davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-02-07
TO EMPLOYER

Employers Of one or more persons in the Virgin IS
lands are requiredsto register with the Virgin 4--1lol
Employment Service and to file reports IN acc~roa4-~2
with the provisions of the Virgin Islands Unemployment.
Compensation Act as passed by the Fourth Legislature
of the Virgin Islands on June 10, 1861.
If you have not as yet registered, do SO
-LY. For further information and to secure blank En-
ployer Registration Report forms, visit the local office
of the Virgin Islands Employment Service, write to:
Virgin Islands Employment Service
Unemployment Insurance
P. O. Box 1892
ST. Thomas, Virgin Islands
or call the following numbers:
St. .ThoGea- a4-2.50 {
ChristiQnSteu 11l-W
Frederiksted 8
E. Louise Scott. Director
v. /. Employment Service
, 1963-02-07

ILL OAGh1
CREDIT FOR GU POLICE DEPARTMENT
THE DEFENSE Of the Police Department by Officer
Ann Schrader some time ago in these columns IS a most ei-
co1maglng step. instead OF poutmg III a corner, or iamDaSW9
the paper, this public official has decided to make her views
known IN the best manner possible.
BEFORE GOING further, it might be well to remind our
readers that on any NUMBER OF occasions this paper has given
high praise to the Police Department, commended Its work
ana It's personnel and urged both respect and proper recoglA-
ton for 1t. And that is the way it should be. Law and order
will disntegrate rapidly if this Department is not elevated to
its highest possible stature. Life would not be worth living it
our cl1zens are not secure either in their persons or property.
NEITHER Poicewoman Schrader nor any of her fellow
officers should be hurt by what appears in daily papers.
There will be times when, by the very nature OF news, certain
situations must be highlighted. Peculiar but true, that the aver
age, normal events maze little OF no news. 1t is the unusual.
the spectacular, the dramatic which make headlines. When,
for example,, a series Of burglaries occur in rapid succession,
and affect a number Of people, then this becomes news.
NOR IS IT necessarily a matter of discredit that crimes
and misdemeanorS battle the police. While it is true that the
romeo are often close on the heels of crime and those who
commit them, there are indeed situations which do create pro
blems and require added work and attention, and which at
least seem to BATTLE at the outset.
NO TINE more appropriate than the present to
call attention to the need to create the type Of atmosphere in
our Police Department as will give it respect and admiration,
and thus make its tasks that much less difficult. The higher
the requirements, and the better the inducements the easier
it will be to attract young men who can be proud of upholdng
the law.
FOR SAFE
1861 Chevrolet Corvair Compact Station Wagon
door New Tires Low Mileage Priced Right. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Building Project-Its Pre-
paratiOn and Presentation. "
Natan LandOw Of the Landow
& Brandt Construction Co. will
describe Market Conditions
in Apartment Construction and
Investing"
Clarence F. DOnOhOe, jr., is
chairman for the meeting.
ReoItists' Banquet
Fetes Three Apprentices
The Washington Real Estate
Brokers Association held a
banquet last night in honor Of
three of its members who
have been appointed to city
posts.
Representative SchwengeI,
Republican Of Iowa, was the
guest speaker. Those honored
were Eugene Davidson and
Ernest 7. EiIand Of the D. c.
Real Estate Commission and
William B. Harps, named to
the D. C. Board Of Zoning
Adjutment.
The RealtistS' affair was
held at the Shoreham Hotel.
Peterson Is Elected
To Rouse 8 Co. Board
Lindell Peterson, former
president Of the Chicago Mort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

