davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Negro Charges Levitts
Violate Housing Order

A Government fiscal econo-
mist today became the second
Washington resident to charge
a home builder with violation
of President Kennedy's execu-
tive order prohibiting discrimi-
nation in the sale and rental
of Federally assisted housing.
Karl Gregory, 81, an econo-
mist for the Bureau Of the
Budget. complained to the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton that a salesman for Levitt
81 Sons, Inc, had refused to
sell him a house in the firms
Belair subdivision at Bowie
Md. He said the refusal was
based solely on the fact thai
he is a Negro.
Mr.. Gregory, a former as
Sistant professor of economics
at Wayne State University in
Detroit and the holder of a
doctor of philosophy degree
lives with his wife. a school,
teacher, and their 23-month-
old child at SOB Faraday place
NE. They have been in the
District since 1861.
Following Orders"
In his complaint to FILA Ad-
minister Neal J. Hardy, DR.
Gregory said the Levitt sales
man told him he was following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
G.0.P.Adds4
To Committee
||nMontgomery

The Montgomery County Re-
,publicans yesterday took Off
cial cognizance of this years
legislative reapportionment by
adding four new members to
their Central Committee.
The increase brings member
ship on the G. o. P. leadership
committee to IL, the same as
the new number Of State legis-
lators from the county.
Three men from Silver Spring
and George M. Fetrow Of Cedar
Grove in the upcounty area are
the new members. Those from
Silver Spring are James E. Ba-
con, jr., of 900 Woodside park
way; w. Lee Hammer of 1901
Dale drive, and S. Thomas
Stathes of 9021 Alton parkway.
Their selection was an
nounced today by Don r. Ken
dali, committee chairman.
In a statement explaining
why three men from the same
community were picked. Mr..
Kendall said, The committee
believed it was very import
ant to use this expansion to
strengthen itself in areas of
weakness"
He noted that in last Mays
Republican primary for the
seven seats, the winners in
cluded five from the Bethesda
Chevy Chase area but mot one
from the populous 18th (Whea-
tom district which contained
almost one-half of the voters"
The new m m bers were
named during a meeting of the
committee at the Republican
headquarters in Kensington.
Other committee members
are Mrs. Caroline Freeland,
vice chairman; Mrs. Dorothy
Aubinoe, Walter w. Dawson,
Gordon L. Hawk, Emery Her
telendy and Hal Lackey.
The Democrats still have
only seven members on their
central committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Arlington Students
Get Book on County

Seventh-grade students in
Arlington public schools are
getting a new textbook about
their county.
Prepared by the League Of
Women Voters and a group Of
Arlington teachers, the paper
bound book is entitled 1.-THE
Arlington Story" 1t gives the
history of the county, its geo.
graphical features and an ex-
PLANTATION of county govern
Iment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
Ex-Argentine BoIIerino
Becomes Citizen Today

Mrs. Gioconda Lulsa Mateo.
a petite blond ballerina who
once was denounced as an anti
Peronist. becomes an American
citizen today.
Eight years after leaving her
native Argentina, Mrs. Mateo
was scheduled to join 101 other
adults and % children in TAX
ing the oath of citizenship in
Alexandria District Court.
If any of the other natur-
allied citizens leap for joy.
Mrs. Mateo should rise well
above them. A ballet dancer
since she was S, she spent three
years with the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo before moving
to the Washington area in
1855.
She and her husband, Raul
Mateo, reside at 500 Plainfield
street, Falls Church, Va. Mr..
Mateo, a former dancer, is
a commercial artist with Kal,
Enrich & Merrick Advertising,
Inc, and expects to become a
United States citizen in a year
or so.
Daughters Citizens
Their daughters, Koren, 4,
and Kim, is months, already
are citizens, by virtue of their
birth here.
About 4 years later, while
performing as a solo dancer
with the Argentine Theater,
she met her future husband.
Three years afterward, when
they were the theater's prin-
cipal dancers, they were mar
ried.
After a tour of South Amer
lea as guest artists, they re-
ceived an offer from the Ballet
Russo.
But political complications
arose because another ballerina
mot exactly rival of mine"
denounced her as an anti
Peronist.
! IF you weren't an active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
I'd Murder Effort
Is Luid to Youth

