davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-$S2,5OO

55O4 seth St. NV.
FIRST PRESENTATION SPACIOUS ROOMS THROUGH
OUT l4x22 living room. l2xl8 dining room loroe kitch-
Second floor bedrooms and boths plus Bird floor
domitoy room. Also there is recreation and de-
toehed oorooe. Mr.. Clifford. 365-4655.
DIRECTIONS Out Conn., Mckinley ST. right sOn ST.
and RIGHT Nebraska AUe to home.
GARRETT PARK ESTATES, MD.
1893 Flanders Ave.
$500 DOWN PLUS SETTLEMENT FEES and opprox-
moteH $l40 per month"; FHAd OF Sl8,50o. 3-bed-
room brick rombler neot pin, with spocious N-
ing room with fireplace, modern kitchen with dshwosher
and disposal, poneled recreation room and beautiful
fenced yord Walk TO eenentoy school, Mr.. Boldrdoe,
o. $685.
DIRECTIONS to Strahmore Aps Composite
Georgetown Prep, RIGHT approximately mile to Flanders and
left to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC RIVER!
50l5 RIVER HILL ROAD
OPEN TODAY SO: SUN. I0:3O-7

VTEN IVUAI 3-bi SUN. IV:3U-T
Another fine home just completed by
Fronk S. Phillips. High on the banks Of
the Potomac, few minutes from downtown.
Beautiful views Of the river. IL large rooms
n bedrOoms), 4 baths, street-Ievel reereo-
tion room, 2-e0r buiIt-in garage. BFookmont
and Little Flower schools. TRADE IN YOUR
OLD HOME! Moss Ave. extended; left on
SonsOmOre lot frehouse); right on Mudo-
wusku; left on WissiOmins to River Hill Rd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

Carl wilkinson this week
was elected president Of the
Prince Georges County
Home Builders Association,
an affiliate Of the Metropoi-
tan Washington Association.
Mr.. wilkinson succeeds Pat
BOttaIicO in the office.
Other officers elected by
the Prince Georges group are
Fred Greene, first vice pres
ident, and Richard Wieland,
vice president and secretary.
Virsinio Builders
To Hear KIeinberger
Minimum wage and over
time law will occupy the
Home Builders Association Of
Suburban Virginia during its
first fall membership dinner
meeting at $50 pm. Thurs
day at the Marriott-Key
Bridge Motel.
John Mlnchew, president Of
the association, reported the
speaker will be Philip A.
KIeinberger, director Of the
Division Of Regulations and
Exemptions with the Wage
and Hour and Public Con-
tracts Divisions Of the De-
partment Of Labor.
Contest DeodIine
Reminder Issued
Milton KettIer, chairman Of
the Marketing and Public
Relations Committee Of the
Home Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-14

reminded members that 0c-
tOber 10 is the deadline for
entries in the fifth annual
Finest for Family Living"
contest.
AS in past years, homes
entered by association men,
bers, will be judged in two
overall categOrieS - tradi-
tioual and contemporary.
Within each there win be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Lebanon Claims
Syrian Invaders
Kill 3 in Ambush

BEIRUT. Lebanon, Oct. 19
tAP). - Syrian Army troops
slipped across the border today,
ambushed a Lebanese patrol
and killed three soldiers in a
predawn gun battle, a govern
ment spokesman charged.
The spokesman claimed four
Syrian patrols fired on Leba-
nese gendarmes and soldiers at
different times yesterday and
today. He termed the acts ag-
gressions on LebaneSe soil.
The Lebanese Army alerted
its border troops, rushed REIN
forcements to the mountain
frontier and rolled a ring of
armored cars around the from
tier village of Anjar, reports
said.
The gunfightS were the latest
and by far the most serious in
a recent series of border in
cidents between Lebanon and
Syria. Syria has claimed that
Lebanon shuts its eyes to sup
porters Of United Arab Repub-
lie President Canal Abdel
Nasser infiltrating Syria to
harass the anti-Nasser Ba' ath
Socialist regime there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Man Gets $1,000
In Office HoIdup
In Alexandra

