davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

more. The program previously
had been given $500 million. Il
was designed 10 provide quick
construction OF public works in
depressed areas.
Representative Laird. Repub-
lican of Wisconsin. offered the
amendment that rejected the
allotment. Most Of those who
voted for 1t were Republicans,
whose party policy committee
earlier this week announced
opposition to the appropriation.
An amendment to restore the
money is considered certain to
be offered when the House con-
siders the bill next Tuesday,
Rejection Of the public works
allotment left the omnibus bill
with a total of $685., T56.506, a
cut Of about 40 per cent from
the $l.64l.507, lO6 requested by
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

NEW DELHI. Apri 8 Cap
"A safe designed 10 catch o
burglar BY the wrist ID the
same time II sounds an alarm
has been registered with the
Indian Inventions Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Wind-swspt Flsmss Rssass Eessafu
United Slotss. Pose D.

gHtHG0 StAt&Ss 1--WE @~N
s------>-~--~-~-~-~~---
at the moment, according to
Assistant Virginia state For.
ester Edward Rogers In Char
lottesville. But he said snags
and stumps are smoldering
throughout the state, and the
same conditions prevail that
started yesterdays widespread
devastation.
The situation "a as hazard
GUS as 1t has been In 10 years, =
the forester said. eThe whole
State Is q tinderbox."
"a Fairfat County Fires
Firemen. troops. citizens and
prisoners in Fairfax County
waged : day-lons battle against
four niai0r and 60 minor fires.
famed hy high winds. Other
hlazes ragged on the Fort George
q. Meade GMd.) military reser-
walton: at wilsont0wn. Md,
near Bowie: at North Beach.
Nd, and at Manassas In Prince
William County, Va.
The largest and most de-
structive fire In Maryland
swept nearly 1000 acres Of
woodland. destroying over Q
dozen buildings and reaching
within / 900 yards Of the Leon
ardtown .(Nd.) business dis
trict. At least seven persons
were injured in the day-lonR
b attic against the Leonard
town blaze before hundreds OF
weary volunteers brought the
blaze under control about mid
night.
Nearly one-third Of Chinco-
league Island burned yesterday
when q brush fire flared out
Of control for . time. threat
ening 70 sweep into the town
itself before being brought I'M
See FIRE. Pare B-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
$500MiIIion for Works
Rejected by House Unit
Funds Group Turns Down Kennedy Biz
To Speed Depressed Area Projects

The House Appropriations Committee today rejected
President Kennedys request for $500 million speed the
public works program.
The 22-to-lo vote upset recommendation by a sub
committee that the works program authorized by the last
CONGRESS to the Of 5000 million be given $3.50 million
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Second Economy Victory

Unlike q $50 billion Treas
ury.Post Office appropriation
bin passed 3S5-i7 by the House
late yesterday for the coming
fiscal year. the supplemental
measure cleared hy the COM
mittee today provides extra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

Secretary Of State Ruak
blasted foes Of the admins
tration's foreign aid program
today rs defeatlsts who would
|Iet the Communists begin "a
take over" the world.
Testlfying before the House
Foreign Affairs Committee, Mr..
Rusk said the Communists want
aYanks" not only to pull out
OF Europe, but also to pun out
of all other foreign lands in
Guiding Latin America.
IF we Yanks come home, =
he said. "the Communists win
begin TO take over. Why any
American would want TO co.
operate with that global COM
munist strategy Is beyond my
understanding. But that Is
what sharp cuts In our foreign
aid programs would mean.
Those who favor cutting
these powerful and effective
instruments at this juncture Of
history must assume an awful
responsibility.
Their defeatest prescription
should be opposed resolutely by
all who want to push until we
have achieved @ world In which
our freedom--and the freedom
OF all mems secure" Mr..
Rusk said. ~
First witness
The ! Secretary's statement
was the opening gun In the
annual battle over the foreign
aid program. Mr.. Rusk was
the first witness before the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee, which Is considering Presi-
dent Kennedy's request for s4.5
billion.
The committee hearings are
expected to continue for six or
seven weeks. Chairman Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
HIS LAST BID
Pearson breaches Reason

