davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
u. S. Inherits Headaches
Of Downtown Landlords

Government aid to help them
relocate their businesses.
The Government says there
Is no precedent for construct
ing q Federal office building
with commercial space. And
GSA states that the problem of
relocating the firms Is not IN
its jurisdiction.
Retailers Problems
Mark Weiss, owner Of q cam
era shop at COS Pennsylvania
avenue NV, has been IN the
block for over 20 years. This
is really q Hfe's work. We are
going to lose because We small
businessmen don't advertise
much. We depend on the peo-
pie who know uS-who know
where we are"
Sol Amanuel, owner Of the
Surplus Sales Co. at 925
Pennsylvania avenue NV,
who said Of his new landlord,
80 far we've had nothing to
do with them" had two griev-
ances against GSA.
In addition to the complaint
against the agency's lack Of
concern for his relocation, Mr..
Amanuel added that GSA had
failed to repair a trap door at
the rear Of his store which was
twisted when run over by q
truck and now poses a hazard
to pedestrian traffic.
washed Their Hands"
Abe Stern, owner of q store
fixture supply firm at Ala
Ninth street NV. who has
been at his present location for
10 years, voiced sentiments
similar to those Of neighboring
businessmen. and said he had
not asked GSA to provide any
maintenance services.
81 doubt If they'd do it If I
did" Mr.. Stern said. They've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Wives and mothers. Girl friends and grandmothers.
They all love regal touch.
And that touch easy to provide Just arrange to introduce
your special someone to royaN-the Princess telephone
She'll love the Princess phone. It's little and lovely And
the dial lights softly at night Available in white beige pink
blue, turquoise perfect complement to any room for
a very low cost
Make yourself promise Surprise her with Princess
phone It's royal way to show you care and at the same
time earn yourself a new ttIe-Prince!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

for most landlords headaches
major maintenance and la
bility for any accidents
that may be caused in the
stores through the admins
tratton's negligence.
Also, businessmen are unwill-
ing tenants. They protest the
Governments stepping IN to
take over their shops. some OF
which have stood in their pres
ent locations for 80 years and
more. And they cannot forgive
the landlord for hanging over
their heads the certainty OF
eviction.
To get the property for the
FBI office building site, GSA
filed what are known as
claims of taking" = q legal
way Of saying: We're going to
get it, and that's that"-and
deposited with the courts the
sum it felt the property is
worth. Individual property
owners may go to court to hag-
gle over price and temporary
rent, but the fact Of Govern
ment ownership Is irrevocable.
Construction Next December
Construction Is scheduled to
begin on the office building in
December, 1864. Mr.. Abersfeller
said the busineSSmen's leases
contain a clause providing 80
days notice. before eviction
and added that letters advising
the tenants Of their schedule Of
eviction will be sent out next
October.
The businessmen have two
major complaints. They feel
the Government should con-
struct an office building for
the FBI which would house
them as commercial tenants on
the first floor. They also resent
m p e N ding eviction without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

washed their hands Of every
thing"
Louis Isaacoff. owner Of Re-
liable Pawnbrokers at 422 Ninth
street NV. said he felt the
small businessmen should be
compensated for moving ex-
penses. He estimated the aver
age moving cost at anywhere
from $500 on up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

Just 3 days :. Thursday, Fri
doy and Saturday to save
on this delicious assortment of
Christmas chocolates. All your
tovorite types, too. Made of the
finest ingredients right in
our own kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
By JAMES LEE
Star staff Writer

A Woodworking agency o.
the Government has assumed
an unfamiliar role as landlord
to q group of downtown bust
neSSmen, and has inherited
more than the usual share OF
landlord tenant squabbles.
The landlord IN this case Is
the General Services Admins
tration which recently gained
title to the space occupied by
So small businesses IN the area
bounded by Ninth and Tenth
streets and Pennsylvania ave-
une and E street NV.
GSA's new tenants find
themselves occupying a site
coveted by one Of the Federal
agency's relatives, the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, and
face eviction to make way for q
proposed $50 million FBI office
building.
GSA's Role Reversed
II. A. Abersfeller, admins
traitor Of GSA region No. 8
said the administration has sell
dom found itself in the role OF
landlord. The situation usually
is reversed, he explained, with
GSA renting space from pri-
vate owners for Government
offices.
The agency has become own
er Of q relatively well-to-do
neighborhood. Mr.. Abersfeller
said rents IN the area run from
$500 q month for q building &C.
cupied by Q single tenant to
$4,000 q month from multi
tenant buildings. He explained
rents are based on GSA ap-
praisal Of the structures and
rent paid in the past by the
tenants.
GSA has become responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
1900 block of < street.

