davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
Wheat Growers
Ask Protection in
European Market
BY the Associated Press

Organized wheat growers are
asking the Kennedy admin
istration for hard bargaining
to maintain United States
wheat markets in the European
Common Market.
Concern over possible loss Of
wheat markets in Western Eu-
rope was expressed yesterday
by former Representative Cliff
ford r. Hope. Republican Of
Kansas. in a talk before a
luncheon meeting of Congress
men and in a conference with
Christian Herter, President
Kennedy's special negotiator
under the Trade Expansion Act,
Tough negotiation will be
needed" Mr.. Hope said, IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
A-PoWer as Cheap
As Coal Seen in '70s

TOKYO, Mar. 81 (AP)-Nu-
clear stations will be able to
generate electricity as cheaply
as coal-fired plants in the early
1970s, Sir William Cook, direc-
tor of the British Atomic En-
ergy Authority. predicted yes
terday.
Sir William led a 32-member
British delegation to a three
day British japanese nuclear
power symposium to exchange
information on the peaceful
uses of atomic energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

inspection costs are taken care
Of in spite Of the tendency of
applicants to underestimate
costs"
The official pointed out that
construction permits do not In
clude the cost Of painting,
decoration, lighting. plumbing,
refrigeration and other work,
some Of which is subject to
other permits.
That's another reason why
the estimate given on the per-
NIT is generally quite a bit
lower than the actual cost Of
the work." he explained.
RAJ said today the Flagship
Restaurant-which had been
displaced from the Municipal
Fish Market-later leased the
former Naylor Restaurant on
Maine avenue S.W.
When the Naylor property
was taken over by RIA, the
Flagship was allowed to remain
on the waterfront, as well as
Hogate's Restaurant, also on
Maine avenue.
Later, Mr.. Searles permitted.
expansion of the Flagship at
the restaurants own expense,
Testimony indicated.
Phil A. Doyle, RIA executive
director. said his agency will
review the rents charged to the
Flagship. He indicated rents
were relatively low, partly
based on the fact that the Flag
ship management had spent its
own funds to enlarge its present
quarters by converting adjacent
buildings in the expectation
that Increased business would
justify the investment. The
property is already owned by
RIA, and thus the improve
ment was to a publicly owned
property.
Cites Two Issues
MI. Doyle said today he
thought two issues we're in
volved in the Flagship work
which enlarged the restaurant:
l. Whether the restaurant
enlargement should have been
approved by RIA.
2. What the restaurant should
have been charged in monthly
rent after the changes were
made.
He said he thought the
agency could have considered a
lease on a percentage Of total
business, taking into account as
a factor the restaurants own
investment to enlarge and equip
the building as a means of en-
HANGING its income.
He said the agency would
consider a percentage lease for
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
House Group to Probe
RIA Selling Policies

Land-disposition policies Of the District Redevelopment
Land Agency will be subjected to inquiry by a House District
subcommittee as the next phase of its investigation of urban
renewal in Washington.
That was indicated today by a subcommittee spokesman
who said:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