| the close of his run for the
presidency, mike" Pearson was
winding UP his transcontinental
campaign among those who
gave him his start in Canadian
politics.
The parallel is not exact,
however. Mr.. Pearson, a
Methodist minister's son, was
born in a suburb OF Toronto.
As he confessed to his sup
porters here. he had not even
heard OF the Algoma East elec-
ton district until Is years ago.
Lass First Rase
In 1913. with . 2O-year civil
service career. including q
stint as Ambassador to WASH
lington. behind him, Mr.. Pear
son was urged by Louis st.
Laurent and the late Maeken-
zie King 10 plunge into politics.
They asked me-" Mr.. Pear
son recalled yesterday, IF !
had ever run for office. I told
them that in high hchool I
had run for pianist Of the lit
erary society-and lost.
"They told me / had to get
elected somewhere. That was
rather q shock. I'd thought I'd
Just become Minister Of Ex-
ternal Affairs.
well, they looked about q
bit and asked me how I'd like
TO run in Algoma East. and I
said to them" Mr.. Pearson
told his laughing constituents,
where Is Algonna East?"
Algoma East, as he has long
since learned, Is q SPRAYING
rectangle Of pine and birch,
rocky outcroppings and rush.
ing streams. along the north
ern shore of Lake Huron. half
way between Toronto and
Sault Ste. Marie.
Boom and Bust
It's largest city is Elliott
Lake. which has had perhaps
the most unhappy roller-coaster
ride Of any city In the atomic
age. It did not exist until 1858,
when biologists discovered
uranium and miners by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
PUBLIC SERVICE
AIM or TEENS

MORE AND MORE tesn-sssrs
ore spending their own time doing
things ior others. Al ssshesdn-
Chevy Chose High School where
series organizations ebosad, Is
tesa-es turned W 10 pot a
ehiIdsen's eeasar N shape. Reed
obout \ tedoY On Pees n.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Fires Remain
Peril Area
Thousands Bottle
To Quell Biuzes

Maryland and Virginia for.
estry officials warned Of tinder-
box conditions over both states
today In the wake 81 wide
spread brush and woodland
fires that swept thousands 81
acres from Chincoteaeue Island
to the western mountains.
All major hlazes In tha V'aNh.
inatpa area a1A 8zsd tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Rusk Says Aid Foes
Help Red Expansion

gan told reporters he antici-
pated that Congress woulC
wind up cutting foreign aid q
slightly below" last years leve
Of $50 billion.
In his wide-ranging state.
fnent, Mr.. Rusk said ~the free
world has Jared better than
the Communist world during
the last IL months" but this
is no cause for coEnplacency.
Despite their differences,
Moscow and Peking remain al
les" he continued. There Is
not necessarily any comfort for
US In competition between two
centers of Communist power,
each trying to prove that It's
method Of 'burying' us Is the
more efficacious."
"OuDce Of Prevention"
Mr.. Rusk said at Is easier
and cheaper In the long run to
prevent conditions that may
lead TO communism than 10 re-
verse the system once 1t has
become established. It should
not be necessary 10 have
another Cuba in Latin America
or Africa TO drive home the
ounce Of prevention lesson"
Mr.. Rusk sounded this note
several times as he read the
statement in the crowded hear
ing room.
Mr.. Rusk noted that Mr..
Kennedy already has cut his
request from the $40 billion
estimate In the budget SUBJ
mitted In January.
He said this followed the rec
concentrations Of the Clay
committee. appointed BY the
President, which urged tight
ening Of the foreign aid pro-
gram and concentration Of tine
See AID. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Some Exclusions

The ban would cover the pvi-
vate home owner as well as the
professional real estate man.
One Of the few exceptions 20
the antl-bias ban would be in
the case Of q rental by an own
|er who continues 10 live In the
building.
one change from the ~arall
seven Of the proposed reeulal
tons which were discussed 81
the subcommittee hearing has
to do with the handling 81
complaints. Under the draft
regulations. the Districts HUI
man Relations Council would
have had q role III trying to
settle these complaints With
out court action. The draft bin
apparently would substitute i'm
formal hearings by the Com
mlssioners for the councils
complaints sessions.
The bin generally Is IN line
with regulations drafted In the
See BIAS, Page A-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Could Begin Hnamedlately

