davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-11
PoIicyGroup
Chair Kept
By Goldberg
BY the Associated Press

Chairmanship Of President
Kennedy's Labor Management
Advisory Committee, due to re-
vert to the Commerce Depart
ment in February, will instead
be retained by the Labor De-
partment until midyear.
The agreement was said to
have been worked out by Sec
retary of Labor Goldberg, pres
ent chairman, and Secretary of
Commerce Hodges, the next
chairman.
This arrangement was re-
ported today as the 21-man
policy committee was called
together for it's first meeting
in 1862.
The group has been working
on a series of proposals for Mr..
Kennedy on such controversial
matters as wages and prices,
ways for handling automation
and unemployment, and foreign
trade.
THAT we haven't busted up
by now is a miracle" COM
mented one committee member.
The group is putting finish
ing touches on a report to Mr..
Kennedy recommending Gov
ernment policy in handling
automation-or the process of
substituting machines and
puSh-button methods of pro-
duction for human workers.
This report is expected to be
made public shortly. Other re-
ports are nearing completion.
Since the plan to bring top
labor union and management
people together to try to work
out a common policy on con-
troversial subjects was largely
Mr.. Goldberg's idea, Mr.. Hodges
conceded that Mr.. Goldberg re-
main as chairman until July l.
When Mr.. Kennedy named
the committee in mid February,
1861, it was announced that
Mr.. Hodges would take over
from Mr.. Goldberg after the
first wear
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Bingham of U. S.
To Head U. N.
Trusteeship Unit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. II (AP).-The United Ma
tions Trusteeship Council yes
terday elected Jonathan Bing-
ham of the United States as
its president for 1862 over op-
position from the Soviet Union
Mr.. Bingham, who succeeds
u Tin Maung of Burma, was
elected with 9 votes to l for
Carlos Salamanca of Bolivia
The donation council ther
elected Mr.. Salamanca vice
president, succeeding Mr.. Bing-
ham, who held that job last
year.
Soviet Representative Valen-
tin I. Oberemko declared there
was no rule stipulating that
the presidency should rotate
each year between a nation
administering a trust territory
and a non administering
nation.
Mr.. Oberemko said 1862 was
a special year that should mark
the liquidation of colonialism'
throughout the world and
therefore the presidency should
go to a nation that had never
been a colonial power. He pro-
posed that in view of the cir
cumstances Mr.. Salamanca
should be named president.
Mr.. Salamanca thanked Mr.
oberemko, but said that, even
If the rules did not provide
for rotation Of the presidency,
the precedent had been estab-
lished. In the ballot for vice
president, Mr.. Salamanca got
8 votes to 2 for Mr.. Oberemko
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Old Bell School
Site Picked for
GPO BUILDING

General Services Administra.
tion officials have pinpointed 6
site for construction of a Gov.
ernment Printing Office unit tt
cost about $1.5 million.
The site, at Second street
and Virginia avenue S.W., al
present is occupied by the old
Bell Vocational High School
building.
The old school building now
houses highway and school ad-
ministration offices. The Dis
trict has been told to vacate
the building by the end of June.
Construction of the new GPO
addition probably will get under
way later this year.
The new structure, to be a
one-story building, will permit
the GPO to consolidate various
units now located in three sep
arate buildings.
Under present plans the
building will be bounded on the
east by the center leg of the
Inner Loop. The freeway, how
ever, has met with strong oppo-
sition, including criticism from
Capitol Hill. Ramps from the
southwest freeway for the CEN
ter leg are now under con-
struction near the site of the
proposed GPO unit.
A GSA spokesman said funds
for construction of the GPO
building, which has been in the
planning stage for several
years, already have been ap-
proved by Congress. The
spokesman said the site was
selected in consultation with
officials of the District Rede-
velopment Land Agency. 1t will
provide another Federal struc-
ture in the southwest renewal
area.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Kennedy Message Stirs
Customary Conflicts !