A bandit carrying a revolver
under a sweater held up the
Beneficial Finance Co., SOB
King street, Alexandria, yester-
day and escaped with more
than $1,000.
Alexandria police said the
man entered the office near
closing time and after a few
minutes told Ira r. Roush,
the assistant manager, to "be
very quiet and look down.
Under the sweater the bandit
carried on his right arm was
a revolver. The holdup man
told everyone in the office to
go into the back room, police
said, and ordered Mr.. Roush
to empty the cash drawers
into a brown paper bag.
He then walked out and was
last seen in the 600 block of
King street. He is described
as white, about % to 80, 6
feet tall. weighing ITS pounds,
wearing a gray shirt and beige
sweater and carrying a dark
sweater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

The 500 miles-per-hour CHS
jet transports flew at attitudes
ranging from $4,000 to 1900
feet and Travelled to Germany
via Milwaukee. the southern tip
Of Greenland. Iceland and the
northern edge Of the British
Isles.
Seventy-five men were on
each Of today's flights. They
we're brought By bus from Fort
Hood. about 10 miles north of
Austin. The soldiers carried
clothing. personal items and a
small weapon. including MIA
rifles. submachine guns, pistols
and rocket launchers.
After the 5.7o0-mile trip. the
advance party will make ar
rangements for movement of
the I'd Arn.ored Divisions main
body.
Purpose of Operation
Most of the troops next week
will ride in the same CHS Jets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Peruvian Airline
Flights Favored
By the Associate Press

A Civil Aeronautics Board
examiner has recommended
that the Lima Miami route of
the Peruvian airline Aerolineas
Peruanas be extended to
Washington, D. c., and Mon
treal.
The examiner. Leslie G. Dom
ahue. said the amended permit
should be effective for five
years.
The route would be flown by
way of Barranquilla and Bogo-
ia. Colombia, and Panama City,
Panama.
The examiner said the COM
pany plans to operate one
round-trip flight a week with
DC6 equipment, and expects to
average 40 passengers a flight.
He pointed out that the COM
pany has not yet sought or re-
ceived permission from Canada
to operate the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Open COP. Race
Seen by Lukens

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10 CAP)
I-Arizona's Senator Goldwater
is the obvious front runner
but its an open race" for the
1864 G. o. P. presidential nomi-
nation, says the national head
of the Young Republicans.
Donald E. Lukens of Wash.
ington, D. c.. told newSmen
yesterday that his position as
chairman of the Young Re-
publican National Federation
requires him to be neutral even
though he was a Goldwater
supporter before taking the
post.
Il will support any man who
is the Republican presidential
nominee" said Mr.. Lukens, 80.
He added that Yugoslav Pres
ident Tito never would have
been afforded a red carpet
treatment at the White House
by a Republican.
He said also he feels Mrs.
Ngo Dinh Nhu, sister-in-law of
South Wet Nam President Ngo
Dinh Diem. should not be given
any kind Of official recogni-
ton during her current tour
of the United States. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Abandoned Auto
Yields Stolen
Museum Pieces

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 CAP).-
An auto abandoned on a Chi
cago street has yielded a COL
lection of Polish national art
treasures stolen when the Ma
tons largest Polish-American
museum was ransacked Sep
TENDER 20.
The treasures, recovered by
FBI agents yesterday, included
personal effects Of late Polish
Prime Minister Ignace Pad
erewski and relics of Polish
kings and leaders dating to
1000 AID.
George c. Walters, curator
of the Chicago museum, said
the only items still unaccounted
for are two gold chalices and a
small cross once owned by
Bishop Cieplak of Russia and
Siberia.
Police traced the auto regis
tration to Bruno Despenza, 81.
Of Chicago. They said he was
one of five men released on
bond earlier yesterday after
appearing on a burglary charge
involving another break-in.
MIR. Walters said the recov-
cred loot had a possible museum
value of SIS million. The
treasures we're removed from
Poland during the late 1906
when war with Germany ap-
peared imminent. The museum
was operated by the Polish
Roman Catholic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Vanguard of 5000 Men
Flies to Germany in Big Lift

AUSTIN. Tex. Oct. 10 CAP) /.
Sleepy men Of the Wanted
ID Armored Division - van
guard Of about $1,000 10 follow
Tuesday and Wednesday-flew
to Germany today in sleek Air
Force jet transports.
The seven-plane vanguard
took off at intervals of about
one hour starting at 1873
O'Clock (CST) last night and
were TO land in Germany 10
hours and IS minutes later.
800 MPH Transports
1t was the beginning Of
Operation Big Lift which Tues
day and Wednesday will take
the armored division to Ger
many in round the o'clock
flights from Bergstrom Air
Force Base here. Connally APE
at Waco. Gray ALB at Fort
Hood and Sheppard ABB al
Wichita Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Frozen Grusshoppers
Give Glacier Name

