davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
The EVENING sTAND-a1
AUTOM0BILEs FORLsAlE

Washington. D. c. n
Fidoy, July II, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
OMITTED AUTO SALES

Autn' Fl9g bAIeg 3 Befvloe
FIAT '63 "liOO" sedan, special
purchase, around the block mile.
axe. S1,SoS. cash, trade or terms
We are never knowingly under,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
IMPORT-sP0RTs

ALA ROMEO 81 spyder Ysloce,
$3.50. s csH kE ~ sssyss9sS.' OOO M
kLFA R0AdRO '57 diulietta Spider,
red. new battery, new top, good
tires, excel. cond. SS7b. HU. B.
TUsTIN-HEALEY SPRITE '6i. Al
$50 pm, Pc. 2-270s.
EUsTIN-HEALKY 100 $4,000" Vic
best offer. EN-. 3-36Sb.
AUSTIN MEALgY 80 de luxe 10000
roadster. Wire wheels. overdrive.
isetc. lowner, excel. condition. A
SUN SPECIAL. si.7ss. Trade or
SUN MOTORS
$500 N, Fairfax Dr.. Arl.. We,
Opposite kannN IA. 4-2lll
AUSTIN go cambridge 4-dr. Sc
dan, clean car, only S4e6.
AIS MOTORS
Valiant Plymouth hrysler- Imperial
1910 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. 2-4i02
JUSTIN HEALEY '02 sprite, beauti-
AMN XMAAuN NANNAA0AN RtnNA III
.teriof. Wv. tires. :. and h.. sl4b
sS7S wiLsoN BLyH
KILN glIniSFsoTToNO va ana w IA. 900. 1907
kUsTIN.HEALEY $50 sprite, Mr..
TERWiLLiOER, DAYS APP, J.3i24.
fxt. 1s. Ewes, Sof--f65-6eT0. :
CORVETTE rs Z spd,, 4l1 posi-
traction, rear ends tops, two. a.
barrel sasrbs. $1,000 or best OFFER
toRVETTEs 80. 81. '62, 3 speeds
and 4 speeds regular engines. and
fuel Injection. We have them now
and each Il Q gem In condition.
trades, easy terms.
t.f SUN MOTORS
$500 N, Fairfax Dr., Ari., Va.
opposite Kann's ia. 4-2111
M0UAR '0B MK-l0, under 1000
FLOOD PoNTAic, 422f Conn.
HAT 1911 1900" convertible, red
With black interior. low mileage.
MAJOR IMPORTS
1915 WILSON BLVD.
Corner n. 10th and Wilson Blvd
lrllnRton, Va. ia. 4-0dO7
HAT $50 "0OO' series, =. and H.,
red.ieathef uphoistery, Wv, tires.
sharp, t2dB' p AND D MOTORS
2S0i Nichols ave. sc. ISL sess7.
TAT IAcoo $50 EovS 800" n .anr %,
good tires. S225. TIE. 0-7903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
USED VOLKSWAGENS
CLEARANCE SALE

FIFt3I COME, FIRST SERVED
The above listed cars are from
$500 70 $500 below average re-
tail. We are clearing our used
models. we accept trades. Financ-
Ing can be arranged with sos
down.
CAPITAL IMPORTS
SALES AND SERVICE
1901 Conn. Ave. NV. 244-0300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
Olnstead

1000 Wilson Blvd, Ari. IA. 10000
CADILLAC '02 hardtop coupe, air
s0qnfHsitgiOn'd' a-dOOr' SD oti''''
Lindsay OldS-C Cadillac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
IMPoRT-spoRTs

PoRsCHE 1860 1900" cahriolet
n nssi O cover. in chrome Hs Shs SG
gage rack, other extras. VeFI
clean, S2,3b0. 234-e502 aft. Q pm
RENAULT 80 4-dr, Dauphine,
light blue finish, fully equipped,
excel. End car. Special sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TRUCKS FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUEpl

