davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Boat Supplies

Rope "a cts, Jackets 50, tarpsulins,
pumps, cushions, hooks, dry chemical
fire ext. S10.S0. nylon 4ia cts Miscel
2513 NJ st. NV. FE. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
1864 GLASPAR

NOW ON DISPLAY
OXON HILL MARINE
1914 Livingston Rd. Sc. 24S-642E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
SEE THE NEW Gas

CANOES, IS Fiberglas factory close
out. S176.50. LCAP'N STAINS Boat
Center, 1925 Ga. ave JU 5-7173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

4O-FT. MATTHEW'S. twin 200-h p
Chrysler F w cooled, depth finder
ter, shower, compl. equipped. Max
offer. Call 52S-S2S9 after Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

BIT. LUHRS $50 Sea skiff. 95
hours. like new. Every extra. SIS. 500
or make offer. AP. 7-S500, DAYS,
3Ol-TW 0-7O31 week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

1917 CHRIS CRAFT day cruiser, excel.
cond. 1S5-h.p. VS. eng. For sale by
OWNER. VIII stand survey. 543-3032
3I-FT. OWENS CRUISER '53. sleeps
4, twins, IS, many extras. Very
clean; s. $3.50. 301-255-1S36, 301-
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Summit Park Unit
Opposes District
Arms Proposal

The Summit Park Citizens
Association last night passed
a resolution opposing the pro-
posed District pistol permit
law.
The law will not stop q
criminal from procuring arms
outside the District but will
abridge constitutional rights to
bear arms in the protection of
life and property, the group
said.
To stop the rising crime rate
in the District, association
members urged that present
laws against the carrying OF
concealed weapons be more
strictly enforced.
The resolution will be sent
to the District Commissioners
and both District committees
Of Congress.
In other action, John Zolyak
was reelected president; Jchn
Fletcher, vice-president and
Howard Lorenaen. treasurer in
the final meeting before the
summer recess.
The meeting was held at Fort
Davis Library, Alabama avenue
and Thirty-seventh street Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Dulles Airport
Wins Praise al
A|AParIey
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, May o.
Washington's Dulles Interna-
tional Airport is one Of the
country's outstanding examples
Of high quality in architecture,
the Nations architects were
told here yesterday.
Robert Anshen, a West Coast
architect, told the convention
Of the American Institute of
Architects the air terminal de-
signed by Zero Saarinen was
architecture incarnate" and
is an example Of total high
quality"
The mobile lounges which
transport passengers directly
from the terminal to planes, he
said, make all other large air
terminals in this country OBJ
solete,"
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Joint VFW installation

The Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, Equality Walter Reed
Post No. 284 and the Ladies'
Auxiliary will hold a Joint in
stallation at 1880 pm, Satur-
day at the Odd Fellows Hall,
4l9 Seventh street NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
No Nominations

Yesterdays session, devoted
to quality In architecture"
yielded no other nominations
for outstanding buildings. how
ever.
SO rough were the comments
on this design Of the recently
constructed Americana Hotel
site Of the convention sessions
that Morris Lapidus, its ar
chitect and one Of the Nations
outstanding hotel architects,
arose good-humoredly from the
audience.
He said he realized he was
stepping into q "hon's den,"
but said:
This hotel is not by any
stretch Of the imagination
great architecture, but 1t was
designed for people who wanted
to come here.
SIS quality in architecture
what is seen only by the cam
era's eye, or does it presuppose
human feelings?
People want architecture to
give them pleasure, and this
can reduce itself to human
comfort and human emotion
and aren't these parts Of quail
ity also?"
Vulgarity Advocated
Sir Basil Spence, former
president Of the Royal Institute
of British Architects, said he
thought all buildings should
have some vulgar things about
them 50 they would appeal to
the average. normal person"
Simplicity" he said, "is q
remarkable and rare thing.
Who would think of putting a
brassiere on the Venus de
Milo?
Sir Basil said he thought
quality in architecture would
seem to come only from archi-
tects who are very near the
Renaissance ideal of the COM
plete man-artist, philosopher,
thinker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
u. N. Russians Evode
Quiz on Africo, Chino