programs has been offset in
part by curtailment in domes-
tic spending" the Virginia
Democrat said. II regret that
there is no such indication In
this message. On the contrary
Congress is being asked for an
increase in the debt limit to
meet the proposed additional
expenditures in the domestic
and welfare field"
Vice President johnson said
the President presented a pro-
gram which faces squarely
the problems of the present and
looks forward to a future of
eVer-eXpanding prosperity and
security"
q;
Sees Careful Study -.
This is the kind of bold and
dedicated leadership which can
bring home to our Nation and
to the world the full, modern
promise of democracy. His
specific proposals, of course,
will be studied carefully by
Congress. Ours is a Nation Of
government by consent and by
cooperation. believe that this
program will be adopted largely
and will contribute immeasur-
ably to the strength Of free
dom"
Senator Bush, Republican
of Connecticut, said the mes
sage was "unimpressive." He
said the country needs more
and detailed explanation of
the tragic events in the Congo
which the President brushed
aside in a single, short para
graph" He said the country
also needs more information
about United States policy to-
ward Cuba, Laos and Wet Nam.
Senator Bush added that the
President has yet to make a
good case for broad, new execu-
tive power over tariffs" ,
Blasts Message
Senator Capehart, Repub.
hcan of Indiana, described it as
having less substance and being
more inconsistent than any
message I have listened to IN
l8 years in the Senate" Senator
Capehart called the standby
power to cut taxes "unconstitts
tional and Congress will not
grant it. I think Congress ought
to cut taxes itself"
Senator John j. Williams,
Republican of Delaware, said
the request for authority to
reduce taxes will have rough
sledding."
"Any President could use that
in the middle of a political
campaign to cut taxes" Senator
Williams, ranking Republican
on the Finance Committee said.
Then Congress would be made
the goat if it had to raise them
later"
On the other side Senator
Muskie, Democrat of Maine,
said. ut was a great message.
1t sets a forward course for
America over the next year"
Evening star., 1962-01-11
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

) The first session Of thu
House of Representatives, widel!
billed as the scene of high
legislative drama, was about al
exciting as the first meeting
of a suburban garden club rur
by a harebrained chairman.
It got under way in its tradi.
tional furry of resolutions, ir.
relevancies, designations, swear
ings-in, babble, sealed mes
sages, missed cues, false starts
and notifications about the OBJ.
ViouS.
It opened on a note of sheer
fantasy with the election" o.
a new Speaker. All the Repub.
licans voted for Minority Leader
Halleck of Indiana, but the
results, solemnly announced
showed that John w. McCor.
mack of Massachusetts, who
has been receiving congratula.
tions for the last "a hours, was
the winner.
Bewildering PredictabiIity
The sequence of events there
after was, as usual, totally be-
wildering.
Mr.. Mccormack, duly elect
ed" came to the Speakers
desk, made a speech accepting
his new office, thanked the
members. got assurances from
Minority Leader Halleck of pos
sible disagreement but without
rancor and without malice"
He received rising applause
and a few rebel yells. Then
he was sworn in.
After that, the chaplain gave
a eulogy for the late Speaker
Sam Rayburn, the Republicans
bolted for the door, the Dem
ocrats started chattering in
earnest and the new Speaker
had to pound the gavel three
times for a semblance of order
so three new members could
be sworn in.
News Of Albert's Election
Suddenly Representative
Walter, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, got up and announced
that Representative Albert
Democrat Of Oklahoma, had
been elected Majority Leader.
Mr.. Albert, looking like a
worried teddy bear. stood up
and sent to the desk a resolu-
ton naming three members to
notify the President that the
House had assembled and is
ready ito receive any recon-
mendations he may be pleased
to make"
Representative Cam n,
Democrat of Missouri, intro
duced another resolution to in
form the President that Mr.
Mccormack has been elected
Speaker.
A messenger from the Senate
wandered down the middle aisle
was overtaken by the House
Doorkeeper, "Fishbait" Miller,
who was the director of these
amateur theatricals. It turned
out he had with him a sealed
envelope from the President
which had been received at
1875 and which was said to be
Evening star., 1962-01-11
By ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer


Democrats and Republicans
issued the customary conflict
ing comments and interpreta-
tions Of President Kennedy's
te-of-the- Union message to-
day.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana saw il
as a statement that had the
authentic earmark of great
ness" while Senate Republican
Leader Dirksen compared it tc
a Sears, Roebuck catalogue
with the old prices marked up
Senator Mansfield said I'll
points the way, first, to what
must be done at home for the
progress of all our citizens. Or
that base, it plots a course Of
rational leadership for the ad-
vance of freedom and peace ir
the world
Discounts Claims
ut is intriguing in a number
of respects" said Senator Dirk
sen. THE recitals of progress
in many fields must be gen.
erously discounted. The request
for new legislation involving
substantial expenditures seems
at variance with the promise o1
a balanced budget.
1.-THE request for standby au-
thority on taxes and capita
improvements appears as a re-
quest for Congress to surrender
its authority in this field, anc
would seem to be a movement
in the direction of centralized
executive power. One thing is
certain, and that is these re-
quests will make the New From.
tier blaze with controversy"
Senate Democratic Whir
Humphrey called it a message
of optimism and said the pro.
mise for the future, Through
cooperation by the executive
and legislative branches is ever
better"
vigorous, Gifted"
This is a message from thu
active and resourceful mind o.
a vigorous and gifted leader,
the Minnesota Senator con.
tinued. "He asks that the Ma.
ton keep fit-politically, fnan.
cially and internationally. 1t i!
a prescription of strength anc
responsibility for world leader.
ship"
Chairman Howard w. Smith
of the House Rules Committee
expressed regret that the Presi.
dents message indicated no cut
in domestic spending.
In the past, increased spend.
ing made necessary by defense
Evening star., 1962-01-11