MOST DISTINGUISHED COUNTRY clUs
Wo0DLAWN-oPEN SUM- l5"he else
fce ond still walk club
AIR CONDITIONING! VAcANTMoVE IN FOR
Bookdde Drive; Woodwn
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

vile branch Office Of the Cap
ital Realty Co.
Mr.. Dawedeit for the last
two years has won sales
awards Of the Prince Georges
County Board Of Realtors. He
formerly was with Prince
Georges Properties.
Capital Realty also added to
the BeltSvill sales staff ]. A.
Riley, a veteran salesman in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

gage Investment Co. and a
past president Of the Mort
gage Bankers Association Of
America, recently was elected
to the board Of James W.
Rouse & Co.
Mr.. Peterson, 81, is serving
Rouse as a consultant.
Chicago Mortgage was &C
quired by the Rouse firm
September / and has been
made a branch office Of the
Baltimore-based m orig a &c
banking company. Rouse also
has offices in Washington and
Pittsburgh.
]. Theodore Daley, former
ly vice president in charge
Of the commercial loan de-
partment here, was placed IN
charge Of the Chicago Office.
New Officers Elected
At River Park Homes
C. william Taylor, an at
torney, has been elected first
president Of River Park
Mutual Homes, Inc, the CO
operative apartment o W n
house complex to which the
tenants acquired title in Au-
gust.
Other officers are Betty E.
Kent, vice president; Gran
vile w. W6OdsOn, assistant
vice president, Merrill
Rogers, secretary, and Ed
ward J. Austin, treasurer. Ad-
ditOnal directors are /. M.
LabOvitz. John LittIetOn and
Robert B. Whittlesey.
The $40 million River Park,
built by a Reynolds Metals
Co. subsidiary, is bounded by
Delaware avenue and Fourth,
N and D streets S.W.
Bondy Realty Moves
To Andrews Center
The Bandy Realty Co.,
which has served the Andrews
Air Force Base area for more
than seven years, has moved
to larger quarters at 4815
Allentown road, in the An
drews Manor Shopping Cen
ter opposite the main gate Of
the base. The firm at the
same time expanded its sales
force to nine.
James F. Bandy, owner of
the company, which was To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02

Gated formerly at 47O1 Silver
Hill road, Suitland, Nd, an
nOunced the following recent
additions to his sales force:
Bill Pierce, Don Lind, Rick
BOtOs and DeIbert and Louise
Farrar.
Capital ReoIty Names
BFoneh Sales MGnoeeF
Frank r. (''Mr. DOw")
Dawedeit has been appointed
sales manager Of the Belts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
Realty Revue

Thomas NJ. Walsh has
been elected to succeed
Charles H. Purcell as preSi-
dent Of the Washington Board
Of Realtors. He viii begin a
one-year term on January l.
Mr.. Walsh, a member Of
the board for Is years, heads
the 55-year-old firm of Thorn
as d. Walsh, 1900 K street
NV. He also owns the Thorn
as NJ. Wash Insurance Agen-
cy and is a director and ap-
praiser Of the National Per-
manent Savings and Loan As
sociation.
A graduate Of the Column
bus University School of Law
(now Catholic University Law
SCHOOL,, Mr.. Walsh lives with
his wife, the former Julia
M. Montgomery, and their IL
children at 5OO1 Wildwood
lane NV.
Others elected at the 0cto-
Der "a meeting were Earl w.
Farr, IT,, first vice president;
Thomas w. SandOz, ST., sec
ond vice president, and Mar
tin r. West, jr., treasurer. Mr..
Purcell and Richmond H. Glib
son were elected to One-year
terms on the board Of direc-
tors and Clarence +. Don
oboe, jr., Frederick A. Mar
steIIer, Stanton KOIb, Dor
Othy c. Wood, Edward 7. Of
futt, jr., and Francis c. Little
won two-year-terms.
ReoItors to Hear Talks
On Business Property
The Washington Board Of
Realtors will hold a members
only meeting at 8 pm.
Thursday, sponsored by the
boards Business Property
Committee, at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
Three Washington author
tiles on business property are
scheduled to speak. Ward H.
Oehmann, an attorney, will
discuss Federal tax aspects Of
investment property sales.
Richard J. DOnOhOe of the
Donohoe Construction Co. will
speak on "A Commercial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, 1850
GhFuy GhaHF. q. @.