Fedorenko did not relish the
prospect Of parrying questions
about the Moscow-Peking feud,
which spilled over into Assem-
by debate on African demands
for enlargement Of the Security
Council and the Economic and
Social Council.
Reds StipuIate
The Russians opposed the
enlargements unless Red China
replaced Nationalist China In
the United Nations and said
Peking wanted it that way
Both Peking and the African
bloc said the Chinese were not
opposed to enlargement Of the
councils to give the Africans
more representation.
United States Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson, IN his news
conference appraisal Of the AS
sembly yesterday, said Pektng's
lone wolf policy Of aggression
in Asia bars any change in It's
relations with the United
States or the United Nations.
Questioners asked about the
possibility Of q change In rela-
tons in view Of q speech last
week by Roger Hilsman. jr., As
sistant Secretary of State for
Far Eastern affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 10 (AP)-The Soviet IN
ions delegation to the United
Nations Cancelled its traditional
AsSembly-end news conference
today apparently TO dodge
questions on Soviet troubles
with the Africans and the Red
Chinese.
The delegation announced
without explanation last night
that Chief Delegate Nikolai T.
Fedorenko would not hold the
conference at which he was to
appraise the 18th Assembly ses-
sion. The announcement said
Mr.. Fedorenko would issue a
statement.
Delegates specialized that the
demonstration by African stu
dents in Moscow yesterday,
coming on top OF recent Afri-
can attacks on Soviet policy at
the United Nations, may have
prompted the cancellation.
Reporters were certain to
bring UP the Moscow distur-
bance even though it had no
direct bearing on the United
Nations. The Russians have
rarely missed a chance to
taunt the United States about
civil rights troubles during de-
bate on racial issues In the
United Nations.
It was also believed that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

part In next years election
campaign, he replied:
IF I am IN this position 90
N. delegate) during the cam
paign next fan. I shall be OBJ
hged not to participate" He
pointed out that people who
are engaged IN the conduct OF
foreign policy" traditionally
stay clear Of domestic politics.
W0uld Mind me Shop
Newsmen bounced On the
If" and asked Il il had signifi-
canoe. He then said he expect
ed to be at the q. N. next year.
This correspondent asked
him whether he would accept
the vice presidential nomina-
ton. He quipped: 1T seems to
me this is where I came In 10
years ago" and added: Il think
my job is to stay here and
mind the shop across the street
for the President. :"
Reporters noted that this
was less than . definittve with
drawal from the race. In the
language Of politics, 1t was
scarcely q withdrawal at all.
But most sources close to
him took the statement at face
value. He Is unlikely to seek
the nomination. but in all
probability would not reject it
II It were proffered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
z Youths Cuuoht
In Liquor Store
In Chevy Chase

Two youths who police said
were stealing whisky to sell foI
Christmas money were cap
tured early yesterday in the
basement Of q Northwest Wash
intgon liquor store by two
police officials.
The officials were Inspector
Lawrence A. Hartnett and 1t
Herbert C. Young. They were
cruising past the Circle Liquor
Store, $500 Connecticut avenue
NV, when 1t. Young noticed
that the glass in a side door
was broken.
They checked the other
doors. called for reinforcements
and then entered the store,
where they found the two
youths in the basement.
One youth, identified as
Winston F. McNairn, 10, Of the
l4Oo block of Chaplin street
NV, was charged with house.
breaking. The other, is years
old, was charged as o juvenile
offender.
Police said the 15-year-old
was carrying the registration to
9 car found near the liquor
store with one case of whisky
In the rear seat and four more
tn the trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

United Nations forces In the
Congo.
He said the United NationS
future Is . peaeekeeping agen-
cy is threatened by refusal Of
the Soviet Union and some
other countries" to pay for
such operations.
He expressed hope the delin-
quent nations would pay Up be-
fore they become liable TO chal-
lenge Of their voting rights,
which could come at next
years Assembly session. And
he emphasized that the United
States Is determined to uphold
the United Nations charter,
which provides that any mem
Der more than two years In ar
rears Is subject to loss Of It's
vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Mr.. Hilzman said the door Is
being kept open for negotia-
tons between the United
States and Red China II the
Chinese change their attitude
Of hatred for the United
States. Mr.. Stevenson said the
United States is ready to ex-
tend the hand Of cooperation
to all peace loving nations. but
the decision to pursue peaceful
detectives Is up to Picking and
not Washington.
Suspensions Weighed
Mr.. Stevenson also raised the
possibility Of q United States
campaign to suspend the As
sembly voting rights of the So
Wet Union. France and other
nations which have refused to
pay their share Of the cost Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
SEQ Crossers Repeat

