davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Mr.. Lee, presently chief SUI
perintendent of house con-
struction for the firm, will
begin his new duties on April
/. He succeeds Jefferson S.
Smith, who is transferring to
the headquarters office in
New Jersey.
Mr.. Lee has been with the
Levitt firm isnce 1910 when
he joined the organization as
a construction worker.
NAHB Schedules
Business School
The National Association
Of Home Builders has an
nounced plans to hold another
Business Management School
March rs to % in Denver.
The school will be an i'm
proved version of similar
schools held last November
in Memphis and last May
here.
The school is being organ
lied by NAHB's Business Di-
rector Thomas ID. Caldwell.
MoIster to Heed
Membership Services
William A. MOlster, a vet
eran staffer at the National
Association of Home Build
ers, has been appointed head
of the newly established
Membership Services Division
Of the association.
The new division has been
formed by merger of two for
mer divisions, field services
and marketing and manage
ment. Mr.. holster was
formerly director of the Mar
keting and Management Di-
vision.
Mr.. holsters appointment
was one of a number Of
changes announced by John
Nj. Dickerman, executive vice
president of NAHB.
Mr.. Dickermen also added
to the duties of NAHB In
formation Director Stanley
Baitz by appointing him
publisher of the journal of
Home Building, the associa-
tons monthly magazine. Mr..
Baitz was its editor before
becoming information direc-
tor.
Other changes announced
by Mr.. Dickerman include APP
pointment of Dennis Garrehy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

Look out Of your window OF West Springfield
on the loneliness Of beautifully wooded rolling hills
adorned with three pretty lakes set in " oeres
Of porkland. See the magnificent s-hole golf course.
Enjoy the swimming pool. You eligible TO apply
for membership. Additional reereoton close
by. Here's the smor place for you and your family
10 i've Homes priced from $27,o5o TO $3.50.
Conventional financing as low as $3.50 down
on some models. Trodes accepted or lei US list
and sell your present home. Member Of The Northern
Virginia Board of ReoIors Multiple Listing Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

20 to 20 at Wakefield High
School. and the Fairfax
County and Prince william
County section will be April
5 to 7 at Annandale High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

PRICED BELOW FLA APPRAISAL-sr,eL ,DIl,.
level. bedrooms. IVA baths. Daylight with
snssa npoo,, vi, snd Tn
ONLY S2,7oo DOWN PAYMENT S26.05o. OPEN SUN. is.
plR.' oU Old Georgetown Rd. 10 Lone Oak Dr., left 2
blocks TO Ashbvrfon lane, left block Pomona Dr.,
right 10 ZOOS Pomona.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
I57I$1SEN i7:XE71li3j3HTS
IF It's Worthwhile It's In Our File

BETHESDA AREA-RocK CREEK HILLS. new group
Of distinctive Bsvel RombsIs and coloniql hems, in
wooded setting lust off Rock Greek Park All centrally dir
conditioned bedrooms, full boths most unusual fully
equipped kitchen, firepuess, center ho entrances pan
ssd fomly rooms soroges. Unusual patos ond stone
Sun. Is Drive out Conn. Ave about ~ miles post
roll lone 10 Model Homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Thont Completes
TuIks in London

LONDON. May II (AP).-
United Nations Secretary Cen
eral U Thant left for New York
tonight after VERY fruitful"
talks with top British officials.
He told newsmen at London
airport he and Foreign Secre-
tary Lord Home covered a lot
of ground. including the U. N.
financial position" The Brit
ish Foreign office described
yesterdays meetings with Lord
Home and Deputy Prime Min
lister r. A. Butler as useful.
Also understood to have been
discussed were the Congo. the
U. N. resolution calling for
sanctions against South Africa
and Portugal. the situation in
Southern Rhodesia and the
new Southeast Asia Federation
Of Malaysia. The Foreign Of
flee commented:
There was no question Of
negotiation on any one subject
or discussion Of any new pro-
poSals."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
McNamara Backs Shelters

we could get substantial pro-
lection from Nike unless 1t Is
accompanied by q fallout shell
ter program.
He told the House Military
Appropriations subcommittee
this year: IT personally will
never recommend an anti
ICBM program unless q fall
out program does accompany
it,"
Congress Balks
Except for a brief period Of
interest during the 1851 Berlin
crisis, Congress has consistently
refused to approve a large
shelter program. This year. a
SITS million shelter construc-
ton proposal is moving slowly
through the House Armed Serv-
ices Committee.
If Congress does approve
some sort Of shelter authorize
ton bill, 1t will then have to
appropriate the money. Civil
Defense officials are not opti-
mistic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