UMC 'U2 buDufban, dark green
e esSd fI5S SaS coh %C &H lS s fHssl
ny. XII. S-46l0. wk. days, {
am. to i nm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Io EAi BgloBSS0 sHOE EEFSAN SEEi
CADILLAC '6i hardtop sedan,
sandleVood. matched interior trim,
one owner. sold and servieed BY
o vs. VICE Evnpy sp PvrSsRFS sediH.li rr sgS
Suburban Cadillac Olds
1000 Arl. Rd., Bethssds OIL. e-7700
CADILLAC 'B7 Sedan de vile. fun
gSEs. g a. ssaS isss clean p'1 parry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TEMPLE
MOTOR CO.
,lS sHIf BsEzgS|SizSE Is.

CADILLAC 80 De VILE type coupe
fully equipped extra NICE only
oPE Y EVERY EVENING TIL 0 PM.
Suburban Cadillac ldS
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda. OIL. o-77O0
CADILLAC 1888, U. 8. Congress
man has hke-new o-pass, limou-
sine. black. full power, factory air
SIDE and out. G Cost over s iii. oo 20
may be seen in Old Houss Office
Bldg, garage AZ Capitol. OF call
CADILLAC 80 4-dr., sedAn, Beau.
tiful light blue finish with lush
CONTRASTING interior, Has every
Cadillac extra including power
windows. seat. autronic eye. plus
factory air ,eonditionins, low miles,
70 70. Only s2,bRS,
Evening star., 1963-02-28

pine everywhere Our wonderful panorama
fashion, scene Of greet celebration mo fifthrd
Washington anniversary All departments all six Jee stores
readiness soepeope await you and every facility
eeored the big event. From the sparkling windows the fowehung
main oes there cheer and good spirit Come oil
with Shop the vast beautiful apparel and accessories
many dollars your spring wardrobe!
Evening star., 1963-02-28

greet GRE sseDoD" as we mp tf our d
readiness courteous oespeope owoi you and every service oc
eeored the big From the sparkling windows the owerung
with Shop the array Of beautiful qppo accessories
many dollars on your new spring wordrobe
All the Spring Coot News Excitney on Wew
; ::s: ::. ST. $: s$ss a:::
;; =; A: ;:: '' =: e.: 81: e: = : = 6: e: ; : ;:
:s s$: g ::' g e. ::' e.: &C. $ s e: :s: @ IS; ] :; ] : % @ 81 ]
Your Eoster Suit Is Here-AnnNersoDtSpecio
&C $. sSss &C. :" &C., e. T. g. ] e. &C., = :: e. f. s s: r. e ] II
] " : u SUITS s s' ss" " 5 ss So "t %s ~ @ S % fiji. s % % So
Third spotsweor-Ju Arrived Anniversary Selling!
5' % % s: % % S:: s % % % % G%DJs % @ %%
yT ] VSv' V S. ~"
S ST's ;!a ' S ss. s% v Sc ST s
S : 1: S." % ss @ 3s ,S 's skirts she'll a ".e @ s.
!s sS's =s ss ssss ss% s ] So = @ % s.
% S xs s aSf ea. ;.S ;. lo" o"e " s,s
@ SIM % ebo % s $ . blend. " ot Blu. beige gree" "o block
The Fourth Floor Has Everything JUNIORS!
% ! % ] % S sosS. s% Sac
1 The % % % @ S: e.: ss % c erSs. ; % .e @ So
@ %:I s : % % % % % % % s%sS: % s: :s"" s.; jumper ST
@ 0s sS S:: ss. sc'ss % a % % rs e. = :" @ % ] @ So So
s s % : % " Sc woods jock" sp" with
@ TSf 'sSr with e: st SS SIS
% 'YS s as. % 7s: :st" e So. e o bright ~s light
@ H0s @ :nss; 9 10y
Six Anniversary Dress SoIes on Second Floor
s @ @ e % @ @ :: is; IS e. &c. S' ;; 81 :. ;s
$ % @ @ % s S @ s ] Sizes rS; % e 8; s s ss" 5 SO $40
: rs % ] $ S > S :s % % sa 3 5 1 a @ severe @ "s %
'10 enc 80
Selection and Savings Abound n Fifth Floor Dese
y ] 5 Y % Ss ss $:sT S:; $ s :s sT: &c ss
ssSs S s % s : % % % % % 1 $ a s.
r: :S: @ % ': % % s G S:s ;s % @ $ I've: % 90: r s: : Sic. e %
:s = ss=.: ::s; s y: ] ] = % ;= : % :s= s;ss $
Evening star., 1963-02-28
lelO-le63