happened IN the past that Will
help avoid mistakes in the fu-
ture. ,"
The s~ubcommittee's invests
cation is to prepare 1t for the
consideration Of proposed legis-
lation that would empower RIA
to undertake renewal in pri-
marily commercial areas.
A third hearing in the pres
ent series is scheduled for next
Monday at 10 am. before the
subcommittee headed by Rep
resentative Dowdy, Democrat OF
Texas.
Business Support
The business sponsored
Downtown Progress organiza-
ton is supporting legislation to
permit RIA action to "revita-
lie" a 632-scre downtown bust
ness area through urban re-
newal.
Bills to permit such action
have been introduced by Chair
man Bible and Mcmillan Of the
Senate and House District
Committee.
In an all-day hearing Mon
day, the subcommittee ques-
toned enlargement of the Flag
ship Restaurant, in the Wash
ington Channel waterfront
area, after the restaurant prop
erty was acquired by RIA De-
cember q, 1857.
Testimony indicated RIA APP
proved issuance of District
building permits ALLOWING
changes in the property after
several RIA leases permitted
the Flagship's expansion.
Questioned also was the
amount charged the restaurant
for its month to-month lease
of the property.
Okayed Changes
A spokesman for the District
Governments Division Of Ii.
censes and Inspections said TO-
day letters from John R
Searles, jr., former RIA execu'
tive director, approved changes
permitting the restaurants en-,
largement.
Referring to testimony indi'
eating that estimates Of thu
cost Of the work, given at thu
time the permits were issued
were considerably lower thar
actual cost Of the work, a Dis.
trict official said:
Our inspection fee is baseC
on estimated cost, and gen,
orally the estimate by an ap'
plicant is lower than the actua
cost. We know that these esti
mates are normally lower thar
actual costs so we keep our fee
relatively high-to see that on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
10. sp,,..

LIE for Spring
The lee Essex, shown here. combines q new, lower center
ersose silhouette with performed dents In 4 forward crown
orsol And for sSiru style flair. extra good looks, II hos q
Morrow hand erof'ed bdm edge. Harmonizins ~srossroin
bond gives that sxirospeeiol touch Of distinction.
1875
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Rawhde-"Incdent of the Mountain Man." TV villains are
in force in this solid Western about proposed ynching
Heavy Bob Wlke plump evil Robert Middleton of
murder and wants to string him up in hurry. 7:SO
pmr WTOP-9.
things Mitchs desk which, inevitably leads to song
few Of the titles that pop out Of the pile September
Song" II Could Write Book" Get Happy" Wagon
Wheels, and Round and Round" (Color) $3.50 pm
WRC4
Alfred HchcOck"A Tangled Web" Best Hitchcock so far
and it may go as a film in Europe There's suspense
good script and strong performances by Robert Redford
and zohra Lampert who lights up the with her
open manner. She plays a French maid who falls in
love with hot-tempered rich boy Redford) who turns
out to be professional thief $50 pm, wToP-9
he takes you around the studio for behind
look at the mechanics of TV In the process you'll see
tape machine and bit of tape you've before about
language joke; clips of film he took in a helicopter
flying over the Acropois in Athens and the Coliseum
Rome; film Of an interview Randy Paar made with
some japanese students, and cute piece of business
about putting number together with Florence Hender-
son. (Color) 10 pmr WRC-4.
EyewitneSsTwo contrasting studies Of Negro students
on James Meredith and his experience at the Uni
versy OF Mississippi the other Harvey CAN'T sched-
uled to register at Clemson College South Carolina
and the climate of opinion surrounding them both make
up tonights Eyewitness report. 10:30 pmr WTOP-9.
Steve AenEartha Kilt Comics Pepper Davis and Tony
Reese Singer Molly Bee and Vine street innocent Join
for round of h-jinks, and song 11:25 pm, WTOP-s.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
SUNDAY TV
GUEST LIST
1880, wTTG (5)-Georgetown

1880, WTTG (5)-Georgetown
University Forum. DE
Gaulle: Third Force2" Drs.
Ronald Penn, Pierre Maui
brey and Carroll Quigley Of
Georgetown University.
1900, WTOP (9)-City Side. C.
Darwin Stolzenbach, Ma
tional Capital Transporta-
ton Agency.
1880, WTOP (9)-CBS Wash
ington Report. Roger
Blough. president Of United
States Steel.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Issues and
Answers. Secretary Of the
Treasury c. Douglas Dillon.
400. WTOP (9)-Joint Ap-
pearance. Soviet political
columnists Olga Chichyot-
kina, Viktoa Maevsky, Yuri
Zhukov and Vikenty Mat
veyev.
500, WRC (4)-Meet the
Press. Secretary of State
Dean RuSk..
1900, WTTG (5)-Mark Evans
Show. Mrs. Charlotte Reid,
new Republican Congress-
woman Of Illinois; Senator
Pell, Democrat of Rhode
Island; Ralph Edwards and
Ben Bagdikian, reporter.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
FIN Stations