100 block Of & street.
James c. wilkes, attorney
for the K street owners. said at
the hearing that Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
LAST
3
DAYS
X

Reg. 2.69 . -
ia ID. box AOu2
Reg. 5.Is n no
sh ID. box 4sO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

CHRISTMAS GIFT PACKAGES
Cheese and JeIIys, I.s9 to 6.79
Christmas Fruits us TO $40
Evening star., 1963-02-03

q LOVE LUCY.
Comedy. Starring Lucille Ball. tRepeat.)
1889 q TV EDITORIAL.
HOO q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color Jack Clark subs for Bill
Cullen.
q JANE WYMAN PRESENTS.
Drama. OUTLAWS Boots" A reformed
outlaw tries to go straight Steve
Cochran and keenan, Wynn. (Repeat)
q THE Mcc0YS.
Comedy Walter Brennan. (Repeat)
lips g CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
ll:30 q CONCENTRATION.
Game. Hugh Downs, host.
@ R0MPER ROOM.
Kids. 55 Minis. Connie Bohin, teacher.
e YOURS FOR A SONG.
Audience participation. Bert Parks, me-
Cd PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy. Cara Williams and Harry Nor
gan star. tRepeat)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

as USDA's principal expert
ment station administrator.
After retirement she served
for several years on the FAN
Employment Practices board
of the Civil Service Admins
tration.
Among the organizations Ia
which she belonged were the
American Chemical Society
the Association for the Adj
vancement Of Science, the Pub
.ic Health Association, and the
Institute Of Nutrition. She was
q member Of Christ Episcopal
Church, $40 q street Sc.
Miss Smith leaves q sister
Mrs. Bernice c. Smith, of
Gardner, Mass, and a brother,
Richard w. Smith, Of STA
Jones Mill road, Chevy Chase,
Md.
Memorial services will be
held ct 10 am. Wednesday at
Christ Church. Burial will be
in Gardner, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Mrs. Wilson, IA,
Resident Here
For HuIf-CentuH

Mrs. Annie c. Wilson. "a, q
Washington resident more than
so years, died Friday at her
home, 1915 Randolph street
NE, after a long illness.
Mrs. Wilson, a native Of
Prince Georges County, moved
to Washington at the time of
her marriage to Daniel F. VIII
son, who died in 1859.
She leaves q son, Ray, of
$500 South Second street,
Arlington: four daughters, Mrs.
Marjorie c. Wallace, Of the
home address: Mrs. Thelma v.
Muse, Of 4005 Eighth street
NV; Mrs. Irene Krieg, of 1924
Randolph street NE, and Mrs.
Esther M. Greenville, of o519
Gable drive, Kensington; two
grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth and Masachu-
sets avenues NE, with burial
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Mrs. Leech, 81,
District Resident
For SO Years

Mrs. Clara Stowell Leech, 90,
a District resident since 1875,
died yesterday after a long ILL
ness at her home, IL Primrose
street, Chevy Chase, Md. -
Born in Little Rock, Ark,
Mrs. Leech moved to Washing
ton and married her late hus-
band Abner Young Leech, in
1899.
Active In church work, she
taught Sunday school and was
a member of All Souls Episcopal
Church. She also participated
in Red Cross work during World
War I, and did voluntary work
at Children's Hospital. (
Mrs. Leech leaves two daugh-
tiers, Eleanore and Marion
Leech; and a sister, Edith Stow
ell, all Of the home address.
Friends may call at Gawler's
Funeral Home, $3.50 Wisconsin
avenue NV, from 6 to,8 o'clock
tonight.
Funeral services will be at
II am. tomorrow at All Souls
Episcopal Church, $500 Cathe-
dral avenue, and burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to the
All Souls Episcopal Church or
any charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Our big photo finishing
tory is Eastman equip
lorge-seole color proc
Color intensity and be
eIee'ronieolIY guided
under supervision of
troined operators. Both
color and bloek-ond-
white work Is speeded
toward final inspection
by seml-oUtomoiie mo-
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
OTHER OBITUARIES
ON PAGE FLA
CJarA nf Chunks