Not only So years in retailing
but-5 decades an independent
JeIIeff store!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
A NUMBER FOR you
ZIP Mail Starts Tomorrow

The ZIP Code mail address,
ing system starts here and
throughout the United States
tomorrow and 1t will affect
everyone who mails or receives
a letter.
ZIP Code basically is just an
other area code number for
you, similar TO that on your
telephone. pinpointing the place
In which you live as close as
the nearest post office.
What IL does is enable the
first United States Post Office
clerk who sees that number on
q letter. no matter where, TO
tell at a glance where you live.
Thus he can route the letter
Immediately. cutting out the
old system by which addresses
have to be read as many as 10
times by various postal en-
ployes along the way.
This, Postmaster General J.
Edward Day hopes, will speed
up mail processing and delivery
all around.
ZIP works this way:
Everybody in the United
States who has a mail address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

digitS OF a Washington resi-
dents ZIP Code. The last two
digits will be your old zone
number.
Thus. II you live in George
town, your ZIP Code number
will be 20007. That is, 200 plus
OF, Georgetown's old zone
number. II you live in zone 81,
your number will be 2003l, and
so forth.
Suppose you live in the $500
block Of North Dinwiddie street
in Arlington, Va, as, by the
merest coincidence, a Post Of
flee information man does. In
this case your present zone
number is 7. Your ZIP Code
number will be 22207.
The first numeral 2 design
ates one Of 10 national service
areas, In this case covering
Virginia. Maryland. the District
Of Columbia. West Virginia
and the Carolinas. The second
2 identifies the service area
subdivision-Northern Virginia.
The third 2 means the Airing
See ZIP. Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Kennedy Is Back at Work

Military aid to India and the
continuing crisis In Yemen are
also high on the agenda.
A bit closer to home there
will also be discussion of NATO
affairs, including the multi
lateral NATO nuclear force,
the forthcoming Kennedy
round" of tariff negotiations
and more general problems Of
monetary exchange.
Perhaps the most important
topic - the nuclear test-ban
talks set for July Is in Moscow
This imposing list of con-
versational topics was con-
jured up as something Of an
afterthought to the Presidents
European itinerary. His meet
ing with the Prime Minister
was decided on at the last
minute, repeatedly on Mr.. Mac
millan's urgent request.
Announcement Of the visit
came soon after the eruption
Of the Profumo scandal that
led to the resignation Of Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Area Tennis Player
Wins $4,000 Prize
BY, JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

c. Alphonso Smith, a we'll
known Washington area tennis
player. bounced higher than a
new ball yesterday when a re-
porter for The Star broke the
news that he had Just won
$4,000 on the Irish Sweep
stakes.
Mr.. Smith, 81, Of 425 Croton
drive, Alexandria, was waiting
to play in a tennis tournament
in Lynchburg, Va, when he was
told the news by telephone.
This is nothing TO Joke
about" he said at first.
Convinced 1t was true. he
caromed into air like q fore
hand smash. "I'm above Cloud
o. I'm in orbit" he shouted.
This is quite a year for me
. Davis Cup team captain
I'm going to have a son
In November and now this &.
I'm weak"
Pressure In tennis is nothing
new TO Mr.. Smith. He won the
national boys title In 1924, the
national seniors title 35 years
later and played in the finals
OF a dozen National champion
ships In between. But his voice
shook as he discussed the news.
Mr.. Smith Is director OF in
formation with the Bureau Of
international Commerce Of the
Department Of Commerce. He
recently returned from Iran,
where he se.ved as non-play-
ing captain Of the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
More 0O-Degree
Readings Today
Chance of Rain