10 v Iii y
He said details, should be
worked out In separate nego-
tiations BY the United States
and the Soviet Union. These
talks could begin immediately,
without waiting for progress or
general disarmament or a riu-
clear test ban treaty.
He said each Of the two tov-
ernfnents should be left free to
determine the exact point
where the direct line should
terminate In its own capital.
In Washington. officials EN-
phasized that the hot line"
between Washington and NOS
COW Is proposed as q special
teletype communications cir
cult and not q telephone line.
These officials said the spe-
cial circuit is expected to ter
inmate at the Pentagon or the
State Department and not at
the White House.
Press Secretary Pierre Salln-
ger said the White House
would have no comment on the
Soviet action In Geneva,
The so-called "red line" be-
See DIsARNG. Page as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
District Drafts
Legislation on
Housing Bias
Gruy Complies
With Orders of
House D. c. Group

The Districts chief legal
officer in response to q request
BY a House District subcom-
mittee has submitted anti-bias
housing proposals for WASH
ington in the form of a draft
bill.
The draft will be introduced
by q House District Committee
member for referral back to
the subcommittee.
In submitting the bill, the
legal aide. Corporation Counsel
Chester II. Gray. took pains to
emphasize that he was follow
ing orders from the suhcom-
mittee.
The bill would provide sweep
ing regulations against racial
or religious discrimination ir
housing In Washington.
The draft bill would forbid
racial and religious discrimina-
ton in houing in sales. rental
advertising and financing.
A discrimination conviction
would be subject to q To-day
jail term or a $500 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05

United States Ambassador
Charles c. Steele said the
United States warmly well
comes" Mr.. Tsarapkin's an
nouncement. @
MIR. Tsarapkin rejected two
other preliminary disarmament
measures suggested by the
United States. These called
for q permanent exchange Of
military missions, and advance
notification Of military rianeu-
vers. Both would permit West
ern espionage in the Soviet
Union and would serve only to
increase world tension, the
Soviet delegate said.
However. the Soviet Union
is ready to accept 9 direct
telephone or teletype line be-
tween the two governments, :"
MFR. Tsarapkin declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Considerable cloudi-
ness tonight, low around 10. Tomorrow
mostly cloudy and rather cool with chance
OF some rain by night. High, SIS, at pm.
today. Low, "a, at 8 am.
Full Report on Psss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-05
Direct Wire to u. S.
Okayed by KremIin
Would Help
Prevent War
ByAccident

GENEVA. April S (APl.--
The Soviet Union announced
today 1t is ready to accept q
direct Accommodation link
between Washington and the
Kremlin TO prevent an acci-
dental outbreak Of world war.
Soviet Ambassador Semyon
K. Tsarapkin made the an
nouncement In q session Of the
l7-nation disarmament con-
ference. .r
The direct link was proposed
by the United States as a
priority measure to relieve
world tension and prevent &C
cidental war.
Mr.. Tsarapkin said the Co
Wet Union Is willing to nego-
tate such a link Immediately,
without waiting for agreement
on a general disarmament
treaty.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1963-04-22

( 27 is rAr1oH1 LIBRARY WEEK. and time to announce
Library Community Life Inventory Viii taken at later
Of for the non-fiction
will be typda f
r
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
It Took A Woman To Show Fin Up

Kodiak finally saw it's first endurance run" completed, but it wasn't a Marine, or a Navy man or a Coast Guardsman or a civilian who accomplished the feat.
 As a matter of fact, it was a woman, Mrs. Elaine Jones, wife of It. Cmdr. E. F. Jones of the Kodiak Naval Station who turned the trick Sunday, March 10, when she walked from the far end of the base gate to the Rendezvous in something less than four hours.
 Her tOotsies were a bit puffed when she reached her destina. ton, but after short rest was all right. Needless to say. she rode back to the base in a car.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Berean Baptists
 Schedule Revival

A revival meeting will be held for eight days starting March IT at the Berean Baptist Church just off Mission Road in the new church edifice
 The Rev. Dale Davis will be the guest speaker and special music has been arranged.
 A nursery will be provided at each service. It is arranged so that the mother can take her child into the sOund-proof room and still hear and see the service.
 The revival programs begin each evening at 7:3O pm.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Bowling Tournev
 For Benefit Of cP