370l Morrison St. NV
The meIIowness of this English Tudor and its fine
architectural nes-splendd construction of brick with
heavy sloe roof-render picture of sodiN and Style
inviting home ownership orocious center hall opens
into large living with firepldce generous
size dining ROOM kitchen-cozy den and powder room
excellent bedrooms, boths second foo-stors to
portolh finished third foor-o Jorge delightful recreo-
ton room-2-cor oorooe with automatic doors-nony
extros such dir eondtoners dropes Competing
included. Priced at $50 5oo-ovoobe for quick pos
session. An ideol Location one block from Conn., Ave,
shopping and transportation - close to public and
porochio Schools
TO REACH Morrison St.. right
, to open"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
GhFuu GhaHr, GIA.

ALI Ridge Street
Sl9,95o-reod this ond oct quickly! brick ond white
copboord home with side ho enronce very nice first
floor with living room dining room, kitchen-3 bedrooms
and both second floor-bosement corooe level deep
lot. : This is the Rosemary, Leland Jr high and B-CC
High School oreo-ond just blocks from Wisconsin
Ave-. shopping and transportation fine neiehborhood
very quiet street. and homes OF this price this
snapped up quickly!
TO REACH continue Circle
blocks
block to Ridge open sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
HOTEL WESTMINSTER

1907 18th ST. NV,
Well heated. comfortable rooms with
running water, elevator good
tramp; Daily rates, single dou'
PHONE S32-3985
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
GRAY-KESSINGER
Realtors III s-eino

MONT, C0.@went 70 rent or sell
sfippTE n PFsirSy ali c1 rs first. WOOD
MOL yICINITY-sparkling ail-brick
ramnler in truly immaculate
plus powder rm., firepl. In SPA
eious liv. rm., sparkling Mt.
table space, banquet paneled
rec; rm. with bar. Asking S2I,-
800. owner anxiousl
IlNLIIn nAn AnAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
tcoNTlNUEp)

BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert st
n.w.-Eiev., b,r., $50 ST.
$4,000, RA. 1885.
BOILING VIEW APTs,-l -bedrm,
sc. washlnRton's most desirable
locations. Rental ofc., cor, I'd and
Orange SITS, Sc. 10, 2-4270,
PoRETsKY q SONS, INC. 422-3e0C
BOLLING FIELD AREA-I -bedrm
apt. overlooking park, mod. bldg.
newly dec, near shop. and transp.
mined, occup. $3.50. DI, 7-4300
FREDERICK II. DENsTON CO.
CAPITOL HILL
l -bedrm,, and effic. apts.. newly
mod. kit, and bath, In an early
Federal bldg. Immed. occupancy
From Si10.
RHEA RADIN REAL ESTATE
ISL II 81, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

BE MY GUEsT--Many locs, Ac-
com, sgls., dbls, Water, TV, laun.,
refgr.. trans. Shower. CO. b-6e76
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HELP HELP

We urgently need 3 and 4-bedrm.
homes In Mont. Co. and upper
NV. All price ranges We have
many clients waiting, ROBERT II,
KENT a Co. JU 0-SDO0, Realtor,
2 OR s BEDRM. HOUSE, for
inter-racial family with 2 chill
dren. pupont circle area preferred
DU. 7-O5Db.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE

ARL., N.-Lady TO share sir-cond.
house with same, magnificent
view, cow. location. IA. 7-l4l4.
MD.-Working mother WI child
would like to share q 2-bedrm
apt. wIsame. IA. 2-3264 aft. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
i. L. LEWIS 949-4330
NEAR LANGLEY PGRKssn.sis,s,

brick Colonial. Just 5000 dn pS FRH.
3 lge. bedrms,, flrepl,. sep. din.
rm, modern kit, LIST floor powder
rm.. plus 1 4 baths enclosed ga
rage and full bsmt, FHA approved.
,Ma;OnO. call o4g-7300 til $3.50.
HUGH Il. PECK, li246 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
APIS. FURNISHED-D.C G.