BOOKER, CHARLES A. The family
OF the late CHARLES A. BOOKER
wishes TO extend sincere thanks
for the many sxprsssionss q sym yEa.
F F:RSsa:a durins ' AaE E ii;niE be-
BRUCE. GEORGE 7, 81. We, the
and Father Marshall Of ST, An
thongs Roman Catholic Church,
the many relatives, friends and or;
saprsssions q ~ sympathy during our
Mas MxRdUERiTE BRUCE AND
DUyALL, EDGAR $. To express our
sincere Appreciation Tor the many
symPcthies and floral tributes from S,
passing Of our beloved husband
aSs 1SshpSdAR DUvALL AND Chill
DUyALL, HORACE r.. tn. family
tie REV, smith, members o. tbe
Union Wesley AME Zion Church,
our relatives, friends and co-work-
ers OF the Navy Bureau OF Yards
ape ,,n Dosa for S their snd sp.sS,.i s,p
Stes d urins our S be rnV iITr "''
WfFE, FLoRENcE NJ. pUvkLL.
EVANS, DELLA ELE;.Ac a. ~, THs family Of
ali who extended acts OF Kindness
and sent expressions Of sympathy
at the loss OF our loved one,
THE FAMILY.
GREEN, PATRICIA A. The family Of
Robert r.. Green sincerely extends
lie appreciation and thanks TO our
relatives and friends for their ex-
pressions OF sympathy at the loss
q ouI , EiIe and mother, PATRICIA
RoBERT r. GREEN, ANNE MARIE.
MARY CECILIA. THOMAS AND
PAUL.
NIXON, CLARENCE A. The family
OF the late CLARENCE A. NIXON
wishes TO thank the Rev. Henry
Miles, the Rev. =. g. Smith, fra
terna ORGANIZATIONS, their many
friends, nelghboTs and relatives for
their floral tributes, messages OF
sympathy, ears and many other
expressions OF kindness during his
illness and passing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Harry. Grant,
PubIisher,8l

MILWAUKEE,, July IS (AP)
Funeral services win be held
Monday for Harry Johnston
Grant, 81. who as chairman Of
the board Of the company that
publishes the Milwaukee Jour-
nal, cherished editorial excel
lence and independence above
all other newspaper virtues.
Mr.. Grant, who had been In
Ill health for months. died Fri
day night in his Milwaukee
apartment.
Services win be at 2 pm.
Monday at the Wisconsin Me-
mortal Park chapel. followed by
entombment at the park.
Mr.. Grants major monu-
ment is the highly successful
Journal and the plan he ini-
tiated 26 years ago for employee
ownership Of the paper. A total
of about 1850 employees now
own rs per cent Of the capital
stock Of the Journal Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
SybiI |. Smith Dies;
Authority on Nutrition

Sybil Laura Smith, 81, for
mer experiment station admin
istrator for the Department Of
Agriculture here, died yester-
day at a nursing home after
a long illness.
Born in Gardner, Mass, she
received her ABB. degree from
Smith College and an MA.
from Columbia University. She
later received an honorary doc
torate Of science in 1851 from
the University Of Massachu-
sets.
After graduation from Smith,
Miss Smith taught for eight
years in the Capen School for
Girls in Northampton, Mass,
and later served for six years
as professor Of chemistry and
head Of the chemistry depart
ment at Milwaukee Downer
College in Milwaukee, Wis.
For several years she taught
chemistry during the summer
at Columbia University.
Miss Smith came to Wash
ington in 1918 to serve on the
staff Of the Experiment Sta
ton Record" an Agriculture
Department publication, to
which she contributed abstracts
on human nutrition. A recog-
nized authority on vitamins,
she was co-author with the
late DR.. Henry Sherman Of
Columbia University Of the
monograph series, Report on
Vitamins."
In 1898 Miss Smith repre-
sented the United States at the
League Of Nations sponsored
World Nutrition Conference,
held in Geneva, Switzerland.
She had also served on the
food composition committee of
the National Research Councils
Board on Food and Nutrition
and on the advisory board Of
the Journal Of the Home Eco
nomic Association.
Miss Smith retired in 1945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Gen. IT,. Cross, Retired,
Commanded Sd Division