new leadership assumed office
at a cheerful opening session
of the House yesterday.
Start Protective Action
Even before the Presidents
delivery of his state the
Union message at a joint ses-
sion this afternoon the House
began assuming its battle
ground role. The Democratic
leadership repeatedly began to
guard itself against sniping not
only from Republicans but also
from within its own party
ranks.
The new Speaker already has
shown sensitivity to questions
which appeared to reflect on
his liberal voting record, his
determination to fight whole
heartedly for Kennedy admin
istration measures and his will
ingneSs to listen to House
liberals who demand faster ac-
ton and a stronger voice.
Cites 33-Year Record
To all such questions and
such charges that he might be
"beholden" to Southern Dem
ocratic conservatives, Mr.. Nc
Cormack has replied that his
33-year congressional record of
supporting progressive legisla-
ton speaks for itself.
Mr.. Albert found himself
in a comparatively small-scale
controversy because of his ap-
pointment of Representative
Boggs of Louisiana to succeed
him as Democratic Whip.
This was forecast some time
ago, but a few Northern and
far West Democrats are known
to have complained that the
appointment of another
Southerner as the Majority
Evening star., 1962-01-11

Leaders chief assistant, might
hurt election chances in some
Northern urban areas and in
California. A few Southern
Democrats, on the other hand,
complained that Mr.. Boggs is
too liberal"
Mr.. Albert was understood to
have told critics that he Sc
lected Mr.. Boggs because of
demonstrated ability as a
House member, consistent ac-
tivity and loyalty in the party
organization and effectiveness
as deputy whip last year. Mr..
Boggs will appoint a new dep
uty and have 18 regional as
SiStantS.
Concerned at Criticism
According to prominent
House Democrats, Mr.. McCor-
mack and Mr.. Albert were
troubled by some especially
sharp criticism directed against
them as prospective candidates
for Speaker and Majority
Leader after the death of
Speaker Rayburn last Novem-
ber 16.
These sources said the two
men do not blame this on
Representative Boiling of Mis-
souri, who withdrew last week
from a race with Mr.. Albert.
The new leaders were described
as having been apprehensive
that the criticism might weaken
respect for the position and eff
fectiveness of the House Dem
ocratic leadership. They report
edly felt that this would add
greatly to the already-di difficult
job of putting the Kennedy
administration program S
through the House this year.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Hu Shih Recovering

TA1PEI, Formosa, Jan. II
(AP)-Dr. HUI Shih, Nation
alist China's leading scholar,
educator and philosopher, left
the National Taiwan Univer-
sity Hospital today. The for
mer Ambassador to the United
States suffered b heart attack
Evening star., 1962-01-11
Tighter Laws
Planned for
Troop Flights

Congress will receive prob
ably next week proposed legis-
lation to tighten Government
regulation of non-scheduleo
airlines hauling military per-
sonnel.
Alan S. Boyd, chairman Of
the Civil Aeronautics Board
said the proposal was being
drafted after an intensive in
vestigation" by both the CAE
and the Federal Aviation
Agency. Mr.. Boyd and Najeet
Halaby, FAA administrator
were called to answer for safety
precautions of the Supple
mental" carriers before a spe-
cial House investigating sub
committee.
A November 8 crash neal
Richmond of a non-schedulec
airliner, fatal for IA Army re-
cruitS, was a factor" in the
CAB-FAA re-a sse SIS m n t
Chairman Boyd testified this
morning.
Carriers Banned
He said % supplemental car
riers now are certified by the
CAB. Since the crash. separate
military checks have banned
four of these from use in flights
carrying servicemen and wom-
en-. Yet, Mr.. Boyd said his
board was unaware of the rea-
sons why the carriers were re-
jected.
He admitted, however, thai
among supplemental carriers
there were some rotten apples
wrecking the whole barrel"
His legislative proposal is
expected to be aimed at those
rotten apples" by Tightening
CAB enforcement authority anc
perhaps enlarging it's RESPONSE
bility for safety clearances. The
FAA had primary responsibility
for safety of the carriers, al
least until a Defense Depart
ment order after the Richmond
crash made the military checl
its own contract planes.
Wider Authority
Legislation extending CAE
authority over certification ot
supplemental carriers is in con-
ference before Congress.
Mr.. Boyd said he probably
would have to get in touch with
conferees, as well as chairmer
of the appropriate Senate anc
House legislative committees
to arrange a means of handling
his new legislative suggestions
Under current law, CAB de.
termined the fitness" of car.
riers,
Evening star., 1962-01-11