Men and women bowlers are asked to help bowl down cerebral palsy when a four game singles tournament with handicap will be held on April 6 at the Elks Bowling lanes.
 Entry fee is $15, and prize money based on 12O entries is $500 for first, $50 for second, $1OO for third, $90 for fourth, $50 for fifth and $60 for sixth. Call 486-5222 so you can help to help with the Cerebral Palsy Drive.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front ot Amended Survey No. 55 as follows; N. 75oO7' E.. 48.31 it.; N. 49'O2' E., 195.36 it.; N. 1'3O' w, 56.76 it.; N. 1903O" w., 95.04 it.; N. 21'3O' E., 27.O6 it.; N. n '30' E., 54.12 it.: N. g oGG' E., 69.96 it.; s. 87'00' E., 5O.16 it.; S. 720OO' E., 75.14 it.. thence along the 1901 line of mean high tide in front of Amended Sur vey No. 55 as follows: N. 19'45' E., 3.93 it.; S. 6O'15' E., 1929 it.. thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of Amended Survey No. 55 as follows: S. 72'OO' E., 91.31 it.; N. 37'32' E., 154.44 it.; N. 1902 E., 195.36 it. N. 2'55' E., 225.06 it. to Meander Corner No. 1, the point of begin ming, containing 13.175 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before April 15, 1863. A copy of the plat may be 0b- tained for $200.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- tion.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Alcohol And Ship Wrecks

the weeks eight the Kodiak number result of ntoxcants
 Alaska has rigid for driving under influence other 49 states would tributng factor in shpwrecks than in wreck
 The State Washington has laws which apply those who operate boats while under the influence alcohol where the survivors who have been operating the boats have been charged with manslaughter and negligent homicide
 It something for legislators meeting think about We know that haven't had hadozen deaths Kodiak roads due to driving while under the influence the but do know that shpwrec blamed directly overndugence part on Bill Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Welcome To Captain Roy P. Gee

We congratulate Captain Roy P Gee who took his duties commanding officer the US Naval Station in Kodiak last Friday
 is understanding that he has outstanding record in that branch service those him have been impressed by his apparent inclination cooperation
 There has been considerable strain of relationships between the townspeope and the Base the months In his role commanding officer that these will be erased and that problems be settled amicaby.
 Again welcome and best wishes, Capt Gee-Bill Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

By Herbert c. Lang
 Acting Director
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director Division of Lands Publish: March 1, 8 and 15, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15
Legal Notices
STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS


 hapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized represent ative, will convey to Aleutian Cold Storage Company, Skinner Build ing, Seattle 1, Washington as pref erence right claimant.
 A tract of tide and submerged lands located below the line of mean high tide in Humboldt Har- bor, Popof Strait and seaward of Popof Island and situated approx imately 1900 southerly from Sand Point village and Post Office. The tract of tide and submerged lands is described and known officially by ATS. 84 (SM 56S 73W) on file at the Division of Lands Office 344 Sixth Street, Anchorage, Alaska and more properly described as follows:
 Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tidelands Survey No. 84 at the true point for Me ander Corner No. 1 of U. S. Amended Survey No. 55, which point is also identical with Meander Corner No. 12 of U. s. Survey No. 3585 at the line of mean high tide on the west shore of Humboldt Slough, a tidal estuary of Hum boldt Harbor, near Sand Point Village on Popof Island, Shumagin Islands Group, Western Alaska; thence outboard over tidelands in Humboldt Slough S. 74'OO' E., 10000 it. to Corner 2; thence over tide and submerged lands in Hum boldt Slough and Humboldt Har- bor as follows: S. 2019' w., 24O.OO it.; s. 260 33' w., 46O.OO it.; S. 570 55' w., 65O.OO it.; S. o3O' w., 542.OO it.; N. 69040' w., 36O.OO it.; N. 47'41'33" w., 329.81 it. to Cor ner 3; Thence inboard N. 46 AT E., 300.00 it. to Meander Corner No. 4, a point on the line of mean high tide at the west end of official Me ander Course No. 3 of US. Survey Mo- 2883; thence meandering the 1854 line of mean high tide, which is identical with the 1862 line of mean high tide, in front of said US. Survey No. 2883 along the Of ficially numbered meander courses thereof as follows: (3) s. 58 58' E., 5412 it.; CD s. 64059' E., 151.8O it.; CD N. 530 043' E., 45.54 it. to true point for Meander Corner No. 1 of said US. Survey No. 2883, identical with true point for Me ander Corner Mo- of U. s. Amended Survey No. 55; thence along the 1901 line of mean high tide in front of said US. Amended Survey No. 55, S. 83 0OO' E., 190.07 it.; thence along the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of Amended Survey No. 55 as follows: s. 09'O0" E., 64.19 it.; S. 59030' E., 1884 it.; thence along the 1901 line of mean high tide in front of Amended Survey No. 55 as follows s. 830 0O0' E., 93.67 it.; S. 51015' E., 121.42 it.; thence along the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of Amended Survey No. 5 as follows: N. 65 '00' E., 1O.68 it.; s. 6O03O' E..
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-15