COOKE CITY, Mont.
(AP) One of the most inter-
esting of Montana's many gla-
cierS is the "Grasshopper Gla-
cier" in the south-central part,
near the Silver Gate entrance
to Yellowstone National Park.
1t takes its name from the fact
that millions of grasshoppers
are buried in its ice.
Scientists estimate that years
ago the insects. migrating over
the high mountain ranges,
we're caught in a severe storm
and deposited in the forming
glacier. They were frozen solidly
and visitors otter dug perfectly
preserved specimens from the
ice. Warmer weather in the last
few years has exposed hun
dreds of the grasshoppers to
air, where they have decom-
posed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Polo Sturs Play
In Benefit Come

The annual Army Benefit
polo game will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Woodlawn
Plantations Belvoir Polo Club,
adjacent to Fort Belvoir.
The proceeds of the game be-
tween the Army All-Stars and
the Maryland = Virginia ALI
Stars will benefit Army Emer-
gency Relief.
Admission is 81 for adults
Children will be admitted free,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

from Bergstrom in nonstop
flights. Other troops will travel
in propeller-type aircraft with
refueling stops en- route. The
movement from Sheppard AFR
will handle field artillery sup
port units from Fort Sill, Okla
Main purpose Of Operation
Big Lift. Army spokesman say
is to test the ability Of the
United States to move large
combat forces overseas quickly.
During World War II, similar
trans Atlantic movement by
ship took at least 10 days,
through submarine infested
waters. -
The outcome of Big Lift"
a Bergstrom spokesman said,
may determine whether large
forces stationed in Europe and
possibly the Far East may be
reduced in the light Of grow
ing United States aircraft
capabilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
GrOmYkO Shift
SeenAuguring
New Tensions

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 10 CAP).-Diplomats ex-
pressed concern and puzzlement
today over Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko's
statement that Esst-West eff
forts to lessen tensions are
making no progress and could
not be worse"
There were fears the Kremlin
might be planning to end its
honeymoon with the West and
provoke new incidents.
Mr.. Gromyko made the state
.ment yesterday in Prestwick,
Scotland. while en- route home
from the United States.
U. N. Delegates Surprised
United Nations delegates we're
surprised by Mr.. Gromyko's
claim that the Russians have
carried the burden of disarma-
ment on their shoulders and
his hint that he thought the
United States and Britain had
failed to cooperate on the arms
issue.
Mr.. Gromyko aired his views
less than "a hours after he and
Soviet United Nations Ambas-
sador Nikolai T. Fedorenko had
hailed unanimous General As
sembly approval Of the Soviet
American proposal outlawing
UNDETERMINED space satellites.
For some reason. the Rus
slams have decided to talk out
of both sides of their mouths, "
said one Western delegate.
See Policy Shift
Most delegates thought that
Mr.. Gromyko's change In atti-
tude and the Soviet return to
harassing tactics in Germany
presaged some shift in Kremlir
I policy.
Some Western circles be.
lieved the Soviet government
felt the need to show strength
to offset the impact of the farm
crisis which caused Russia II
negotiate for the purchase o.
wheat from the United States
Others specialized that tht
Red Army might be pressurinG
Mr.. Khrushchev against takinr
too conciliatory a position OF
East-West issues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

ence. made three speeches
lunched with party leaders
dined with Young Republicans
and shook several thouSand
hands at three receptions.
Today he continues the pace
with his speech at Colby Junior
College. a reunion of his 1880
Dartmouth College class, .
street corner tour of Hanover,
attendance at the Dartmouth
Holy Cross football game. an
other big reception and finally
a dinner and talk with a group
of Rockefeller hackers headed
by ex-Gov. Hugh Gregg.
The Rockefellers' reception
yesterday ranged from polite to
enthusiastic and got better as
the day went along.
The lunch In Concord with
Democratic Gov. John King,
other State officials and Re-
publican Party leaders was
largely a protocol affair. Sew
eral Of those who attended-in-
GLIDING Mrs. Doloris Bridges,
widow of Senator Bridges-are
avowed Goldwater hackers.
While their comments were po-
lite. they left no doubt that
their allegiance to the Senator
had not been shaken.
1--WE Want Rocky"
The warmth of the welcome
increased when the Rockefel-
lers drove over to the Universe
ty of New Hampshire in Dur
ham. Walking across the cam
.pus. they were followed by
IS ONE 200 students. chanting
'''We want Rocky" and carrying
banners with such slogans as
Don't knock the Rock!"
For the first time. Rockefel-
Ter buttons appeared on Ia
p els-the single word
Rocky" in white letters on a
blue. background.
At the fieldhouse. seating
had been arranged for some
/ 500 persons and at least an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Ex-CCNY 'Fixer'
Sent to Prison
On Dope Charges