into the defensive area. But
an enemy could deliberately
shoot away from Vie city, burst
the nuclear wathead a few
miles away on the ground
(thus creating the maximum
amount Of radioactive fallout)
and let the wind carry deadly
dust over the city.
The Nike missiles, themselves
could create dangerous radio
activity. Their wafheads would
explode high over the cities and
could cause the enemy war;
heads. to explode prematurely,
too high to create blast dam
age but low enough to create
a radiation hazard.
FaIIout Just MS Deadly
II the people have no shell
ters, they will die Just as surely
from fallout as II the city had
been blasted into oblivion.
A. $40 billion Nike system
could be ,circumyented, then,
by the simple device of shifting
the aiming point q few miles.
Mr.. Mcnamara believes it
would be unrealistic to believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Cooper to Be Out of Contact
For Most of 22-Orbit FIiqht

Wednesday, about 80 hours
after liftoff. He will send sig
mails, then roll his craft 80 de-
grees to orient the antenna in
another direction, and about
20 minutes later will send sig
mails again. Ground stations
over the horizon from him will
try to detect the signals.
Radio engineers hope to
learn something about how to
improve communications when
two-man Gemini spacecraft,
and Apollo craft holding three
men, go into orbit for weeks
at a time. possibly covering
ground patterns that could not
be monitored adequately with
line-of sight WIFI radio.
Much Of the experimentation
aboard Faith-7 is pointed to-
ward those more advanced
flight programs. Barring some
unforeseen circumstance, the
Cooper flight Is the last in
Project Mercury. Rumors that
the space agency is planning
a Mercury-Atlas-10 shot later
this year were slapped down to-
day by a top agency official.
Explains Position
ut is absolutely beyond ques-
ton that If this shot is success
full, there will be no MA-10,"
Julian Scheer, deputy assistant
administrator for public affairs,
said.
Mr.. Scheer made 1t plain he
did not mean that every detail
of the flight would have to go
off absolutely without a hitch.
The mission will be viewed as
a success if it goes the unprec-
edented planned distance Of %
orbits, or even a major fraction
Of that, and the pilot comes
through unscathed.
In addition to the HF radio
antenna experiment, four items
in Faith-7's complex bag OF
tricks are directly related to
Gemini and Apollo develop
programs. These are:
Flashing Beacon. Part way
through the third orbit, Mai
Cooper will eject a tiny piggy
back satellite from a canister
on the heat shield, or large END
Of his craft. This 10-pouno
package contains q spherical
flashing light source that
should be visible to the astro-
naut as a bright star from
distance as great as nine miles
1t will 60 into a slightly differ
ent orbit from that of Faith
and will gradually drift away
out Of sight.
! Maj. Cooper is supposed II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

You expect to pay more for Tiffany sterling.
Spoon for spoon, Tiffany weighs more than
most sterling. Its classic designs have been much
copied, never equalled. And Tiffany silversmiths
hew to old.fashioned standards of hand work.
manship that have made this name treasured by
generations. Luxurious7 Definitely. Expensive?
Not really.
The "Faneui" pattern we show here is one
of several dozen we carry. A four-piece place
setting in this pattern luncheon knife and fork,
salad fork and teaspoon) costs $3l.25, including
federal tax. We think it's one of the truly great
values in silverware today. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

