davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
ARLINGTON

Pershing drive, North Wayne
street to North Washington
boulevard - Widening and re-
paving; traffic affected; COM
pletion this spring.
North Frederick street -
Washington boulevard to North
Tenth street. Street reconstruc-
ton; installation of sidewalk,
curb and gutter; traffic af-
fected; completion this spring
27Oe block South Eads street
- Storm sewer installation;
some interference with traffic;
completion midsummer.
Route 66 - Construction Of
approaches for the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge; no traffic
a fife CT ed; completion, July,
1863.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
FAIRFAX

Capital beltway - New con-
struction; or a ding, drainage
and bridge construction; some
paving; no traffic affected; to
be completed in portions over
the next two years.
Route So - New construction
between Fairfax and Centre
vile: no traffic affected; COM
pletion october, 1863.
Route Sc - New construction
from Route 1913 to Capital belt
way; no traffic affected; COM
pletion October, 1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27
ALEXANDRIA

Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway-National Airport to
First street. Installation Of me-
dian strip; modification Of
traffic circle; one lane Of traf-
fic closed; completion next
spring.
South Payne street - 100
and 200 blocks - Street re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

construction: some traffic de-
lay; completion June 80.
North Payne street - 200
block - Street reconstruction;
some traffic delay; completion
June 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

and Darcy roads, with a short
detour; completion in July,
1864,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-27

The Virginia Highway De-
partment has received approval
Tor construction of an extra
mile Of the reversible lanes
proposed for Shirley highway.
Under plans previously ap-
proved by the Federal Bureau
OF Public Roads, the reversible
lanes would have started just
north of the large interchange
at the Capital Beltway dnter-
state Route 1857.
This would have left the area
between the Beltway and the
Springfield interchange sched-
uled for six lanes. Highway Of
ficials felt the Springfield area
generated too much traffic to
be handled by six lanes, and
appealed the decision.
Now the reversible lanes will
be built through the Capital
Beltway, past the Springfield
interchange, and into a con-
nection with the normal six
lane superhighway just south
Of the Springfield area.
The extension of the revers-
ible lanes represent a 66 per
cent increase in rush-hour Ca
pacity for residents of
the Springfield area who use
the Franconia road inter-
change.
Design Under Way
j. E. HARDWOOD, chief design
engineer for Virginia, said the
approval for the extension was
received last week.
The design work for the $62
million project to rebuild Shir-
ley is under way, with survey
crews out working on align
ments. Some land is being pur-
chased for the project between
Franconia road and Wood
bridge. and some work may be
started on the interchanges this
construction season, Mr.. Har-
wood said.
The Shirley project is one of
the many projects now being
planned or under way for the
Washington area. Other prof.
ects and the latest completion
forecasts available are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Medical Aid
Bill Voted by
Senate Unit

The Senate Labor and We'll
fare Committee today approved
without change the House
medical education bill, author
izing $205 million over the
next three years.
The committee also reported
out a Senate bill extending for
three years the administra-
tons juvenile delinquency pro-
gram with a fund Of $40 mil
lion a year.
, The medical education bill,
providing grants for buildings
and loans for students, was
approved by a vote of 1872.
The Juvenile bill is intended
to enable a presidential COM
mittee to go ahead in Is cities
with demonstration projects
designed to reduce juvenile
delinquency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Navy Calls Off
Sub Hunt After
Finding Tube
BY the Associated Press

The Navy today displayed a
recently recovered piece of cop
per tubing it said was positively
identified as part of the sunken
nuclear submarine Thresher.
Then 1t called off a five-month
search for the lost sub.
Navy officials told a news
conference the hull has not
been located, but they said it
might be near the point where
the latest debris was recovered
by the deep-diving bathyscaphe
Trieste on August "a.
The tubing was the first de-
bris Enthusiastically identified as
q coming from the submarine,
which was lost April 10 with
129 Navy men and civilian
technicians aboard during div
. ing tests some 220 miles off
Cape Cod.
: Other material picked up
from the ocean floor, about
8,400 feet down, has been de-
Scribed as of types used in
Thresher class subs, but not
definitely identifiable as part
of the missing nuclear-pow
craft.
Secretary Of the Navy Fred
"A. Korth announced the latest
debris finding, which he said
produced conclusive informa-
ton that we know the general
area where the Thresher lies"
Mr.. Korth said the Navy may
not be able to finish overhaul
work on the bathyscaphe in
time to use it again this year
because of what he called
rapidly deteriorating weather
conditions in the search area
in the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Professor Selected
For Science Post