Maj. Gen. Thomas j. Cross,
USA, retired, 68, who command
ed the Sd Infantry Division dur
ing the Korean conflict, died
Friday Of heart disease at
Walter Reed Hospital.
During more than SO years Of
military service, Gen. Cross re-
ceived the Distinguished Service
Medal, Silver Star, Legion Of
Merit, Bronze Star Medal and
numerous regional combat cita-
tons.
The Belgian government
awarded him the Order Of Leo
pold and France awarded him
the French Legion of Honor.
Other awards came from Greece,
Korea and the Philippines, and
from the United Nations.
A native Of Amsterdam, N. Y,
Gen. Cross began his military
career in 1912 with the Nation
al Guards I'd New York Infan-
try. He served with that group
during the Mexican border
mobilization and until 1916. In
1917 he served as a sergeant in
the 105th Infantry in France.
after which he accepted q COM
mission as second lieutenant.
Gen. Cross joined the staff
of the Infantry School, Fort
Benning, Ca, in June 1884, and
attended the Command and
General Staff School at Fort
Leavenworth, KanS.
During World War II he was
chief of staff of the 9Th Infan-
try Division and commander Of
the 12lst Infantry Regiment,
9th Infantry Division.
Taking over the 12lst Infan-
try in 1914 Gen. Cross led the
group through the Hurtgen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Forest in Germany during some
of the most bitter fighting of
the war.
Gen. Cross was chief of the
planning and control section OF
the Assembly Area Command In
Europe from May to September
1945.
On loan from the Army, Gen.
Cross worked with Gen. Omar
N. Bradley, administrator of
Veterans Affairs from January
1916 to April i948. He was as
sistant chief Of staff Of the I'd
Army from then until April
1851, when he became deputy
commanding general of the
10th Corps in Korea. He exer-
cised control of operations of
the I'd and 9Th Republic of
Korea divisions during the
Chinese offensive and United
Nations counter offensive May
to July 1851.
In August 1851 he was made
commanding general. Field
Training Command Of the Ko-
rean Military Advisory Group.
Gen. Cross leaves his wife,
Mrs. Florence e. Cross Of the
home address, COL Dorchester
street, Springfield, Va: two
sons, Col. Thomas r. Cross,
Fort Bragg, N. c., and 1t. Col.
Richard E. Cross, Quarters i3B,
Fort Myer North Area, Arling-
ton, Va; a brother, Richard E.
Cross Of Perry, N. Y, and three
sisters, Mrs. Richard Hurley
and Mrs. Edward Smith. both
of Schenectady, N. Y, and Mrs.
Harry Fowler, Of Albany, N. Y.
Funeral services vii be at 9
am. Tuesday In the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial with full mill
tary honors in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery will follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
With Regard to q
Card of Thanks