track the beacon as long as he
can and comment on its APP
pearance. Significance of the
flashing light Is that this will
be one Of the means provided
in Project Gemini for the
manned spacecraft to zero in
on an unnamed target We
hicle in rendezvous flights now
planned for 1865.
Horizon Definition. A special
camera devised by the Massa-,
chusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy will be used to determine
whether the earth's horizon
can be used as a navigation aid
during flights to the moon. The
first such flights, in the Sec
ond phase of Project Apollo,
are due to begin about 1867
leading up to manned lunar
landings some time around
1870.
Tethered Balloon. This will
be another experiment to fa-
miliarize pilots with the app
pearance Of objects in space.
1t was tried on the MAT flight
Of Astronaut Scott Carpenter a
year ago with inconclusive re-
suits.
This experiment involves the
release and initiation Of a bal
loon made with thin but strong
mylar plastic which is then
towed behind the capsule while
a gauge measures the amount
Of air drag. Later, the balloon.
80 inches in diameter and day
glow orange in color, will be
released and tracked usually
until it vanishes.
Radia ton Measurements.
Geiger counters. dosimeters
and film packs will be used to
record the amount Of pene-
trating radiation ct orbital al
titudes. a potentially important
item on long flights such as
those Of Gemini and the first
Apollo phase in 1964-66. In
addition, Faith-7 will make a
study of the temporary radia-
ton belt established last year
by a high-altitude bomb test.
Another Gemini-type expert
ment, involving depressuriza-
ton of the Spacecraft. has i1een
dropped. 1t was intended that
Mai. Cooper should let all the
air out of his capsule late In
the flight and briefly rely sole
ly on his space suit for protec-
ton from the vacuumous space
Purpose was to have been to
gather data for Gemini flights
when the astronauts will phys
ically leave their craft for brief
excursions into space.
The variety Of experiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla,
May 11.-Astronaut Leroy Cor
don Cooper will be the loneliest
man alive for most Of his long
flight through space next week.
The flight, planned for % Or
bits, is set for Tuesday morn
ing.
For more than two-thirds of
the "a hours and 10 minutes
following blastoff from here,
Maj. Cooper will be out Of
radio contact with ground sta
tons, an analysis Of the flight
plan reveals. Although he will
be in touch with the ground by
radio at least twice on each
orbit, the 36-year-old test pilot
will be isolated for unbroken
periods for as long as u min
utes.
Should anything happen
during one Of these long Pc
RODS Of radio silence, nothing
viii be known about 1t until the
little capsule the astronaut
named Faith-7 comes within
ra dio range Of a ground sta
ton. Effective range is about
1000 miles-roughly three and
one-half minutes flying time
for the DRIFTING space craft.
Travel in Straight Lines
Under present circumstances,
using available equipment,
there is nothing that can be
done to shorten these blackout
periods. The very-high-fre-
quency radio waves transmitted
from Mai. Cooper's capsule
travel in straight lines and do
not 60 beyond the horizon.
One Of the IL scientific and
engineering experiments loaded
into Faith-7 is aimed at find
ing q way to beat this commu-
nications limitation. 1t will not
help Mai. Cooper, however.
The equipment is on board
in connection with develop
ments for the more advanced
"Gemini" space flight program
This experiment involves 9
special antenna made Of thir
metal which can be rolled uT
like a flexible carpenters rule
and then extended into q rigid
form. The 28-foot-long aeria,
will be used to transmit high
frequency Commercial radio
broadcast-type) signals but viii
not send meaningful messages
from capsule to ground.
Will Try Equipment Twice
Mai. Cooper will work the
antenna experiment. twice or
the goth orbit. some tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
has made 1t ,clea that the
people who are plishing for q
missile which can defend
American cities against enemy
ICBMs had better demand a
massive fall-out shelter pre-
gram, too. f# II
A study Of the Secretary's
position on the Nike anti
ICBMs and shelters reveals
that he will not recommend
the missile interceptors unless
he gets the shelters. And he
is, Of course, the boss of both
programs.
Since q missile defense is
popular In Congress. the un-
popular shelter program could
get a substantial boost from
this Mcnamara position.
Basic Reasons
Here are the Secretary,s
basic reasons for his stand.
The anti-ICBMs, now called
Nike-X,, could protect a city
from enemy missiles hurting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

MOSCOW, May II (AP). -
Tass reported that Karym vol
cano on Kamchatka peninsula
erupted today, sending fire and
smoke miles into the sky and
spreading ashes as far as Pc
tropavlovsk, 80 miles away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

P.S. Tiffany "Faneui" sterling is even more
affordable when you purchase il with Chas.
Schwartz & Sons divided payments. There's
really no reason why you shouldn't have Tiffany
sterling in your home. Think about il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Yes, American National Bank pays
savers top interest rates allowable
under Federal banking regulations.

Your American National Bank Savings
Account earns 40 per annum, paid and
compounded each calendar quarter on
the highest continuous dollar balance,
after your. account has been opened
for 9 consecutive months. During the
first 9 months you earn 3h% per annum
payable each quarter. All funds in
excess of $4,000 earn 90 per annum
compounded quarterly.
Interest is earned on every dollar on
deposit above S5.00-not just on the
even $l00S in your account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

A. N. Z. ZION. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Thousands of Christina
throughout the Washington
area will observe the opening
of Lent tomorrow by attending
Ash Wednesday services In
Protestant and Roman Catho-
lie Churches.
The Lenten period will be
observed for 40 weekdays, end
ing Easter Saturday, April 10.
For Protestants the holy period
will end at noon but Catholics
will continue the observance
until midnight.
The National Capital Area
Council of Churches will open
its ira ditional Wednesday
MONDAY services during Lent
tomorrow in National Presby-
terrain Church, Connecticut av-
enue and Eighteenth street
NV. Speaker at the 1905 pm.
worship will be the Rev. Sidney
Lovett, minister Of the Rock
Spring United Church of
Christ, Arlington, Va. Organist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Chicago Elects
Aldermen Today