There is little hope for relief
today from the 90-plus tenn
peratures that have gripped the
Washington area for five days.
The Weather Bureau said to-
day. like yesterday and the day
before and the day before that,
will be hot. with the tempera-
ture in the low eos.
The skies are expected to be
mostly sunny, although the
Weather Bureau said there Is
q chance Of scattered thunder
showers following showers In
the area last night.
The smog. which plagued the
area earlier in the week, ap-
peared to have ended yester-
day. The Weather Bureau re-
ported good visibility along
with a high Of "a degrees at
4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

States Davis Cup squad that
swept TO a SO victory there.
Mr.. Smith called back a few
minutes later and put Mrs.
Smith on the phone. For once
In my life I'm speeches." she
said,
Mr.. Smith called later TO
say happily that he and his
partner. Harold Burrows, an
investment broker Of Char
lottesville. Va, had managed
TO lose his tournament match
In ~ minutes.
Everybody" Mr.. SIN 18th
said. was q bit surprised that
I hit the ball at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Macmillan's war minister and
rocked the Tory government to
its foundations. Until yester-
day it seemed that the Prime
Minister'S resignation could
be expected soon.
Yesterday, however, Mr.. Mac
milan announced that he
hoped to stay on to lead his
party in the coming elections
which win be held at some point
within the next 10 months. The
statement came as something Of
a surprise to many of the
Prime Minister'S colleagues.
It is no secret that a majority
Of the Conservative members
have believed that q change of
party leadership is essential
before the coming vote. But,
temporarily at least, Mr.. Mac
milan by promising to stay on
has strengthened his position
has strengthened his position.
Even so, he will hardly be
able to make any sweeping
commitments, and In recogni-
ton of this fact there has been
considerable discreet sail-trim-
ming on the American side.
This applies particularly to
the pet project of a multilateral
nuclear force for the alliance.
Through they accepted the gen.
eral principle at the Nassau
meeting last January, the Brit
ish have cooled noticeably 70
the project since. Today they
are inclined to look at it as a
long-term proposition requiring
the most careful examination.
u. s. Resigned to Wait
Americans for their part nave
now swallowed their Impotence.
The idea Of working out con-
crete proposals to submit to
Congress before the end of the
summer has been given up.
Though they insist that the idea
itself is by no means aban-
doned, the timetable seems to
have been seriously delayed.
The most that is expected
to come out Of the present
meeting is an agreement to set
up a committee Of experts of
the interested countries to
study the details of the prob
lens involved. The Americans
are reported to be urging that
the committee should meet in
Washington. The British are
said to favor carrying on the
studies within the framework
Of NATO in Paris.
Tory Wing Opposed
This in itself would get the
negotiations into a multi
lateral" stage and presumably
satisfy the Americans that the
ball is being kept rolling. 1t will
not, however, reassure some
skeptics who believe that the
multilateral force as now pro-
posed will never be accepted
by the British.
1t seems unlikely that any
thing will be done here about
setting up a committee to
start drafting a treaty for the
NATO force. The British Gov
eminent is chiefly supported
at this point by the right wing
Of the Tory party, which is
against the multilateral force
It cannot give the appearance
Of making a commitment while
Mr.. Macmillan is In his present
shaky situation.
On the coming talks In Mos
COW in anothereffort TO reach
q nuclear test ban. there is lit
See TALKS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
10 Per Cent Cut Seen
In U. S. Formosu Unit