the 14th annual report OF the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
First "Will be in Order"
A few minutes later, the new
Speaker sternly informed the
few members still present that
"the House will be in order"
Mr.. Miller hustled down the
middle aisle again with the
portentous news that the com.
mittee which had been ap.
pointed to inform the Presi.
dent that the House was ir
session was ready to report.
1t seems they had gotter
through to the Chief Executive
and had a message from him.
"The President has us
to report he will be pleased tc
make his recommendations or
Thursday, January II at 1896
O'Clock pm"
Representative Patman
Democrat of Texas, asked fo1
permission to address the House
a week from tomorrow for the
purpose of eulogizing the late
Sam Rayburn. This permission
was given.
A Word for the Morrow
The Speaker announced that
at the joint session tomorrow
only the doors directly opposite
him and at his right and left
would be open and the members
should take note.
Three members got up and
expressed profound sorrow
at the passing of col
leagues from their States.
Mr.. Patman started to move
for adjournment and there was
an agitation across the aisle
from the new majority leader
Mr.. Patman left the sentence
hanging and sat down. Majority
Leader Albert made the move
for adjournment, Speaker Nc
Cormack announced the "ayes"
had it, and the House ad-
journed.
Evening star., 1962-01-11
New Leaders See House
As Main battle-ground
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The newly installed Speaker and majority leader view
the House the main battle-ground for President Kenned
proposals to Congress today But they want to avoid any
unearned blame for sebacks the administration might suffer
That unofficial appraisal from close associates of
Speaker Mccormack and Democratic Leader Albert after the
Evening star., 1962-01-11
ONLY SOME NAMES CHANGED
The Play Is the Same
As the House Opens

the 14th annual report of the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

MCLEAN = Cleaning white brick
rambler with black shutters. De-
signed for easy living with BUILT
IN GARAGE. CENTER HALL, 3
BEDROOMS, 8 BATHS, PLUS
HUGE DEN. Lover level has mas
sive brick wan fireplace with
barbecue. 2 blocks from Mclean
High. Nov being decorated. Only
S29. $50.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
REALTORS IA $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
TOPS

This 3-bedrm. split-level in choice
Annandale. subdivision offers the
best in suburban living. Many ex-
tras including q beautiful alum
mum screened porch, plus q high
4LaGs loan that can be assumed
S0E6EaN HOQ5E SAT. AND SUN. al
Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
RAMBLER

Close-in Falls Church area is this
delightful 3-bedrm. home on nice
fenced fen snd Ot d wan b to ih Sp P4cs
only Sl3,95O makes this a real
buy for some lucky family. Give
us a call today. HU. 1-5900.
HERRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
FARMS

E0NARDTOWN, MD. - miles
1p5t 6 HOgss oSo barns arms 1 Es9 sfEss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
FARMS
fcONIlNuEDi

HAYMARKET. VA.-15O acres. Lake.
stream, all nee. farm bldgs. S-rm-
mouse. lovely yard. patio. barbe-
cue. Excel investment STAR RE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
HOUSES FoR sALE-VA.

SEVEN CORNERS, FHA appraised
S16.250. Buy FHA o7 assume
4% GI--bedrm. BRICK anc
newly decorated. full basement
rec. rn., good appliances, shaded
fenced lot. slx135. OWNER. JE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
MANASSAS VA
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ABOVE CoLESvILLEI-2-acrs lots.
dream land setting in PIANO
RAMA HILL" $3.50, terms. Gail
WA. 4-9363,
ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL BLDG.
sites, trees, over l A., mr.. Mclean.
JANET GREEN REALTY. 52s-7050
ACREAGE AND LOTS in Fairfax
and Arlington Va, ranging from
SYPHAX, BROKER, IA. S-4249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

4 BEDRMS.-$17,500
N. Arlington. close to TT. Myer.
Separate dining room. full base
ment. VIII be vacant August 1.
JOHN M. ANDERSON
IA. S-s214 IA. 5-0s42 IA. s-s21e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
(cONTRIUED1