A second attempted murder
charge was added last night
to the charges against a 19-
year-old youth captured early
Saturday during gas station
burglary in Arlington.
The warrant against Francis
L. Fletcher of the 300 block of
South Adams street, Arlington,
was sworn out last night by
David B. Denholm, who wit
messed the burglary.
Fletcher earlier had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

charged with burglary and at
tempting to murder a county
policeman during the burglary
at the Dominion Gulf station
in the 200 block of South Glebe
road.
Mr.. Denholm, attendant at
an adjacent station, said he
called police early Saturday
when he saw two youths at a
side door Of the closed Gulf
station. He said Fletcher fired
twice at him through the sta
ton door with a sawed off
shotgun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

bar suspension. They found greater space
inside than their own cars provide. Even
incidental luxuries. such as hidden COM
partments in the front doors and power
windows as standard equipment provoked
special comment.
And almost to a man, they agreed that
Imperial's new 5-year. 5O,OOO-mile power
train warranty is the best testimonial to
an automobiles engineering quality and
craftsmanship that they'd ever heard of in
the luxury Car field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
IMPERIAL sRowH PoUa.Doos

Recently you and many of your friends
received personal invitations to drive and
compare Imperial with your present cars.
We find these came as a welcome chal-
lenge to many. In fact, for some of our
guests, this was the first opportunity in
years to evaluate their cars as they might
any other $1,000 investment.
The comparisons were most revealing.
Most owners of other cars were quick to
note the controlled ride and true handling
that Imperial achieves through its torsion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17
VIRGINIANS SEEK TO CHECK
HONEYBEE PESTICIDE PERIL

RICHMOND (AP).-Vrginia legislators are being
asked who spread nseccde around where the bees
get at 1t.
"A man has no right to apply any substance so as
to injure his neighbors livestock Honeybees deserve
the protection" the Virginia State Beekeepers
Association said in resolution here Saturday.
The association asked for laws regulating the use
OF insecticides near honeybee colonies crops which
attract honeybees.
The laws should be written so as to place liability
for damage the agent applying the insecticides" the
beekeepers said in the resolution which being mailed
to members of the general assembly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

If you haven't as yet made your own
comparison, just call your Imperial dealer.
He'll see that you soon have the pleasure
of judging our 1868 Imperial for the quail
ties you require in luxury car.
IN material and workmanship 1868 has been sx-
banded to include paris replacement repair, without
charge for required parts labor for years or 10000
miles, whichever first, the engine block head and
internal parts Transmission and Internal parts; tongue
converter, drive shaft universal joints (sxcludng dust co.,
srJ axle and dGerenta and whesl bearng pro-
vided the vehicle has been svieed reasonable intervals
according the In beral Certified Car Care sehedules.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30

follow. This code should increase school spirit and self discipline while improving class assembly and grade classes will discuss the mat ter submitting recommendations to the council.
 Two film strips on parliamentary procedure were shown at the last council meeting in the hope that the new council members would be- come better acquainted with order rules.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Month-Long Bake
 Sale By Pep Club

The Kodiak High School Pep Club is sponsoring a bake sale every day from Dec. 1 until Jan uary.
 If you want to order cakes, pies, cookies, etc, place your order by calling either of the following girls, Candy Wilson, 6-5412, or Shari MadSen, 6-2414, after 5 pm.
 The minimum donation is $1 for items ordered, and all proceeds go to the Pep Club. Delivery is free.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
(By Svea Breckberg)
ROYAL WELCOME

The Kodiak Bears received the red carpet treatment when they played the Seward Seahawks at Seward recently, according to re- ports.
 After winning their first game 51-36 they were guests at Home. coming dance.
 Saturday the ward boys showed the Kodiak team around town the next day offering rides to the tranSportationless Bears. From two to four that afternoon, the team saw the exodus of teen- agers to the radio station where Seward students turn disc jockeys every week.
 Our boys were again victorious on Saturday, winning 58-39.
 Sunday morning found the Ko- diak gang showed in with the re- suit that they did not return until Monday afternoon.
 REPORT CARD TIME
 Report card day, unfortunately, often black doomsday for some students whose parents believe in restriction proved to many to be happy surprise. It is gratifying to learn that such large percent age of the classes did make the honor roll. The senior class had the best percentage, 30 per cent.
 HOMECOMING
 There has been a great deal of talk at school concerning a future Homecoming game and related eel ebrations.
 This novel idea for Kodiak should receive much enthusiasm both from the somewhat boring routine at KHS but also from the townSpeople who should realize
Kodiak mirror., 1962-11-30
Kodiak High Chat Corner