NEW YORK, Oct. ls (AP) -
Edward Warner, a former COL
lege basketball star sentenced
to a six-months term in the
1851 basketball fix scandals,
now faces 21a-to-4 years in
prison on narcotics charges.
The lanky 6-footer sagged at
the knees and seemed on the
verge of collapse when State
Supreme Court Justice Arthur
G. Klein sentenced him yes
terday.
The 33-year-old Negro, who
played for City College of New
York (CCNYo IL years ago, had
pleaded guilty. to a felony
charge of attempting to sell
narcotics.
Warner led CCNY to twin
triumphs in the 1851 National
Invitational tournament and
NCAA tourney-the only time
a team has won both cham
pionships the same season.
He was one of Is college
who later pleaded
guilty to shaving points. Six
Of those involved in the scan
dal were CCNY players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Teen-Aeers' Styles
Different in France

PARIS (AP)-The French
have found a new group OF
countrymen and a new word
for them: decagenaires, known
as teen-agers. in English. Mass
of the group is in
S pired by a photographer
turned-d iSc-j Jockey who runs a
daily radio program and a
monthly magazine, both "Salut,
les Copains!" which roughly
translates to Hi, Kids"
.Teen-age fashions in France
don't include black leather
jackets. but EngliSh-style suits,
white c collars with stripe d
and neat blazers. The
French teen-agers carry UNI
brellas, and wear T-shirts in
summer, stenciled with a saxo-
phone and the words, "Salut,
les Copains."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
lst Woman Gets
Top Episcopal Post

NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (AP)
-Carman st. John Wolff, AZ,
a former missionary in China
and Brazil. has become the
first woman in the Episcopal
Church to head one of its ma
tional departments. She was
named yesterday as director of
the department Of Christian
education after serving as
associate director for two years.
+. Miss Wolff said the EpiSco-
pal Church more and more is
attempting to choose persons
for responsible jobs without
discrimination as to sex" She
succeeds the Rev. DR.. David R.
Hunter, who is resigning from
the departmental dictatorship
to join the National Council
of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

athletic field when the rain in
tervened.
1t was the heaviest rain SEN
ator Goldwater's desert home
town had seen in two months.
II was in Boston night be-
fore last and they had an
earthquake" Senator Gold
water quipped. And he got in
the last word, too:
An umbrella is a symbol of
Munich and I'll be darned if
I'm going to use one"
"Unilateral Disarmament"
Before the downpour drove
the crowd away. Senator Gold
water accused President Ken
nedy of putting the Nation on
the path of unilateral dis
armament without the Senate
knowing about it or the House
knowing about it or the Ameri-
can people knowing about it."
He said the President hasn't
shown any desire to cut Federal
spending despite his call for a
tax cut.
If taxes are cut and spending
goes up, he said, next years
Federal deficit could mount to
SIS to $40 billion land I'm
very fearful of what would
happen to our dollar"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

Three more followed yester-
day, Eight others failed regis
tration tests during the two
day drive.
The Rev. Joseph Carter, the
first to pass the test, had to
walk around a crowd of white
men at the front door Thurs
day and enter by a side door.
There was no sign of trouble
yesterday. The only white per-
sons on the scene were the reg
uiar group of courthouse
visitors.
The campaign is part of a
drive by the Congress of Racial
Equality. Earlier campaigns
touched off demonstrations at
Plaquemine and Clinton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Four Negroes Register
In Louisiono Vote 7 est

ST. FRANCISvnLE, La,
Oct. 19 CAP).-A registration
drive that has seen the first
four Negro voters in the mod
ern history of this southeast
parish county has halted for
the week end.
The West Feliciana Parish
Courthouse was open half a
day, but no more Negroes were
to attempt to register
until Monday.
One Negro became a regis
tered voter Thursday = the
first in more than half a CEN
tury in this parish of $500
where Negroes outnumber
white persons 2 to /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Wet Nam Reds
Kill u in Raids