AIR CONDITIONED Sc. apt, LIST
trance. S75 incl. utils. 10. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
tcoNIINUEp)

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA-orouno
floor Of town house. completely
eduip.l except, attr., temp. GUAR.
tiers for officers in training OF
returning from overseas. Adults
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
LEGUM & GERBER
T. N. LERNER
Pres, Inland Corp.
WHEATON PLAZA p4o-70O

BEIHEsDA-kENwOOD PARK
BY OWNER : Brick split level
wooded lot, pleasing view from
every window. Lee. liv. I'M, din
rm, spacious kit. 3 bedrms.. 2p.
baths, garden-ieyel rec. I'm. with
fireply scr porch, eArport. walk
70 OIL schools. Wonderful house
ior living and entertaining. Mid
g0Gi Kirby Rd of. A.aan4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
(coN1lNUEp)
ALTTTRAS HOTEL,

24-hr, elev, and switchboard. din
rm; Transient, ~ day up. perm,
3-6l16, 1900 10th ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ABBOTT q LANDOWNER, 2-6B71
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ALL CASH-Furniture, TVS, an.
pliRnces. pianos, complies house.
hold. ia. s-9347, o to 0.
BEDROOM, dining rm., contents q
home. Cash. We do moving, stor.
aEe, reasonable rates. Ia 0-2a37
FURNITURE wanted To-Day; 5000
furniture, any amount: also Wani
refrtRerators, gas stove and pianos
Call Mr. GRADY. MA s-2679.
OLD-FAsHIONED picture frames
clocks. furn.. china, glass, guns
silver. etc. CASH. OIL. 6-1037.
PIANO WANTED, genuine buyer
lmmed. cash payment. MRS. EN-.
MS. 76S-2703.
PIANOS WANTED. Cash paid fol
eplnet, console or apt. upright
Gail 949-0132 or HA. 2-2l5i.
PIANOS, at STYLES
WE PAY HIGHEST Cash PRICES
Cail Day or Night. 10. e-3039
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

MOORE REALTY
Shannon & Luchs

HkALIOR5 SINCE 1906
MANOR CLUB-Magnificent near
ly-neW custom-built immense Cape
Cod with 4 tremendous bedrooms Z,
3 baths; large first floor family
room, basement gear garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
APIS. FURNIsHED-VA.

APIS. "a bedrms
nicely. furn.. Wv. carpeting, in.
div. heat control, close In. M
bus, $3.50 incl. utils. Also 2 bed.
I'm. $40. ia. 5-l654.
ARL. n. Attrae. 1 bdrm.. redec,
shops' Siib RR. s-siS0 DN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

POTOMAC AREA-Lge. brick RAM
bier on beautiful Y acre lot. with
many fruit trees, fireDlacea, 4
bedrms,, 2 baths and mahogany
paneled rec, rm, Huge kit, fully
eauipt, 2.ear eeIport. Central air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

SEAT PLEASANT-Det. b-rm. ram.
bier, q real dollhouse. completely
Tedec., move In immed., sos mo
| DI 7-444b. VIII. 2-7ab7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11

q &C. m aGC' H. \ aye Closet. HliSSS Svt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
FAIRFAX
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
PENNA. AVE. Sc.

Top Of the hill. at Maryland line
like setting. Call 10. 2-s2S5. OF.
flee 2001 3Sth st. Sc. OPEN
Mon.-Fri., am. 70 3 pm. sat-,
9 am. p 4 pm. sun. pm. y
GARDEN-TYPE APT. HOMES
from the Capitol. overlooking
suitland pkwy., oxon Run Park
SsSrSom OOs ants. 20 lr oD' SIS. Anf De.
tached small buildings, homeliks
atmosphere, beautifully land
scaped, quiet friendly neighbor-
hood in suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt, lge.
rooms. ample closets. porch cow.
for dining, sleeping and living.
Rear stairs 10 spacious fenced-il
lawns for safe play, plumbing in
kitchen for washing machines,
outside drying, individual storage
lockers. building wired for air
eonditioners. Short VaIS to two l.
fare bus lines, shopping center.
school and theater, off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills is west
Of Naylor I'd. In vicinity OF Both
st. Sc. Rental office open daily
between 10 am. and $50 pm.
wAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
GEORGETOWN Lac, one-bedrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ROOMS EuRHIsHED-Hw.
tcoNrlNuEDl