WeIB-FM-soi Nc 10 Il Pm. Monday
FFidsE . an. 10 p.m. ssturdsyi noOI
10 midnight Sunday.
WPRW-PM-iosl Nc. $50 a.. 70 nlaaiIhL
NHFs-FM-1o7.1 Nc. tstensl-
go 10 mldnight Moa Fiji
u nson 10 mldnlght Sat.-Suu.
WAMU-FM-Ss.s Me- pm. 10 mldnisht.
W0L-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;eo an. to mlaHlght.
WFAh-FM-t0o.3 J Me- an. 10 mlanight.
WAsh-FM--sI.i Me.-1lm 10 tiits an.
WWDe.FM-1ol.t Me.--7l-hsuF sperstlsn.
WeMs-FM-to1.s Nc. .-7Ihsur spsrstIss
except mldnight 10 9 an. On Menaay.
WeTs.FM-si.s Me.-1i1o to 10 pm. Men.
Fiji $40 10 Phi Suaaay, 5 10 10 pm.
WxRA.FM-ies.s Me.-t7 aces to mlanight.
WMAL.FM-io1.1 Ms.-ss.m 10 lils an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 Pm.
WJMD.FM-sAl Me.-1 an. 10 midniEht
WeAT.FM-sss Me.-sa.m ts midnlght
WAvAFh-io3.i Me.-s an. 70 II p.m.
WRe.FM-s1.s Me.-s,1e Lm. % I an.
W1oP-Fh-so.1 Ms.-si1s an. 10 1i1e an.
Evening star., 1963-01-25
CARRIER HYGROMETER

Now ovoiIobIe 10 provide an instant
reading on room Dir moisture content
Foce clearly marked off in coIor-keyed
"sofe" and danger" zones.
WSL-Moior Appliances q. o.. Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-01-25

much more dramatic exit,
smirking, history is made out
of a bottle of wine." He is
unavailable, however.
TV Reflections: Someone
observed on the Benny Good
man biographical sketch last
night (NBC-4) that Benny
speaks through his music -
and happily, there was enough
of it to make a determination,
B. @. speaks good, like an
artist should In addition
to two reminiscent numbers,
Sing, Sing, Sing" and "Bugle
Call Rag" the Eugene Jones
special also offered some in
triguing shots of the Russian
tour The people of Sa-
markand, including a strangely
alluring girl with Chippendale
eyebrows, were portrait-types
/. Among the experts COM
menting on Goodman's career
was Willis Conover, former
Washington jazz personality
who has been the Voice of
Americas jazz spokesman for a
number of years.
Dick Powell's Playhouse
came up with a disappointing
vehicle this week for Mickey
Rooney The role was fine,
the idea was good, but the
play fell apart in the poorly
written courtroom scene g.
Incidentally, why does every
performer playing a comic on
TV have to use the same an
cient one-liners2 Jack
Carter, on DR.. Kildare last
week, employed several of the
same gags.
Evening star., 1963-01-25

ton Of America. Brinkley notes
this during the show; also the
price paid for the rights -
100000.
Schulberg explained that he
was kept waiting for two days,
then was told that the Prince
was in his summer villa and
couldn't be disturbed. When
Shulberg learned that the villa
was only a few miles away, he
called Brinkley, who called
some agency friends who found
out why the runaround. (CBS
will be offering the Princess
Grace Tour Feb. II at 8 PM
Andorra was enjoyable, par
ticularly for its amiable solu-
tion to the problem of snug
Cling, but it was in San Marino
and Lichtenstein that the Ruri-
tanian flavor came through
the best. We were particularly
taken with Prince Hans, who
drives a bus, and who looks
land sounds) a little like Wal
ter Slezak.
Some incidental notes that
struck Brinkley's fancy:
Andorra has a military bud
get of $4.90 for the year-for
blank cartridges to be fired at
ceremonies. The English church
in Monaco never posts a hymn
lower than 36 because If it does,
people rush out Of church to
play the number on the rou-
lette wheel.
Brinkley (who does high
powered stories, tool obviously
relished the change of pace.
I can't think of a better guide,
except possibly Rupert of
Hentzau, the cynic of Grau-
stark, who would have made a
Evening star., 1963-01-25