that young people do need some thing to occupy spare time.
 Possible dates have been sug- gested-one being the Christmas alumni game-another is for a visiting game of one of our top opponents in either January or February. Many say that Kodiak lacks school spirit. But how many complainers are doing anything about that spirit?
 JUNIOR BATTLE
 Boys and girls fo the Junior class claShed in a battle last week over the selection of their class rings. Special meetings were needed before a final decision was made.
 BIG GIRLS DON'T
 Big Girls Don't Cry," "Shee-e- cry Let's Twist Again and the sliding noise of dancing feet against the cafeteria floor are heard every morning and after noon before and after regular class hours. Grouped about the student store and a table or two the high school students gab about the latest tidbits; listen to the vail ings of the newest hit record, and hurriedly prepare homework as- 
 THE GOVERNING BODY
 The Student Council has sug- gested that Kodiak high students set up code of ethics to establish specific standards which the stu dents themselves will make and
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
MID-AFTERNOON SONIC BOOM CAUSES $5,O0O IN DAMAGE TO WINDOWS

SHREVEPORT, La. R "Thil is the prettiest sight I've evel seen," chortled a plate glass com. pany official as he surveyed near ly $5.O00 in damage to windows caused by mystery sonic boom
 q never remember being this busy" he said.
 The mid-afternoon sonic boom caught hundreds of people or downtown streets in this north west Louisiana city Friday Many narrowly escaped flying splinters of glass.
 But the only casualty reported was a cut finger by James Lowery director of the United Services Organization USO).
 Lowery was in his office when the crash occurred. The USO building is on Texas St., the downtown sections main thor oughfare. A large window in the front of the building was smashed.
 T looked up and saw the top half of the window just slide toward the bottom" said Lowery. "Then the glass started breaking in the middle. '
 Lowery said he fell over back wards in his chair trying to get out of the way.
 But if you think I was moving fast, you should have seen two women out on the sidewalk" he said. They ran right out into the middle of Texas St. traffic."
 Nearby BaTksdale Air Force Base said none of its planes was responsible for the sonic boom. Base authorities launched an in quiry but were unable to deter mine the source of the plane.
 Merchants and businessmen esti- mated damage at more than 5000.
 My secretary will never be the same,' said a businessman whose windows were broken.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
JUAN MARCH, ONE OF ELROPE'S RICHEST, PASSES

MADRID, Spain d1 Juan March, who worked his way up from stevedore to become one of Europe's richest men, died Satur- day.
 The 80-year-old financier died in a hospital from injuries suffered in an automobile accident Feb. 25.
 March began his life's work on the docks at Palma De Mallorca, and ended 1t owning many of Spain's largest industries, power companies and banks.
 The exact size of lMarch's wealth was a secret he shared only with his bankers. But financial circles said he was among the richest men in Europe.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
Senate Holds Off Reconsideration Of ESC Bill

JUNEAU tR -- The Senate, after more than an hour of political maneuvering, Saturday heid off until Wednesday at II am. a mo- ton to reconsider a touchy em- ployment security bill.
 The bill, an executive request measure, would boost the basic weekly employment security bene- fit amount from $45 to $50.
 The measure was killed by the lower chamber Thursday on a vote of 6-10, but Sen. George Me Nabb gave notice he would ask reconsideration.
 Normally, reconsideration would come the following day, but Fri day McNabb asked and received permission to hold off reconsider ation until Saturday.
 As the Senate prepared to take up ATcNabb's reconsideration, Sen. Howard Pollock asked for call of the Senate, which would re- quire that all senators be called into the chambers.
 When all senators were present, and the Senate was ready to take up McNabb's reconsideration, ma jority leader R. J. McNealy asked for a recess until the Senate was again called to order by President Frank Peratrovich.
 The move put crinp in the Republican lineup, because mi- nority leader John Coghill had asked earlier in the week for per- mission to fly home on business and he planned on leaving at noon.
 While the Senate was in recess, the Democrats held a caucus. Cog hill left for the airport.
 The Senate then went back into session at the call of Pera- trovich.
 Immediately, Pollock asked that McNabb's reconsideration be held over as special order of business Wednesday morning. The Senate went along without dissenting vote.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
SECTY. OF AGRICULTURE, ORyILLE FREEMAN, OFFERS NfKITA A BIT OF ADVICE