SEWING MACH, Singer console
walnut fin. Left IN lay-Away, Zig.
Eae attach. Bal, $50. Terms, S1.2H
yk,, dem, day or night. RIA. 3.
$751;,
SINK CABINETS (used) complete
ranges, $40 on up. WUERSTLlN
BROS. 722 Erie ave, Takoma
Park, Nd, JU, 0-2777.
SOFA, carved walnut frame, az"
$40, Ju. 9-2664.
STORE FIXTURES = Dress bins
sSsop phde,. Also ~. air eOnd'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
It's a day we look forward to
eagerly and reflect ON fOndIy.
A noted researcher tells why

HE FASHIONABLE part.time occupation in the
U.S. today is worrying about morality. Everyone
seems to be discussing it, in public print and at
private parties, and the conclusion of all this talk
can be summed up in word: pessimism. A new
breed of social critics has sprung up since the end
of World War II, and since then these gadAies
have literally bombarded us with facts, figures
and grim set of predictions about our future.
We have been told that our teen.agers are
delinquents and our adults are goddess; that We
are rapidly drifting away from religion; and that
family unity, which has been SO much of our
heritage, is disintegrating
am happy to report that this pessimistc
image is far from accurate. My opinion is based
on a nationwide survey of thousands of Amer.
cans which my firm has just completed for THIS
WEEK on the meaning of Sunday. Sunday has
been the traditional day for church and family.
1t is also the one day during which We are left to
our own devices and can do what we want The
editors reasoned that, if there had been break
down in religious attitudes and family unity,
this breakdown would probably show up most
wildly on Sunday.
The survey gives rather different impress
sion of modern American life from that drawn by
the Caustic commentators on the American scene
1t shows that are, in fact, people with strong
religious commitments and deep family ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
A very special day

First of all, we found that for most Ameri-
cans, Sunday is very special day. Fifty-six per
cent of the people we interviewed said Sunday is
the day of the week they most look forward to-
Another 10 per cent said it is their second
favOrite day. And why? For nearly half of the
people We asked, it is because it's the day they
go to church. For these people, church is not just
habit and il is considerably more than duty
1t is the essential meaning Of the day.
On an average Sunday, little over half OF
American adults will attend church. Over two
thirds of the people in this country attend
religious services at least once month whether
on Sunday or other days of the week., and only
eight per cent never go at all. Women attend
more regularly than men and adults under 80
years old bit more often than people over 50.
Still there is feeling of some falling away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

TINS WEEK Mossrias / Novsmbsr "a. 1858
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Admirers Plan Statue
Of Sir Winston Here

Union and former Assistant
Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare under President
Eisenhower, says: What we
want is something that every
body can see when coming or
going up Massachusetts
avenue"
Mindful perhaps OF the fact
that Secretary of the Interior
Stewart Udall is not too happy
about the hundreds Of statues
spread about Washington, one
Churchill fan has suggested the
statue be erected In front of
the British chancery, the
rounded glass-front building
that stands near the Embassy.
Funds for the Roosevelt
statue In London were raised
by members OF the Pilgrims
Society. characterized as the
"strictest Of British old-line
societies." by popular subscrip-
ton In every country in the
British Commonwealth.
The English Speaking Union
hopes, as soon as Its plans for
a statue OF Sir Winston are
approved. that funds will come
In from all over America. "And
/ certainly will not turn down
a check from the Common
wealth." added an official yes
terday.
1t Is understood that two IA
nous American sculptors are
now under consideration for
the commission TO do Sir Win
ston. Their names have not
been disclosed.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
TROUBLED ALLIANCE-M
FeudaI Peru Marking 7 ime