sails on channel four commenc-
ing at 9:30 o'clock.
The countries are AndorI'a,
Monaco, San Marino, Lichten-
stein and SMOM (the Sover-
eign and Military order of
Malta, which is really only a
house in Rome. "They are so
small that the total population
of all five countries could be
seated in Yankee Stadium, I"
our guide notes.
They are also places where
people work a little, live a lot,
where they eat, listen to music,
Evening star., 1963-01-25

drink, gamble and skin the
tourists"
saw the show early this
week and recommend it highly,
even If Princess Grace and her
husband wouldn't come out to
play.
AS luck would have it, pro-
ducer Staurt Schulberg arrived
in Monaco to make the neces-
sary arrangements just as the
Prince and Princess were selling
the TV rights to themselves and
the place to the Music Corpora
Evening star., 1963-01-25
TeIevision Tomorrow-soturdoy,Jon. Jan. 76, 1868

M's.m sI~s sl He AsT h Cousin suusH G BE
pS% p:sH' % Ds s US % ;aSf Is9Ssss y. Nj,
S3o Sports ntematoal leE 5, ANstr Golf
Wee3o
SE hsW rS'uss " M snaEI Show li Big Adventure. sL MSs
-ls lsht Hms sse Big Picture TO- College Growing History
~ ught ROskd Engines II Top Cat
mage Lanu At Mlamaz Ny Friend Fneka 3o cha
lehE eoh $50 Professional Bswen
Monhl Mtahens
W
'eh'uUs M TN IH; itB ShaWi
Room cos News with RShs saturday Msnss PsEams Show
zils he BASKETBALL Duks west Vail Bowling
Show $50, RsWsnht
Evening star., 1963-01-25
ON THE AIR
A Borgoin Tour
You'll Enjoy Toking
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

you're little tired of Cor by those Empowered
V documenaries countries that live the brink of
thing other suggest travel package which, for sheer fam
asy outdoes anything offered in the tour plans Five owpow
cred countries in hour what David Bnkey and
offering next Monday night The price is right The ship
Evening star., 1963-01-25

WlM-isoo Es.-1lhsur spsntlsa.
WPIk-I,o hs.-DsylISAt snly.
WaMR-ioso Es.-OsyIivA, sHIy.
WUsT-il7u ks.--DayIlsht Shly.
WFAI-i17u ks.-bsyIIght saIy.
WwDc--t1so ks.-7lhsur spsrsusa.
WttL-i1io ke.-74-huuf operation sIsept
Monday mianlEht to 6 an Tuesday.
WhMc-iiso ke.-si3e an. 10 ni6nIFht.
Mook-lsAo ks.-2l-hsui operation MOnGp-
Saturday; Sunday an. ls mlanisht.
MtAM-i3so ke.-74-heuf operation, sHespt
Sunday mianIght 10 : an Msnaay.
WD0h-is4o ke.-DaylIght snly.
WPee-isso ks.-payilshi saIy.
WPRW-iA6o ke.-Daylisht snly.
WemS-s1o ks.-1t-Asur spsrstisn sTsspt
mithlsht 10 an. On Meaaay.
WAVA-lto ks.-Dsyiight saly.
WavA-isJe Ne. Daylight sAIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
Red China Needs Time for Bui|dup