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 20
P).-United States officials
forecast a further 10 per cent
reduction. In the fiscal year
starting Monday. Of the 1000
man United States Military As
sistance Advisory Group which
helps train Nationalist Chinese
forces.
The group MAAG reached its
peak strength here in lo55-57,
with 1900 men. (
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
District Ready to Act
On Fair Housing Rule
Move Slated
In Wake Of
Fund Vote
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star staff Writer

The District Commissioners
have decided it is safe to take
the necessary steps for adop-
ton of an anti-discrimination
housing regulation, now that
the city's revenue bill has
passed the House.
They are expected to set q
date within the next 10 days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

has received or will get a ZIP
Code card in his letter box
tomorrow morning. II will
briefly explain the system, tell
you what your home or office
code is and ask you to use 1t
from now on when you write a
letter.
It's q five-digit system. The
whole city OF Washington lex
cept the Federal government)
is designed 200 in the code.
Those will be the first three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Red Chinese
Take Feud 10
KremIin Door
Reported Ready
To Defy Russians
On Banned Letter

MOSCOW, June 20 (AP).-
Red China brought its ideologi-
cal feud with the Russians to
the door Of the Kremlin today.
It announced to surprised
Western diplomats that three
Chinese Embassy officials have
been declared unwelcome in
the Soviet Union for distribut-
ing a letter assailing Premier
Khrushchev's cold war policy.
Two other Chinese in Moscow
also were ordered expelled.
Peking was apparently ready
to play by diplomatic rules and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Territorial Issues

Insulting O foreign dipIom0t
is "os dom0ging Os passing
secret information to the
enemy" soys Special Proto-
col Services Director, Pedro
sanjuon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

St0H writer Roberto Hornig
brings you face to face with
the man who handles the
delieOte problem Of equal
rights for African and Asion
dipIomots in The Stars SUN
DAY Magazine.
Page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY LEE COIN
Star Staff Writer

Negroes in Washington are
better off-by the yardsticks OF
income, jobs and schooling
than Negroes in other big
Eastern cities, the Labor De-
partment reported yesterday.
Moreover, the report indi-
Gated, Negroes here are ahead
Of whites in some of the other
cities in the fields Of employ
ment and education.
But Washington Negroes lag
behind whites here in income,
jobs and schooling.
The report is a special analy-
sis Of 1860 census data and was
prepared by the departments
Bureau Of Labor Statistics fol-
President Kennedy's Commit
tee on Youth Employment and
for others interested in well
fare. urban planning, employ
ment, education and market
research.
Although the report is based
on 1860 census figures, there
is no reason to believe the gen.
eral patterns indicated by the
data have changed.
Nationwide Study
1t is one of 38 reports pre-
pared or in process, Analysing
major cities throughout the
country on a neighborhood- by
neighborhood basis. The Wash
ington report draws COMPARE
sons with six other Eastern
cities.
The median family income of
Washington's total population
in 1853, as reported in 1860,
was $5,993. That was second
only to New York's $6,09l, and
topped incomes Of $5,782 in
Philadelphia, $5,713 in Buffalo,
$3.50 in Baltimore, $5.605 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
US. Detects Red Blast
Resembling Air Attest
Sound Signals Are Like NucIeur Shots,
But Radioactive FuIIout Is Locking
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States detected June 10 explosion in the
Soviet Union which looked suspcousy like nucear test
in the atmosphere
June IL was two days after President Kennedy announced
the United States would not test again in the atmosphere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
BY CROSBY s. MOVES