(Mirror Classifieds Bring Results)
Evening star., 1963-02-02
RIVER WILSON LANE AREA

1912 Winterberry Place, Md.
brond-new Colonial home featuring 5 bedrooms 2h
boths, wide center ho oroe poneled libro 22ft living
room spocious dining room, beomed ceiling kitchen,
frepoee ond mony other outstanding lectures Ceroiny
on outstanding home in q foniy neohborhood convenient
TO oil schools burning Tree Elementary Thomos Pyle
Jr High School and new Walt Whtmon High SCHOOL, ond
50 realistically priced OF only $4o,5oo. Mr. Clifford,
365-4655
DIRECTIONS out Rper Rd TO Wilson rOht 10 Algonquin
~ bIoek i % Sebaoo eM % RlnieberrH ~ and e %
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Why Brick Homes Con
Often Become Stained

Many beautiful new brick
homes, fireplaces and walls
are soon stained with white
or green deposits on the sur
face of the brick.
. This staining. which is
called efflorescence. is a de-
posit of water soluble salts
which appears on the outside
surface of the wall or in the
pores Of the brick. Although
the deposit is usually white,
certain salts result in a green
deposit commonly called
green stain"
Three conditions are neces-
sary to produce efflorescence:
/. Presence Of the salt In the
wall; 2. Contact Of water with
the salts, and 3. A path
through which the water can
reach the surface Of the wall.
Since soluble salts are
found in all masonry units
and mortars to some degree,
the best preventative meas
ure for efflorescence is to
keep water penetration into
the wall at a minimum.
Proper flashing. full mortar
joints. attention to details in
vulnerable areas, and the
caulking OF exterior door and
window fram IS will reduce
water penetration. In areas
where high wind-driven rain
can be expected. coating the
inside face Of the face brick
with a Portland cement mix
ture has proved to be an ef-
fective water barrier.
Transparent surface treat
ments. such as silicones, are
effective in making masonry
walls more water repellent,
and will seal hairlire cracks.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Gromercy Inn Opens at Scott Circle

The Gramercy Inn, a new
luxury hotel at Scott Circle
with its own closed-circuit
television system, was opened
yesterday by District Com
missioner Walter N. Tobriner.
The hotels general man.
ager, David B. Mulligan, jr.,
presided over a 3-foot high
sugar replica of the building
as Commissioner Tobriner
accepted" the new facility
on behalf of the city.
Designed to serve the visit
ing executive as we'll as the
Washington business commu-
nifty. the 10-story inn fea-
lures extra-large accommo-
dations allowing separate
sleeping and living areas.
Each room in the 81 mil
Evening star., 1963-02-02

How would you like to be
spared painting your house
for at least Is years
II a new Defense Depart
ment experiment works out,
American homeowners may
be able to enjoy just such
a boon.
The Pengaton, the Coun-
try's biggest single builder of
family housing, announced
today 1t Is starting q search
for new construction tech
niQues that would cut its
huge costs.
One expert said the PEN
tagon faces q $3.50 million
annual bill for operating and
maintaining homes for mil
itary families. 1t owns about
$4,000 housing units, most
Of them In the United States.
There also are heavy ex-
penses in building new hous-
ing. This year. the Pentagon
is putting up, through pri-
vate builders, about $500
units at an average cost Of
$l7,500 a unit.
The department listed q
number Of examples Of new
techniques to be explored.
One method involves use Of
house siding covered with q
thin plastic film guaranteed
not to need painting for at
least is years"
Another calls for using plas-
tic pipe and fittings. rather
than metal, In home plumb
ing systems.
Still another contemplates
installing full house = widths
of flooring with tough LAM
mated finishes.
The housing industry has
indicated 1t wants to collab-
crate, the Pentagon said, and
any cost cutting techniques
that are developed will be
passed on to civilian builders.
The Defense Department
has a freer hand than pri-
vate builders to experiment
in this fashion. This is be-
cause the Government owns
the land on which military
housing is located and the
Pentagon doesn't have to
worry about municipal codes
and zoning regulations.
The studies will try also to
find more efficient ways to
plan housing developments.
A Federal Housing Admins
istration spokesman said the