CHICAGO. Feb. 26 tAPD-
Cold weather was expected to
hold down the vote today In
the city election for aldermen
in all so wards and in the
mayoral primary.
Mayor Richard J. Daley, go,
head Of the Cook County Dem
ocratic organization who Is
seeking his third four year
term. is unopposed for nom
nation.
Benjamin Adamowski. So.
former Cook County States at
torney and a onetime Demo-
crat, is the regular Republican
Party organization candidate
for Mayor. He is opposed In
the primary by Lar america
FirsU DAILY, a perennial can
didate for political offices but
never a winner, and Howard j.
Doyle, a tavern owner making
his first bid for public office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

er. 3799 East-West highway
Hyattsville, Nd: st. Johns
Franconia road and st. Johns
drive, Franconia, Va.
Missouri Synod congrega-
tons meeting at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow are Trinity. Bowie,
Md: Ascension. 7420 Ardmore
road. Landover Hills. Nd; Holy
Cross. "a Ridge road. Greenbelt.
Md: st. Andrew. l2247 Geor-
gia avenue, Glenmont. Md:
Trinity. Thirtieth street and
Bunker Hill road. Mount Raj
nier. Nd; Bethany, Beacon Hill
road and Oak drive, Alexandria,
and st. Paul's. Leesburg pike
and Lakewood road. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Shrove Tuesday
Services Set at
Churches in Area

Many Washington area
churches will hold special serv-
ice today and tonight in OBJ
servance Of Shrove Tuesday.
Traditionally one Of prepara-
ton for Lent. the day derives
its name from the old custom
Of making confession, or being
"shriven." Just before the holy
period began.
st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
Eighteenth and Church streets
NV, will hold a pancake sup
per at $50 O'Clock tonight in
its parish hall in observance of
the day.
st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, 45i0 College avenue,
College Park, will hold a serv-
Ice Of evening prayer at 6
O'Clock followed by the tradi-
tional pancake supper in the
parish hall for all church fami-
lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
Negotiate with Chou

New negotiations began last
summer. when Premier Chou
En-lai sent an emissary tc
speak with Keno Matsumura
an elder statesman Of the rul,
Ing Liberal-Democratic party.
At Premier Chou's invitation
Mr.. Matsumura went 10 China
for two weeks last September
and came back with an en-
thusiastic report that China
was prepared TO trade salt, soy.
beans, corn and iron ore FOL
japanese fertilizer, urgently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

cations Of the Akathist Hymn
in honor of the Virgin Mary
will be held at 7:45 pm.
Holy, communion services will
be held In st. Thomas Episco-
pal Church, Eighteenth and
Church streets NV, tomorrow
at tbs am, and 1918 and
Sis pm. The Rev. John T.
Golding, rector, will speak at
the MONDAY worship.
EvensOng Services
Beginning tomorrow and
continuing for six successive
Wednesdays, evensong services
will be held at 6:15 pm. in AL
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. $500 Cathedral avenue
NV. A dinner will be served at
6:45 pm. each day.
An Ash Wednesday commu-
MON service will be held at 8
pm. tomorrow in Chevy Chase
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Shepherd street,
Chevy Chase. Md.
The Rev. Donald d. M. Jones,
minister Of Sixth Presbyterian
Church. will preach at the 8
pm. Ash Wednesday worship
tomorrow in 1.-THE church. Six
tenth and Kennedy streets
NV.
Three holy communion serv-
ices viii be held, at Z and 10
am. and at 8 pm, tomorrow
in st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, College Park. Md. The
Rev. Harold F. MCGEE, rector,
will be the celebrant.
The fourth annual religious
rededication services will be
held at 7:45 and 9 pm. tomor-
row through Friday in Redeem
er Presbyterian Church. Fiji
tenth and Girard streets NE.
The Rev. Emmanuel 8. Branch
Of Cleveland. executive director
OF the Cleveland Area Church
Federation, will be the speaker.
DR.. Arthur M. Romig. stated
clerk of the Washington City
Presbytery, will preach at the
8 pm. Ash Wednesday service
tomorrow In Covenant Presby-
terrain Church, 1865 Military
road, Arlington, Va.
At Grace Church
Grace Episcopal Church, 1907
Grace Church road, Silver
Spring, Md, will hold an Ash
Wednesday worship at 8:15 pm.
tomorrow, with the Rev. Robert
Lawthers, associate rector,
preaching.
Congregations affiliated with
the Lutheran Church = Mis-
souri, Synod announced that
Ash Wednesday services win be
held tomorrow at 8 pm. as fol-
lows: First Trinity, Fourth and
E streets NV; Mount Olivet,
1906 Vermont avenue NV;
Pilgrim, $500 Massachusetts, av-
enue. Bethesda. Md; Redeem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