American or British Common
wealth arms, advice and SOL
diers.
If Red China tried to invade
another Asian country, its
supply lines across towering
mountains would be vul-
nerable to bombing, particu-
larly nuclear bombing.
Border Harassment
The odds are so heavily
stacked against Red China that
American observers doubt
that a rational Peiping govern
ment would start a major war.
They do not rule out irration-
atty, however.
1t would be logical for Red
China to continue border har-
assment and try to organize
guerrilla wars In neighbour
ing countries. She is a co-spon-
Sor with North Wet Nam of
the guerrilla wars in South
Wet Nam and Laos. She is
thought to be helping to start
similar trouble in Thailand.
The success of those opera
lions is believed to depend on
politics, economies and psy-
chology, rather than weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

If the governments cannot gain
and keep broad popular sup
port, then they may fail. The
purpose of the military efforts
in Southeast Asia is to hold
the guerrillas at arms length
while the governments reform
themselves.
The Pentagon believes a
workable military defense has
been found, but the political
issue is still in doubt.
10 Years to Nuclear Club
Red China is known to be
working on nuclear explosives
but there is little agreement
among the observers about
her progress. 1t is possible, even
if not probable, that Chin a
could explode a nuclear device
this year.
That experimental device
would then have to be turned
into a weapon and a large
number of warheads, bombers
and rockets built before Red
China could be a true nuclear
power. This would take more
money and trained manpoweI
than Red China will have soon
In fact, the best estimate OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

It will take Red China a dec
ade to convert herself from a
buzzing bee to a roaring tiger
in the opinion Of American
military analysts.
An angry bee can be irritat-
ing, of course, but urless one
of the weaker Asian countries
turns out to be highly allergiC
to Communist stings there is
no reason to expect major free
world losses.
Today Red China has no
nuclear weapons and no way to
sustain a large non-nuclear
war.
She couldn't even do Korea
again, Pentagon officials be-
lieve.
During the Korean War, Red
China depended on massive
Russian help in transportation
communications, supplies and
combat support.
With that help she fought a
see-saw war against seven
American divisions, the equiva-
lent of two United Nations d.
visions and a weak South Ko-
rean Army.
Couldn't Repeat Korea
American observers believe
that after this summers Rus
sian-C Chinese split Russia would
not HELM the Red Chinese in a
major aggression. If this esti-
mate is accurate, then Peiping
could not repeat the Korean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
D. 6. Convention
Set by Counties

DENVER, Aug. 1 (AP).-The
National Association of Coun-
ties wound up It's annual con-
vention last night by officially
designating Washington, D. c.,
as the site for the 1864 meet
ing over Southern protests.
Several delegates from South
ern States were ruled out Of
order when they argued the
Nations Capital ought to be
denied the meeting because OF
Government efforts in civil
rights.
M. James Gleason, commits
sioner of Multnomah County
Portland, Greg, was elected as
ISOLATION president.
The 1890 delegates approved
resolutions indorsing an acting
role for counties in develop
ing recreation areas and urg-
ing counties to develop salts
factory retirement programs fol
officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
OFFICIAL DOUBTS
CHINA BOMB USE
By the Associated Press

A State Department official
predicts that even if Red China
is able to test a nuclear bomb
this year it will not change
Asia's balance of power "for a
long, long time to come, If ever"
Assistant Secretary Roger
HilSmen, the departments top
Far East expert and formerly
its intelligence chief, said the
Chinese would have to scrape
up every ounce of fashionable
material they could get to get
one explosion.
But this major go-for-broke
effort would probably set back
their nuclear weapons program
as a whole" he added in an
interview yesterday.
IF you then put that posi-
bility aside-which means that
they probably could have ex-
ploded one this year, or may
yet this year-or If you think
only in terms of the program
itself, sometime in the middle
1960s they could explode the
first device"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