Very often q cord Of ihsnks
In The StoF meets q need
which cen hardly be solved in
any other woy. Not only is
u q oEoolevs expression Of
oFotitvds 10 those who have
sent hlorul tributes but olso
eoVrssovslY acknowledges the
services and kindRsssss' Of
the. many 10 whom q personal
note Of thanks sannof we'll be
mailed or whese names uWd
addresses ore not known.
insertion Of q cord Of shanks
may be omaRged by telephone
10 The Stor, Y. $4,000.
The Evening end Svndoy Stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ANDREWS, REV. WILLIAM n. sud
denly, on Thursday, July IL, 1868,
REV. WILLIAM II, ANpREws Of
253S ? e. n-T T;;r eeioxs sdrs HUSBAND sna
and Mrs. Lauvenia Andrews. brother
Of Mrs. Carrie Hooper, Mrs: susan
Hslth q WilminaEton, y Se;Ji,., ne
n. C., and John Q. Andrews Of
S Gs9 nisess o nephe Aso Oher rsavss
and many friends. After $3.50 pm;
Sunday. July ~, friends may eau
at the Metropolitan A. M. Z. Church.
1918 M st. NV, where services
win be held on Monday, July II; , q
mortal Cemetery. Arrangements By
MCGUIRE. Inc. IA
BARBOUR, MELVIN. On Thursday,
Hospital Center, MELVIN BARBECUE
Of 1918 owen place ne. beloved
son Of Ernest ana Hattie Barbour;
sam and Wiliis Barbour. brother
In-lAw of claude Gray, He also
friends. The late Mr.. Barbour may
be viewed ct the Stewart Funeral
HS%s' 80 lg g. b. Ps i Tsn.rsl D% on
Carmel Baptist Church, Sd and
a.at Il Lincoln SEi Memorial i c.ns a:s5
BEAVERS, PAUL n, On wednesday.
S 1Sts iPAGo & sr SSyvHEsS;n e b ETsI
loved HUSBAND Of Mabel u. Beavers.
father Of Delores NJ. Beayers,
Daniel j.. Brian K. and Paul ,.
sssy:T an. br sSR Of !, Mrs. Mrs E Eya
iyn I. sanderL Miss Marie BeGv.
V! Sis y Il, R:sy STS.rI SfI sSS. FAX
s q ap Mon Mass J sys A. Re" S SntI
Mass VIII viii 3 offered al a. St. Mar
glret,s Catholic Church, Seat Pleas
Fort lincoln Cemetery. IA
BELL. SUSIE PURCELL. on Friday.
BELL. widow d the late Alexander
.s ss 'T ss sd III 'o e %ashinS q
p FINES 's CO. P PSSeS Ss 4 me-
2p01 14th st. NV, after 2 pm.
tissj. services at the above funeral
home on Wednesday, July ~, ~
z pm: Interment consreSsitonal
BENSON, SAMUEL n. OF 1910 wis
conein ave. NV, on July 10, 1858,
brother Of Herman and Archie Ben
son, He also Is survived By one
nephew and seven nieces. Services
A. cham1bers oeorgetown Funsral
July 1B, at pm. Interment AddI-
son Chapel, Seat Pleasant. Nd. IL
BLAKE, WALTER THOMAS. on Mon
fA6MGSsg ly BLAKE daae Goa W WsIt "a
o.. Lynn Haven, Florida, dearly
S SysS suSea7f o. Roe s slsss a1 q
EPSON, England. Cremation was
held at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
AnuRtltnDH

COHEN. MORRIS. Tnere viii be an
S Snye ~ NoSRfs T eoHFS on 4 su nsH
July ID, 1868, at 2 pm, at Klne
David Memorial Garden, Falls
Church. Va. Family and friends
EsTHfER COHEN, MORTON W.
COHEN, SYLVIA O. ROOT
713,i4
TERIsH, LEON. Unwilling OF a me-
mortal In memory OF LEON TERIsH
ebur KlnS David nS s SS%stery n,v P9lis
1893, at ~ noon. Following the
unyeiing services, family and
frienda will meet at 103l0 Royal
rd.i Silver Spring, Md.
THE TERISH FAMILY. 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
Uurn nf ThankH

BREWER, EMMA CHAPMAN. The
family Of the late. EMMA CHAP
MAN BREWER wishes 10 thank
Tor their cards, floral Tributes, teis.
grams and phone calls during her
thank contee A. IN. Z. Zion Church
and the pastor, the Rev, Frederick
Harness. for their Kindness. They also
thank the Rev, LAurange and the
Rev, q. y. Dyson, the choir Of
contee Church, The donations To
the Police Boys Cub and the coprs
tesy Of No, IA Precinct, Everything
THE FAMILY.
BAKER. WILLIAM ALLEN. We ain
cerely wish TO express our Appre-
citation 70 the Rev, oswald Smith,
our relatives, friends, church mem.
bers, co-workers and neighbors who
offered their kind expressions OF
help and sympathy during our
Mrs, ANTHONY ADAMS AND MRS.
WILLIAM II. SMITH, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