NEW YoRK-Repeat travel
.ers make UP more than q third
OF Europe-bound American
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

gTess, or next fan. in the 1854
presidential election.
Now, as q result Of Mr.. Ste
VERSIONS news conference yes
terday, the speculation has
been greatly reinforced.
IT is entirely possible. and
indeed likely, observers here
believe, that Mr.. Stevenson had
no intention Of stirring the
speeulation. He has come to
lie the q. N. job, and Is widely
credited with doing an excel
lent job.
But 1t Is recalled that, at
one point when he was dis
Outraged two years ago, he
seriously considered resigning
to run for the Senate from
Illinois, and then there came
the suspicion of q "knife Job, /"
Indignantly denied in the
White House, after the Cuba
crisis Of 1862.
Not q Balanced Team
Mr.. Stevenson's advice in
the crisis was criticized as
having been in the direction of
timidity, when in fact all he
wanted was q little more en-
phasis on attempted negotia-
ton.
Thus most q. N. people be-
heve he could be drafted.
His principal disadvantage Is
that . Johnson-Stevenson tick
ct would not be balanced
from the point Of view Of reli-
gion. There Is some tendency
TO want q Roman Catholic on
the Democratic ticket. Mr..
Johnson and Mr.. Stevenson are
both Protestants.
Lodges Chances Better
Also. some argue that Mr..
Stevenson is q major asset to
the United States where he is
more of an asset, even, than
he would be as Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Vice Presidential Talk
For Stevenson Grows
By WILLIAM 4. FRYE
Special to Ths star

s UNITED NATIONS n z, Dee. Is-Ever since the Ken
ne assassination United Nations diplomats and observers
have been Specializing privately about possibility that
the chief United States delegate Adai Stevenson might Be
drafted for Presden-eiter Immediately By act Of Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Against these DISADVANTAGES
are set the following advanta-
ses:
/. Mr.. johnson has had a
heart attack, and although he
is fully recovered. it Is consid-
cred elementary prudence for
the second man in line to be
well qualified. Millions Of
Americans have shown by their
votes that they consider Mr..
Stevenson superbly qualified.
2. He appeals to the egghead
vote. and to the liberals. This
group, while pleasantly sur
.prised with Mr.. johnson thus
far, might be drawn to the
Republicans by q candidate
such as Henry Cabot Lodge, IT.,
whose chances are considered
greatly improved.
8. Mr.. Stevenson Is q man Of
national stature who would add
strength to the ticket In any
circumstances.
There has been talk Of Mr..
Stevenson as the selection In
the event Congress decides to
select a Vice President between
now and next November,
amending existing legislation
which places House Speaker
John w. Mccormack Of Massa-
chusetts next In line for the
presidency.
Convention Has Focus
The prospect Of such leeisla-
ton, however, Is not considered
good. Most attention focuses
on the 1864 nominating con-
vention.
Speculation that Mr.. Steven
son might be the nominee was
stirred by an exchange between
the Ambassador and reporters
at q news conference yesterday.
Asked II he intended to take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

months and as we have never
been there before, have no
idea Of where to locate.
We would like a nice, fair
ly new suburban area, close
to an elementary school,
churches, and shopping ia
cilities, preferably to the
south Of Birmingham proper.
We plan to purchase a
home in the $4,000 to $685.
900 price range, and would
like to have four bedrooms
and a den.
Are there many large
housing developments in the
area, as there are here in
Washington? What is the
climate like? Are there any
large department stores COM
parable to some of the larger
ones here?
Are living expenses gener-
ally higher or lower?
I would greatly appreciate
any information that you
might be able to give me
about the city and its sub
urbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Wee Doch and
Dorry'

Mrs. H. G. L., Washington
Harry Lauder somewhere
in his repertoire Of songs
used an expression that in
terests me for several rea-
sons. and I would like some
help in translaIing his "Wee
Doch and Dorry."
I am not sure as to correct
spelling but have spelled it
out as 1t sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Replacing
Brush BristIes
N. s.. Bethesda

M. D.s bGLFJESuU
I have inherited a silver
hand mirror and brush which
are in good condition except
for the bristles on the brush.
Does anyone know If these
briStles can be replaced and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
If so. where. Your help would
be greatly appreciated as the
silver frames are lovely.
Electric Fired
Furnace