BRIGHTON, England, June
29.-With his arrival in Eng
land and the beginning of his
talks with Prime Minister Mac
milan, President Kennedy re-
turned to reality tonight.
The warm glow left over
from his Irish excursion has
been replaced by a businesslike
briskness in the Presidents
party.
The session started off al
most Immediately after Mr.,
Kennedy's arrival at Gatwick
Airport.
The President and Mr.. Mac
milan were whisked by hell
copter to Mr.. Macmillan's
country home and soon plunged
into their private talks.
According to official spokes-
men. this conversation was
confined exclusively to the in
structions to be given their
representatives for the forth
coming talks in Moscow on q
nuclear test ban.
Others Join in Talks
They were Joined later by
Lord Hailsham, who will con-
duct the negotiations for Brit
ain, and by United States Sec
rotary Of State Rusk and Lord
Home, British Foreign Min
lister.
Though no dramatic deci-
sions are expected-since Mr..
Macmillan at this point is In
no position to make them
there was q long list Of i'm
portant questions to be dis
cussed. Mr.. Rusk had been in
London since Friday preparing
the ground with Lord Home.
NATO q Problem
The list apparently includes
such diverse items as the po-
htical situation in British Gui-
ana. which worries the Amer
lean team, and the situation in
Southeast Asia where the Brit
ish bear special responsibility
as co-chairmen with the RUS
slams Of the Laos truce commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Russia Seen Tokins First Steps "a
Bseok With Chino. Pose AZ
recall the officials. But diplo-
matte sources said the Chinese
we're preparing to defy a Krem-
lin ban on the letter and begin
a new distribution in Moscow.
The sources reported the
Chinese had flown in large
patches of English language
copies o fthe letter in hand
somely printed pamphlet form.
The letter was issued by the
Chinese Communist Party and
the Kremlin had taken the
unusual step of announcing it
would not be published in
Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

is to revise sharply downward
the probability the disturbance
was a nuclear blast, this source
said.
Other experts are worried,
however, that the Soviet Union
may have tested a new type
Of clean" weapon which does
not emit enough radioactive
debris to drift out of the Soviet
land mass into airspace where
American planes could pick it
up.
Site Not Calculated
No size or place for the ex-
plosion is known to have been
calculated, but the specula-
ton is that if it was a nuclear
shot in was small by COMPARE
son with most nuclear explo-
sions in the past.
1t is considered unlikely 1t
occurred underground because
seismic signals were ambiguous
and subterranean shots do not
produce strong acoustic signals
that travel long distances.
There is the possibility that
an explosion was achieved
with chemical materials in
stead of nuclear. The Soviet
Union has detonated chemical
blasts in the kiloton range. A
See NUCLEAR, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30


for a public hearing on what
type Of regulation should be
adopted.
After the date is agreed on,
the public will be given at least
20 days notice to prepare for
the hearing.
The Commissioners will then
adopt a fair housing regula-
ton which will become effec-
tive when Congress recesses
this fall.
Meanwhile, it was learned
that certain major figures in
the Washington real estate
business are considering issu-
ing a statement calling for
voluntary desegregation Of
apartment houses here or sup
porting adoption of a fair hous-
ing regulation.
Statement Imminent
A statement on this subject
from one or more prominent
apartment building owners here
may be issued Tuesday.
The Commissioners had been
holding up adoption Of an anti
discrimination housing regula-
ton primarily because they
were worried about the pros
poets for new city revenues.
They were apprehensive that
If they acted before the
District House Committee
passed a badly needed new
revenue bill for the city, the
segregationiSts on this COM
mittee would slash the income
measure for the District.
While this committee re-
jected President Kennedy's
proposed revenue formula for
the District, it raised the
authorization for the Federal
payment from the present $32
million to $45 million and APP
proved an additional SIS mil
lion of borrowing authority for
general construction.
The Senate District Commit
tee might adopt the Presidents
revenue formula which would
an annual payment
of $50 million and loans of up
to $225 million.
Would Go to Conference
AS a result, the final decision
on the city's revenue will prob
ably be in the hands Of Senate
and House conferees, chosen
from the District committees
on both sides of Congress.
But District officials are now
that in any case the
revenue package for the city
will not be cut below the
amount approved by the House.
This is why the Commission
ers are now ready to proceed
on the fair housing regulation.
They intend to defer the eff
fective date Of the regulation
they will adopt until after Con-
gress goes home because some
bills to provide an anti-discrim-
See HOUSING. Page AS