War without a vast, years-long
modernization Of its army.
One informed Pentagon esti-
mate is that If Red China were
to try an about assault on
Southeast Asia 1t might support
in a long fight the equivalent
of 10 or is American divisions.
This is only a fraction of
the 2.5 million-man Red Chi
nese army. The soldiers are
considered to be sturdy and
tenacious, but with few tech
nical skills.
A major war against a mod
ern opponent would expose
grave weaknesses, the Pen
tagon believes, particularly in
an assault across the noun
tains that hem China in to the
south. The opponent. on the
defensive, could hold against
a two or three-to-one margin,
American military men say.
Indian Army Stronger
The Chinese did not have
modern opposition when they
moved against India last year.
The Indian Army had been al
lowed to go to seed.
Indian soldiers were i'll
trained and ill-equipped.
There was no military reason,
in the opinion of American
observers, why the Chinese
could not have penetrated
farther.
In q future invasion, how
ever, the Red Chinese would
meet a better Indian army,
backed UP, 1t is assumed, by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Two ,Upsets
Mark Bridge
Play

LOS ANGELES, Aug. l (AP).
Two upsets marked opening
play yesterday in the knockout
teams event for the Spingold
Trophy at the American Con-
tract Bridge League summer
national tournament.
The California team Of James
Gary Smith, Charles Thomas
Duane McCurdy, all Of Long
Beach; Leonard Holman. Sar
Pedro, and Keith Christensen
Lakewood, defeated the ninth
ranked team Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jules Farall and Gerald Bare
all Of Los Angeles; Peter Rank
Lafayette, Calf; Hal Handler
Pico Rivera. Calf. and Mrs
Charles Soloman. Philadelphia
The margin was IL points.
Robert SPOTS, Philip Read
Ray Carmichael, all Of Sar
Francisco; Dan Morse anc
George Dawkins, both Of Hous'
ton, Tex, defeated Terry
Michaels and Israel Cohen Of
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Pau
McDaniels, Houston; Pau
Mathews, Indianapolis, and H
Sanborn Brown Of Detroit by
So points.
All other favored teams. in
GLIDING that OF defending
champion Eddie Kantar. wor
easily.
Alvin Roth Of New York anc
William Seamon Of MAN
Beach, Fla, are leading aftel
the fourth round OF the lif'
master pairs competition.
Following the leaders ar,
Marshall Miles, San Bernar'
dino. Calf, Eddie Kantar, Lo
Angeles, second with 808h
points: Tobias Stone. william
Root, New York, third, 1924
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert @. SHARP
Covington, KY. fourth. 775h
and Sam Stayman, Victor Nit
chell. New York, 77412.
Tuesdays leaders. Phi
Feldesman, New York, ant
Richard Freeman, Bethesda
Md. dropped to 18th place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

sea and exemplary leaders in
our Navy and our Nation"
He recalled that Admiral
Mcdonald has had years of
experience in commands Of
ships and fleets-and said II
am confident that Admiral
Mcdonald will discharge all
his tasks and missions with the
tenacity, the vigor and the
professional skill that has been
his hallmark" for his years as
a naval officer.
To Admiral Anderson, the
Secretary said that "your many
splendid attributes, which have
brought you stature and great
ness, have also served as an
inspiration to sailormen in
every part of this earth" Mr..
Korth said he wanted Admiral
Anderson to know that "his
service to our Nation is deeply
appreciated and his fortnight
ness, professional skill and de-
votion to duty are strengths
which have led the way for the
greatest navy in the world"
Mr.. Korth gave to each of
the two the sailors wish
GOOD luck, fair winds and a
following sea-"
Follows Tradition
The Navy arranged the cere-
mony to the pattern of tradi-
ton.
There were bugles and a
band, colors and gun saluteS-
10 each for the two Admirals
and Mr.. Korth-hauling down
of one flag and the raising of
another.
Whatever views Admiral An
derSon might have about the
decision of his civilian bosses
not to reappoint him for an
other two-year term as chief
he has kept to himself so far.
But he wore today the DiStin-
guished Service Medal pinned
on him Tuesday by President
Kennedy, who thanked him for
his sometimes dangerous and
always challenging years" of
naval service.