RESTAURANT, seats 20 At
tables. 13 at bar. No liquor,
sood for q couple, gross in
come $500 weekly, rent
500. Open o days. Closed
pm. Closed Sundays.
Priced $500. Take half
cash. balance chattel mtFe,
Selling account Illness. Clos
ing now 6 nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
INVESTMENT PROP. WANT,

DESIRE SOUND COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY with good potential
Close in. Price range. 100000 Il
100000. Principals only, Boz
427-A. Star.
OUR CLIENTS WILL BUY youi
apartment house, any size. any
condition. We are IN urgent need
OF apartment house property
Please call Mr.. Athey, ewes, anc
Suns. AID. 2-5105.
SIGLER g. co.
1011 K st. NV. ST. 3-72s1
WANTED INVESTMENT PROPER.
~, apt. houses, shopping centers
waiting clients. TOP dollar offered
DADE (LAND) REALTY
oSS-35SS SOL Ga. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
IDEAL
nrNEEDIATEl

Immaculate y!
This 3-bedrm. brick rambler. on q
beautifully Handicapped a-acre lot.
IN Broyhill Crest. can be yours
for only S17.950. with low down
payment. FLA financing, walking
Miller Real Estate Co.
CT. $4,000 IA. 4-4252
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
CALL MR.. FLoRANDER

304 ACRES S6S,oOO
Operating dairy farm, 81 mi. from
downtown. S21,000 cash. Choice
deVelopment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
BEAT THE HEAT
Mclean. Va. l FL. e-41sI

MCLEAN - Swimming rool mem
bership included, pool within
walking distance, Immaculate 3
b.r. rambler with 2 baths, full
basement and rec. room. nicely
handicapped, WV. carpeting, walk
to Mclean High. 500, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
IMPERVIOUS

70 heat and cold is this double
walled b-yr.-old brick rambler in
popular N. Springfield. Liv. rm.,
din. rm., spacious kitchen, 3 bed
rms. l "a tiled baths, fireplace and
o beautifully Handicapped level LOT
are all yours for $4,000.
TNVLyN o HNTTNrrrnXy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

URBANA vicinity, 90 acres, SI1,100
MAGNIFICENT view through water
gap" Brick rambler, like new.
$4,000. Near high school. 8 bed
rooms, fireplace. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

IT'S A SHAME but this owner is
forced to sell. 2 large bedrms.,
huge living rm., gigantic kitchen,
24-ft. paneled family rm., expand
able attic. beautiful Anchor-fenced
lot with gorgeous flowers and
shrubs. Spotless as spotless can
be, See. and appreciate. Convent
ent Falls Church area. Price S14,-
$50, $3.50 down. Open 9-S.
PLANTATION REALTY. JE. $1,000
IT'S GOT TO GO! = Fast-acting
buyer who can ANTE UP COLD
CASH will. get q REAL DEAL on
s%-RATH BRICK RAMBLER SMhsIIEH'h IN
choice Mclean neighborhood. VA
CANT. Immaculate. move in to-
morrow. $4,000. New FLA first
trust can be placed. or We will try
for VA terms with modest down
payment. This spacious home has
beautifully paneled daylight walk
out rec. room with fireplace and
patio, particularly nice big living
I'm. with fireplace. French doors
to sundeck off formal din. rm.,
table space in de luxe equipped
kitchen. Asking S27.650. Let's dis
cuss termsl PARKER, SMITH &
DONNELL. Realtors. IA. 1851
ia. 7-6S17.
LARGE HOME in custom area, or
Shaded acre for budPet-WiSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
LIFETIME INCOME

Business IL set up for those who
are willing to work. Honesty anc
dependability more important than
past experience. Must have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE

! INVESTORS ATTENTION-iI fin.
tshed subdivision houses for sale.
Water. sewer and paved streets.
Call 24S-SS06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FREDERICK COUNTY, MD.
FARMETTE, 8 acres $4,000
6-rm. brick Colonial, INV. oil heat.
In Walkersville, fronting hwy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21
PROPERTIES, INC.
KE. 6-69OO 9TO %

IT CAN'T BE DONE-Convenient,
attractive Falls Church section.
Spacious white brick rambler on
gorgeous lot with huge shade
fireplace. OG separate 't dinin r~ ro %lSn
luxury equipped kitchen, full base
ment, ranch-size patio. $1S,500.
HANSON, HOMES. REALTORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-21

BRICK SPLIT LEVEL $4,000
Like swimming or ice skating in
mountain setting? Lovely Tyr .-old
5-level split on "a acre. 4 bedrms.,
paths, rec. rm., lge. mod. kit.
FLA or conY.