1T cannot continue TO exist
half-slave and half-free."
For four centuries Indian de-
scendants Of the once-proud In
cas- have accepted squalor and
injustice as their lot. But today
the first mutterings Of discon-
tent are beginning TO be heard
in the mountains.
Up around cuzcc in the
southern province OF La Con-
vencion along the Urabambs
River valleys, bands OF Indians
have moved onto untended ha-
cicndas. Sporadic violence has
brought out government troops
but the Indians remain on the
land.
Hugo Blanco is the man sup
posed TO be responsible for this
Indian direct action" He Is
variously describef as Marxist
a Communist, or Trotskyite. He
is supposed TO have had some
university training at the Uni
versity OF Cuzco. More alarm
list Peruvians make lurid COM
parsons with Eide. Castro. The
government has ordered Mr.
Blanco's arrest, but the troops
Lave not yet gotten around u
flushing him out Of the noun
tainous bush.
Down In Lima few persons
seem disturbed. Observers " h {
See ALLIANCE, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-05-09
President Visits
WuIterin Hospital

President Kennedy made an
unannounced noon trip tc
Georgetown University Hospital
today to visit ailing Representa-
tive Walter. Democrat of Penn
sylvania.
Mr.. Kennedy went to the
hospital after speaking at q
Labor Department ceremony
sponsored by the National
Committee on Employment OF
the Handicapped.
Mr.. Walter, chairman of the
House Committee on Un-
American Activities, has beer
in the hospital for several days
for treatment of a respiratory
ailment.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

is so bad that he has asked
the police to accept any num-
ber five sticker May as being
good for the entire month. re-
gardless of the specific date
punched on the sticker.
I'VE are getting the worst
complaints we have ever had. "
Mr.. England said. adding: I'VE
just can't cope with this un-
usual demand"
He said the District might
have to go back to the old
sticker renewal system unless
there is better public under
standing of the new procedures.
The director said that some
persons have told him that
they have had to wait more
than two hours to get their cars
checked.
He said that early this
morning there we're more than
$50 cars waiting in line at the
Districts Inspection Station ct
Half and l. streets S.W.
Under the new procedure
which started April / the
sticker carries the day and
month by which the car must
be reinspected. Previously,
District inspection stickers
carried no date and drivers re-
ceived a notice telling them to
report within 10 days for in
spection. Sending Of notices
has now been stopped.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Senate Group
OKs Farm Bill.

The Senate Agriculture Com
mittee today approved, ll-6,
the Kennedy administration
farm bill TO extend for two more
years the voluntary feed grain
program. The bill already has
passed the House.
Chairman Ellender. Demo-
crat Of Louisiana, will ask the
Senate to begin debate Mon
day, and Democratic leaders
will press for passage next
week. The bill is regarded as
an important factor in the
wheat referendum TO be held
on May 81.
There has been a feeling
that II this bill is not passed
by May 2l farmers would be
encouraged TO vote against
rigid mandatory wheat controls
in the belief that Congress
would consider a new wheat
program later in this session.
But President Kennedy yes
terday Joined Democratic lead
ers in predicting II would be
impossible to get this Con-
gress TO agree on a new iarm
bill later this year because Of
differences among farm organ
izationS.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

OF all the major countries In
Latin America, Peru is the most
feudal.
II is also the country doing
the least TO correct that feudal-
ism. Since a military junta
threw out the constitutional
government last July, Peru has
virtually marked time.
Alliance for Progress pro.
grams planned before the colir
d'etat have dragged or not
been started. Only $25 million
In United States aid has beer
drawn from the $l20 million al.
located since the 1861 beginning
OF the Alliance.
Yet no country can less affor6
TO mark time The gap between
rich and poor is terrifying ir
this fourth largest country or
the southern continent. Stats
tics tell the tale.
Sixty per cent OF the popula-
tion is illiterate. Three quarters
OF the IL million people are In
dian. Half Of these still speak
only their own indian dialect oi
Quechua. Two-thirds Of tho
total population is not even or
the money economy. The pei
capita income is estimated a.
only $3.50 per year
In human terms, the picture