nearer to
agreeing among themselves on
this question than they were
last spring when the council
met In Athens.
/ The administration, officials
explained. also understands the
allies desire to play a greater