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Oct. 19
(APl Communist guerrillas
killed rs persons and wounded
II others in raids In the
Mekong Delta yesterday, gov
eminent sources reported today.
The losses occurred in four
separate Wet Cong attacks, the
nearest 80 miles from Saigon.
Meanwhile, the government
said its forces killed eight guer-
rillas and wounded IL others
in a mop-up operation in the
highland province of Darlac,
$50 miles northeast of Saigon.
The government losses were put
at one dead and six wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

other 500 were standing in the
back when the Governor spoke.
Mrs. Rockefeller drew
lengthy applause-and a few
appreciative whistles W h e n
she was introduced.
The CUTS of the Governors
address was a recital of what
he called his fundamental
philosophical differences with
President Kennedy"
He drew repeated applause
as he accused the Chief Execu-
tive of a complete lack of I'm
Outstanding" of the free enter
prise system, the Importance Of
fiscal integrity, the functionins
of the Federal system, the need
for free world alliances and the
seriousness of the Communist
challenge. -.
Held Dangerous
In all five of the fields. the
Governor said, the administra-
tons policies ARE very dam
gerous to the future of free
dom" o., 90, ..... -
While concentrating his fire
on the President, Gov Rookie
Teller kept alive his pursuit of a
debate with Senator Goldwa-
ter-a bate he predicted
the Senator ultimately will bt
forced by public opinion to &C.
cept. .... --.-
Republicans are agreed or
the fundamental principles OF
the party" he said. What
Senator Goldwater and
should debate is how to apply
these fundamental principles Il
the real problems we face ir
the world today.
I'VE don't want a monolithiC
party. What I am proposing
will not be a disruptive thing
1t will be a constructive, affir-
NATIVE exercise. 1t will arouse
the interest of the country and
strengthen us for the impor-
tant duty of winning the 1864
election" ,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

udAAAp NCpuDllCdIlS. 1 uOIl y
think that's Worrisome. It's not
what legislative bodies do that
helps, it's what they don't do"
Time Factor Stressed
He said President Kennedy
can have a tax bill or a civil
rights bill this year but there
aren't enough days" for Con-
gresS to pass both"
Senator Goldwater, Repre-
Rhodes. and Phoenix
G. o. T.. leaders were set to
answer the questions of Re-
publicans gathered on a school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Irish Chandelier
Offered to Center

A huge Waterford crystal
chandelier will be made espe-
cially for the National Cultural
Center as a gift from Prime
Minister Sean Lemass of Ire
land.
The offer of the gift was
made during the Prime Minis
ter's visit to Washington and
was acknowledged today by
President Kennedy. the Cultu-
raj Center said.
The chandelier, to be hung
in the symphony hall, will be
one of the largest in the world.
1t will be 1S feet in diameter
and l8 feet deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
President Defends
Poets With Russia

an effort I'VE could never, in
case of war. satisfy our own
hearts and minds that we had
done all that could be done to
avoid that holocaust. :" D..
In one of the most emotional
passages of the speech. Mr..
Kennedy asserted: 49,
My fellow Americans: If
this planet is ever ravaged by
nuclear war-if 300 million
Americans, Russians and Euro
peans are wiped out by a CO.
minute nuclear exchanged
the pitiable survivors of that
devastation can then endure
the ensuing fire, poison. chaos
and catastrophe do not want
one of those survivors to ask
another, How did it all hap
penn; and to receive the IN
credible reply: All. if only one
knew"
Russian Statement Noted
In Boston, Mr.. Kennedy is
to speak tonight from the same
armory platform where Sena-
tor Goldwater on Wednesday
had termed him a "would-be-
king" who has created "a mad
house of massive spending pro-
grams"
Advance interest in his
speech at the university was
heightened by Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei Gromykos
statement yesterday that
American, British and Soviet
talks on easing Easily West
tensions have been going badly.
The Presidents Orono APP
pearance was given a nom
partisan aura. The three Re-
publicans and one Democrat
who make up Names congress
sional delegation agreed to
share the platform with Mr..
Kennedy.
Flying with him from Wash
| ington we're Senator Muskie,
the Democrat, and two Repub-
licans, Senator Margaret Chase
Smith and Representative TIP
per. Republican Representa-
tive McIntire flew to Maine. in
advance.
At Senator Muskie's urging,
Mr.. Kennedy agreed to make
an aerial inspection of the site
of the proposed Passama-
quoddy tidal power project on
the flight to Boston. 90