Miss r. M. B., Alexandria
We are planning to build a
new house and are contem-
plating the installation Of an
electric furnace for hot-water
or hot-air heat.
This is in place Of using
fuel oil or gas. Has anyone
had experience with this type
furnace and what have been
the results in heating, cost
and cleanliness?
A reply in care Of RICH
would be appreciated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
BirnninQhum

Mrs. A. A., Arlington
We are moving to the
Birmingham, Ala. area with
in the next two or three
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Stockholders Vote
Reverse Split

AKRON, Ohio (AP). - Alsco,
Inc, stockholders have ap-
proved a complete overhaul of
the company's capital frame
work. The action, in effect,
brings the firm from the threat
of liquidation to a promise of
new life and continued opera
ton.
Shareholders have voted 671,- :
172 to 1892 to accept a ire
verse" stock split. This means
each stockholder will receive
one new common share for
each 10 shares now owned.
The 6-year-old Akron firm
makes aluminium building prod
ucts such as siding and storm
windows. Faced with slumping
sales and mounting losses, a
new management took over in
November, 1861, and proposed
the radical financial reorgan-
ization. -..
AS part Of the plan, Kaiser
Aluminium Chemical Sales. Inc.
Alsco's chief creditor, will can
eel 81 millio min debt owed by
Alsco.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP). Cotton futures set
an irregular pattern this week and wound
up 20 cents a bale higher TO IS cents a
bale lower, pretty much repeat Of the
week before.
A bearish influence developed when
the Agriculture Department moved up
BY four weeks, TO June 3, the earliest
day for delivery Of cotton purchases
under the sales-f0r-export program.
Exports for the week ended Tuesday
were estimated at 1900 bales compared
with 10000 a week earlier and 90 900 a
year earlier. They raised total exports
for the season through May n to 2,s7l,.
600 bales compared with 3,ee4,000 In the
comparable year ago period.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Allegheny Power
Revenue Increases

Allegheny Power System,
Inc, reported net income of
$24. 1895. .62S, or $2.61 a share
for the IL months ended April
80, up from $2S,OS5 5,O12, or $2.47
a share, in the similar period
a year ago.
Total operating revenues fol-
the IL months were $174,279,-
246, compared with $168,280,-
920 in the previous IL months
Allegheny Power System serves
more than 100000 customers in
Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania
Virginia and West Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

PARKINGTON-GIebeR Rd.
ot Wilson Blvd. Open Mon-
doy through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

SILVER SPRING-Fenton
at Ellsworth. Open Mon
doy through Friday, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to s.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

MARROW HEIGHTS
Branch Ave. at St. Borno-
bos Rd. Open Monday
through Friday, Ito $50;
Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

DOWNTOWN-F Street at
7th NV. Open Monday
and Thursday, 10000;
other week days, e:3o-
600.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Family to Deliver
so MiIIionth CARE
Box in Colombia

When Daniel Gelford made a
$40 contribution to CARE last
month, he thought that's that
until May, when he would make
his next contribution.
He was Skeptical and sur
prised when a New York CARE
official came to his home in
Bayport, Mimi, two weeks ago
to tell the Gelford family they
were to personally deliver the
so millionth CARE package to
a family near Bogota, Colon
bia.
you have to be Kidding" he
told the representative from
CARE. which stands for Co.
operative for American Relief
Everywhere.
But yesterday, as he lunched
at the International Inn after
touring the White House and
the Capitol, he knew it was
true.
Mr.. Gelford, his wife Ellen
daughter Judith, l8, and son
Randall, IA, were briefed on
Colombia yesterday afternoon
by officials Of CARE, the AL
lance for Progress and Jose
Camacho. Minister of the CO.
lombian Embassy here.
The Gelfords will fly from
New York Tuesday to Colombia
for five days.
Mr.. Gelford is a purchasing
agent for the Andersen Corp,
a wood window-sash manu-
featuring concern in Bayport.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
II Arrested in Thefts
From Port of New York