WASHINGTON lRt - Secretary of Agriculture Orville l.. Freeman offered this advice Saturday to Soviet Premier Khrushchev:
 Let your farmers operate their own farms"
 Commenting on Soviet efforts to increase farm production, Free man said a major secret of the success of American agriculture is that it is based on family farms. Soviet agriculture, on the other hand, emphasizes state operated farms.
 Freeman said that if the Rus sians really wanted to match US. farm productivity they should emulate not only American hybrid corn, fertilizer and farm ma chinery, but also "the all-im- portant principle of the ownership and operation of our farms by the farmers themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
JFK Helps Polish Girl E-fo.eso oo Tse1

WASHINGTON tR - A Polish girl turned to President Kennedy for help, and got an extension of her permit to remain in the United States, the White House said yesterday.
 It seems that Miss Marzena T. Malinowska, q, a coed at New York University and also hos- tess at night spot in New York, met Kennedy in 1860 when he was a senator.
 The girl, who was an entry in the Miss Universe Beauty Con- test, came here to present Ken nedy a religious painting in recog- hilton of his advocacy of Ameri- can aid to Polish flood victims.
 Kennedy reportedly told her to let him know if she ever had any troubles while in this country. The trouble developed in Janu- ary when she was denied an ap- l plication for renewal of her visa as fine arts student.
 Miss Malinowska wrote the l White House, the Immigration and Naturalization Service re viewed her application and sh, got years extension of her visa If she keeps on studying, she car get another.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
MURLrN DAY VISITS HERE

Many friends welcomed Mur- lin Day back to Nome Saturday, after an absence of 14 years.
 Mir. Day, who was with the Community Methodist Chur h from 1946 to 1948 is now ad- ministrator of the Bethel 5l-bed hospital where he was transferred recently from Sitka. He states that Mrs. Day, who will be remembered for her contribution in music while here, is still at Sitka, but will join him when school is out.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

Hire First Negro Policemen
 ATHENS, Ga. tR = This north east Georgia city, home of the University of Georgia, has hired two Negro policemen the first Negroes on the force.
 Police Chief E. E. Hardy said last night the two officers will patrol Negro areas of the city.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12
U-2 Pilot Powers
 Case Gives Spying Big Business Look
By James Marlow
Associated Press NeiUs Analys

air out of a parachute that hit
 ground and gives it a big
 business look.
 It's big business for the CHA, Americas super-spy organization which spends perhaps $1 billion a year although the exact amount is hidden from all but a few people in government. And it was good business for the short, trim, 32-year-old Powers himself who was paid $30,000 a year by the CHA for becoming a specialist in flying U-2 planes after quitting the Air Force.
 He sounded far more like a technician than espionage agent in his first public appearance. Before the Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee, in a jam-packed room, he talked matter -of-factly and without drama about his Mos COW trial and how he got loose from a plane disintegrating 12 Imiles high over Russia. Even the report the CHA issued, clearing Powers of any failure to carry out his job, sounded like a letter to the stockholders from ! a bank board after checking on one of its cashiers.
 It said he had followed instruc- tions and lived up to his contract and therefore was entitled to the money due him. It has been esti mated he'll get $50, ,000 in salary which piled up for him while he was in Soviet prison.
 | On May 1, 1860, Powers plane
 spun out of control and fell apart |- he couldn't say exactly why = l 200 miles inside Sovietland l The Russians quizzed him fo,
 weeks, tried him, sentenced hin l to 10 years and, after he had beer Hailed 21 months, exchanged hin 1 for Col Rudolf Abel, a Soviet l spy caught here and sentenced | to 30 years.
 l From the moment of his re-
 lease until he appeared before the
 committee, the CHA had kept Flowers out of circulation and ex- Iamined him on every detail of his disaster.
 The committee hearing might
 have been colorful and exciting
 except for this:
 1 l. The CHA made the hearing as
 unnecessary as two tails on a horse by releasing it's clean-b bill- of-health for Powers two hours
 before the hearing started. That
 left the senators with little to ask.
 2. Powers himself, a relaxed kind of man, is neither exciting nor evictable. From the way he talked he didn't even seem ex- cited when his plane was falling to pieces.
 Ever since his plane went down questions have been raised about
 his performance in the plane and
 at his trial. Some of the people I who seemed to take a dim view
 of him probably expected more of
 him than they might be willing
 to do under similar circumstances. l Some of the questions: Why
 didn't he kill himself with the
 poison needle he had? Why
 didn't he blow up the plane to
 keep the Russians from getting it? Why did he admit his spying | so frankly at his trial.
 l The CHA answered them. He | was not under instruction tc
 destroy either himself of his 1 plane. He was instructed, if cap
 tured, to talk frankly, to the Rus.
 sians except for certain specifi' cations about the plane.
 N As for the poison needle, tha
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