/ in every man our brother in
Christ and the Christian forti-
tude to act accordingly"
Lenten regulations issued by
Archbishop OBoyle urged
Catholics to attend daily
mass: to receive holy commun-
ion often. TO take part more
frequently In exercises of
piety." 1t also calls on them
to "give generously to works
Of religion and charity; to
perform acts Of kindness TO-
ward the sick, the aged and
the poor; to practice volun-
tary self : denial, especially
regarding alcoholic drink and
worldly amusements, and to
pray more fervently, particu-
larry for the intentions Of the
Holy Father"
The archbishop will read the
Ash Wednesday message of
Pope John XIII at 1:l5 pm
tomorrow over the NBC radio
network, WRC locally.
Epiphany Services
Epiphany Episcopal Church
will begin its widely known Sc
ries of MONDAY Lenten services
tomorrow With DR.. Charles d
Kean, rector. preaching at the
IL noon worship In the church,
1917 q street NV.
The series, offered at noon
Mondays through Fridays and
at 5:45 pm. Wednesdays, will
continue through Holy Week
with outstanding VISITING
preachers in the pulpit. First
Of the guest speakers will be
the Right Rev. William F.
Creighton. Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. at noon Thursday
and Friday.
Christ Lutheran Church Of
Missouri Synod will hold serv-
ices at 1918 and 8:15 pm. to-
morrow in the church, Six
tenth and Gallatin streets
INV.
Greek Orthodox adherents
began their observance Of Lent
yesterday as O day Of penitent
prayers and austere fasting
Pure" a "Clean Monday" as
it is called, inaugurates q perl
cd of spiritual rejecting end
ing Easter Sunday, April IA.
This year Easter will be OBJ
served by Eastern Orthodox
Christians and members of
Protestant and Catholic
churches on the same day, q
rotation that occurs every three
or four years. Eastern Orthodox
churches always celebrate Eas-
ter after the Jewish Passover
which this year falls on April
8 and 10.
Saints Constantine and Hell
en- Greek Orthodox Church to-
day announced that the Pre-
sanctified Liturgy will be held
at 10 am. Wednesdays during
Lent and the Great Compline
service at 1880 pm. daily. Every
Friday the Salutation Suppl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
LENT OPENS TOMORROW
Traditional Services
BeqinAsh "Wednesday

for the series will be George
Manos of the host church.
Catholic churches Of the
Washington Archdiocese will
hold special masses tomorrow
with the traditional placing Of
ashes on the foreheadS Of wor-
shippers.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop Of
Washington, on a pastoral let
ter to the $4,000 Catholics Of
the archdiocese declared Lent
is a time of penance, Of repa.
ration for sin, Of profound in
ner renewal"
All NeighbOrs
Asserting a most acceptable
penance is that which renders
justice and mercy toward oul
neighbor," the prelate empha-
sized love of neighbor must
apply to all without distinc-
ton"
Finally, let our good Catho-
lie people pray earnestly that
God will give each Of us the
grace and the wisdom to see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

Other Virginia Lutheran
churches holding Ash wednes-
day services at 8 pm. tomorrow
are Christ, Fairfax; st. Marks,
Springfield; Advent, Arlington;
Redeemer, Mclean, and Holy
Cross, Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26

This is the ninth in q series Of 10
articles by Richard Dudmon. Wosh-
inston correspondent Of the 81. -ouis
POst-Dispoteh. who recently returned
from q trip through notions along
the rim Of Communist China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-26
FRONTIERS OF FREEDOM
Revival of NotionoIisn
Progresses in japan
BY RICHARD DUDMAN
Contributing Writer

nationaism stirring in Japan It shows itself In
such diverse modest rebrth Of mtarism and plans
for increased trade with Communist Russia and China
The new tendency toward mtarsm nothing spectacular
yet is hardly comparable the public interest in the mill
tary to be found in most Western countries.
What makes 1t significant is that it represents sharp