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 (AP).-
Government agents operated a
trading company for four or
five months to help gather evi-
dence against 20 men accused
Of stealing a half-million dol
lars worth Of merchandise from
Port of New York piers, United
States Attorney Robert M.
Morgenthau said today.
Warrants for the 20 were is
sued late yesterday. Early to-
day II had been taken into
custody.
Federal authorities, New
York police, New Jersey State
troopers and investigators of
the Bi-State Waterfront Com
mission participated in the
wholesale roundup.
Mr.. Morgenthau, who will
prosecute the case. said the
men we're charged with a
single conspiracy" to remove
goods from United States GUS
toms custody and control.
1T was part of the conspir-
acy to deliver goods and re-
ceive payment for them at the
A. g. r. Trading Co., "A Ell
bridge street (Manhattan) :"
the United States attorney
added.
This was the trading COM
pany, he said, that government
agents operated so that the
Waterfront Commission could
gather evidence.
The commission was set up
by New York State and New
Jersey to supervise waterfront
operations in the two States. A
major part Of the commissions
job is to license longshoremen
in the Ports of New York City
and New Jersey.
Mr.. Morgentnau acknowl-
edged that the Government set
up the A. g. r. Trading Co.,
but declined to say If it did so
for the express purpose Of
catching thieves.
During the arraignment Of
three defendants. Mr.. Morgen-
thau stated, These men are
part Of a major interstate con-
spiracy" to steal and sell pier
merchandise. mainly imports.
He called it "a very brazen
operation"
Among the things taken we're
such items as Belgian linens.
transistor radios. japanese
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Bununu Chokes
Boy, z, to Death

A 2-year- old boy choked to
death on a banana yesterday
in his home, police reported.
About 11:05 am. David E.
Adams of 3945 Fourth street
Sc. was given a piece of ba-
mana by his father, Curtis
Adams. 26, who works for the
FBI Identification Bureau. Mr.
Adams then left the living
room to take care of his other
children in another room of
the apartment, police said. His
wife was working at the time
away from home.
When he returned five min
utes later, the boy was un-
conscious on the floor. Rescue
Squad 3 responded to his call
and attempted to revive the
child with respirators. The boy
was pronounced dead at Had
ley Hospital.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

King Faisal in Kassem's revo-
luton.
Algeria also announced that
IL recognized the new regime
So did Kuwait, the neighboring
oil-rich kingdom which Kassem
had claimed. Obviously Kuwait
hoped that claim would now be
forgotten.
While Nasserites rejoiced.
Jordan's Premier Wafsi Tell
warned against any attempt
to turn Iraq into another
Yemen. Regels In Yemen over
threw the monarchy last Sep
tember and have been fight
ing TO maintain their republic
with Nasser's military help.
Jordan and Saudi Arabia SYM
pathize with the monarchistS.
Tell said Jordan believed In
Arab unity, but with relations
among Arab states based on
equality and with no group
allowed 10 dominate.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Underground
A-Tests Start
Anew in West
BY the Associated Press

United States underground
nuclear tests have been resumed
after a 13-day suspension
called by President Kennedy to
spur the tagging nuclear test
ban talks with Russia.
The United States Atomic
Energy Commission said the
tests were renewed yesterday at
its Nevada test site and that
there was more than one
explosion.
The Acc said the detonations
we're in the intermediate range
or less. An intermediate blast
is equal to the force of 10000
to l million tons of TINT. The
last prior test In Nevada was
on December IL and was the
59th announced by the Acc in
the series that began in Sep
tember, 1861.
President Kennedy, on Janu-
ary 26, suspended testing in
what was seen as an effort to
spur the nuclear test ban talks
between United States and So
Wet representatives. But he
warned that the United States
would keep its testing estab-
lishment ready for resumed
tests. Five days later, Russia
broke off the talks but asked
that they be renewed in Geneva
this month.
The l7-nation disarmament
talks will be resumed in Ge-
neva on Tuesday. and the chief
of the United States disarma-
ment agency. william C. Fos-
ter, headed for the Swiss city
over the week end.
He will make the principal
United States address at the
opening session and will stay
in Geneva through the week,
then turn over the negotiating
duties TO chief United States
negotiator Charles C. Steele.
Officials here said yesterday
there is still some evidence that
Russia wants an agreement to
end nuclear testing even
though the two countries are
far apart on how to police such
a ban.
United States officials said
Mr.. Foster will emphasize first
step confidence building"
agreements that might lead to
a nuclear test treaty. They de-
scribed him as mildly optimistic
about the prospects at Geneva.