stter-sixe and Legal File Folders
 ,slable If The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-12

Fine Job Printing A4 The Nusssi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

| am enclosing $l:W
PLEASE SEND me- The
Completely revised Edi-
ton Of "How To Become
AGOOd Dancer" by Arthur
Murray and Dance Sc
crets" by Kathryn Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

TroditionoI design repIete with every
modern convenience by GLOBE" A
lovely. wroueht-iron fixture in antique
white and gold it lifts high for full
flood of light, lowers to on intimate pool
The white glass diffuser filters out olore;
the open dome allows flood of indirect
light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Toke odVontooe of
our free lighting
odvisory service at
no obligation. Your
visits will be O wei
o m ed pleasure.
Write for fire e
Lighting Digest. "
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-21
Is Moon Program
Worth The Cost?

Thirty Billion Dollads or more
may be spent by the U. S. to put
man on the moon. Is it worth it?
Emphatically yes, says DIR. Wal
lace o. Fenn, University of Roches-
ter physiologist The stated goal of
man on earth should be to acquire
as much understanding of life and
the universe as possible, DR.. Fenn
says, and a solution of the myster-
les of space will contribute much
to this end. He proposes this need
for expanding knowledge as h e
most basic justification for h e
space program.
Traffic Jams were far in h e
future in 1900 when Americans
owned only 5000 autos. Today, re-
ports Northwestern University,
there are more than 81 million.
Prescribing new pills" can have
a miraculous effect on chemical
products, according to Girdler Cat
alysts. One new type of catalyst
enabled producers of ammonia for
the fertilizer industry to increase
hydrogen output by 25 per cent
with no change in plant size or
operating conditions, Millions o f
catalyst pellets packed inside long
metal tubes accelerate the reaction
between streams of natural gas and
steam flowing over them.
Interested in seeing what h e
sky looked like over Bethlehem on
the first Christmas? Drop in at the
Charles Hayden Planetarium in the
Boston Museum of Science any
time between December 4 and Jam
uary 4. Scientific reproduction of
the 1000 year old star arrange
ment is a holiday feature at the
institution.
The Atomic Energy Commission
is looking for engineers and scien-
lists to work in the fields of re-
actor development, physical e.
search, biology, medicine and Acc
regulatory activities. Sa1arie S
range from $8,025 to S17,925 o
start.
A built in tOaster that can be in
stalled in standard 4-ineh wall
is new on the market. 1t is tilted
out when in use, removed COM
pletely for cleaning. When it's re-
cessed in the wall, safety switch
turns off current.
The blind may someday be able
to throw away their canes and
move about normally with the aid
of a newly developed radar unit,
reports the Aerospace Industries
Assn. The unit, modelled after the
sensitive mechanism bats use O
fly in the dark, enables a blind
folded person to detect and avoid
large objects such as cabinets,
cars and other people. With furth-
er refinement, the scientists say,
the instrument will locate chairs
curbs, and even steps on a start
way.
A luxury motel is offering in adj
dition to swimming pool and gymn-
asium Illustration room" Guests
are invited to step inside and
smash things.