Funeral services for Mag
nus J. Shelby, "a, Of Is
Fifty-third street Sc, who
died Monday after a
stroke, will be at 1 pm. !
today at Metropolitan
anne. Church. Burial win
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Shelby was q retired
City Post Office emplOye.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

there are enough policy changes
to win popular support.
Judging popular support, OF
course, is not easy in q back
ward society.
American officials have put
their fingers to their ears 10
shut out suggestions from
Communist North Wet Nam
and France that the time Is
approaching for q coalition
government to reunite Wet
Nam. The war is going against
the Communist Wet Cong. In
Washington's view.
Officials here have been i'm
pressed by the detection OF
several battalion commanders
of Wet Cong guerrillas in re-
cent months. Wet Cong units
have surrendered in some in
stances.
While the defections have not
been numerous enough to build
hopes for ending the war, they
have heartened American and
South Wet Nam officials who
think the trend Of the war has
turned in their favor.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
u. S. Still Pressurinq
Wet Nam for Changes

more changes not only in pol
icy but personnel.
Kennedy Stated Formula
They intend to keep the pres
sure on for measures that will,
in their judgment, win the wal
while opposing measures that
may lose the war" This il
the formula President Kennedy
enunciated at his press con-
ference last week.
Martial law and censorship
in Wet Nam have been lifted
Repressive raids apparently
have stopped. Madame Nhu is
thousands Of miles away from
Wet Nam, although how great
q boon to American policy-mak-
ing this will be remains TO be
seen.
Her speaking tour in the
United States, reminicient oi
Madame Chang Kai-shek's
charming pleas for Nationalist
China. may build backfires that
will offset the gains her alb
sence is believed TO have pro-
vided In Wet Nam.
So far, President Diem's
post-August field day against
his political opposition has not
slowed down the war effort
"statistically" speaking, accord
ing to observers here. Fighters
in the rice PADDY war have
not been noticeably disheart-
ened by repressive measures in
the city, II is said.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Hollywood 'PIuyboy'
Murries Broker

JUAREz, Mexico, Sept. 1s
(AP).-Gig Young. who has
made a speciality Of playing q
playboy in Hollywood movies,
married Elaine Garner Whit
man in Juarez, Mexico, a few
minutes after the bride OBJ
tained a quickie divorce. The
couple flew to Los Angeles
Immediately after the civil
ceremony yesterday.
Mrs. Whitman. 28-year-old
Beverly Hills real estate broker,
divorced Daniel Whitman on
the ground Of incompatibility
Mr.. Young, 46, was divorced
in Juarez last January by
Actress Elizabeth Montgomery
daughter OF Actor Robert
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Tour Charted
ByROckefe|ler

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 10
(AP). - Gov. Rockefeller will
visit the major capitals Of Eu-
rope during q 12-day tour that
will provide grist for foreign
policy discussion during his ex-
pected campaign for the Re-
publican nomination for Presi-
dent.
The Governor, accompanied
by his wife, will leave New
York Monday by afr and will
visit Rome, London. Bonn, Ber-
lin. Brussels and Paris, return
ing to New York October 4.
Gov. Rockefeller win meet
with British Prime. Minister
Macmillan. Efforts, to obtain
appointments with heads Of
other nations were repeatedly
underway. ..
The Governors press office
issued yesterday only q prelim-
mary travel schedule and de-
clined to give further details
Immediately.
Gov. Rockefeller Is expected
to announce within the next
two months his formal candi-
dacy for the O. o. p. romina-
ton TO oppose Democratic
President Kennedy next year.
Gov. Rockefeller has been
critical of Mr.: Kennedy's hand
ling Of foreign policy and the
European trip will enable the
Governor to discuss European
affairs on the basis Of direct
contacts with high officials and
foreign governments.
The only formally announced
purpose Of the trip to Europe
is attendance at a ceremony
October l marking the formal
opening Of q New York State
Commerce Department office in
Belgium, headquarters of the
European Common Market.