Colin M. Macleod, profess
sor Of medicine at New York
University, was nominated by
President Kennedy today to
the new position of deputy di-
rector of the Office of Science
and Technology in the execu-
tive office.
DR.. Macleod, 81, a micro
biologist and medical research
administrator, has been a
member Of the Presidents Sci
ence Advisory Committee since
1861. He headed a special panel
which prepared a report on
peSticideS issued last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Sehooltims fovorife the woven
plaid dress with smoked trim
front, circle skin, white collar and
plaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

HI and 10 white basketball shoes
for men, boys, youth sizes. Misses
ond teens gym oxfords in black,
white, chino. Steel shonks, traction
soles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

A. Long sfupIe combed COZ
ton in ivy or beItIess styling.
Natural, Ioden, black. Ivy
2o-42, BELLIES 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

B. Plain front, narrow hips,
narrow rise, topered bottoms.
Authentic slim taper slack in
charcoal, olive, black. Ivy
or beItless, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
BUILDING

Continued From Page Al
the House committee on the
Federal building budget.
The concept Of insurins
architectural harmony Of pri-
Vate buildings around the
White House developed with g
special Kennedy study Of La
fayette Square. Historical pri-
vate structures bounding the
park are to be retained. A
Court Of Customs and Patent
Appeals. a Court of Claims
and a new Executive Office
Building are to balance each
other on opposite ends Of the
Square, blending with private
buildings.
The House Appropriations
Committee also rejected today
a SOS million request to plan
a new Labor Department in
Washington, given top pri-
ority" by Mr.. Boutin. A
National Science Foundation
addition, to cost SIS million,
was turned down. too. No funds
were approved for any District
sites for Federal Government
buildings.
The committee recommended
construction of a $32.5 million
little Pentagon" in Southwest
and a $11.4 million Federal
Records Center tentatively
slated for a Suitland. Md. site.
Washington National and
Dulles international Airports
should be budgeted separately.
the committee said, despite
administration proposals to
consolidate funding. The COM
mittee scuttled SIT million to
buy seven more mobile lounges
at Dulles. The price is too
high" committeeman said.
Money was allowed to ex-
pand parking and improve a
utility building at Dulles and
to light the center line and
strengthen the main runway
at National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

derson. as q diffident man OF
tremendous ability; Gen. Lau-
ris Horstad, an attractive and
mentally keen form er NATO
e ommander; GOV. George
Romney Of Michigan. q man he
regards as a very effective
leader and an executive type,
and Gov. william Scranton Of
Pennsylvania. the man he
hopes his own State win back
as a favorite son.
When asked about his broth
er. DR.. Milton Eisenhower, the
president Of Johns Hopkins
University, the General does
not hide his admiration. He re-
CARDS his brother as one Of the
ablest men In the country but
win go no further in analyzing
his political potential.
Gen. Eisenhower makes plain
his belief that the Republican
Party must continue as a mid
dle-of-the-r 0 q d party appeal
ing to people of common sense.
He regards the radical right
much as he regards the radical
left. He believes these groups
are made up Of men who dis
trust the people and men
whose programs. no matter
how dissimilar they appear,
lead inevitably to the same re-
suit = dictatorial. all-powerful
central government.
He speaks more with puzzle
ment than with anger Of his
former Secretary Of Agricul-
ture, Ezra Taft Benson, who has
recently commended the John
Birch Society and its founder.
Robert WEIGH.
Gen. Eisenhower has lost
none Of his admiration for Mr..
lBenson's sincerity and courage,
his deep religious faith and his
close family ties. But he thinks
Mr.. Benson's views on the Biz
cheers unwise and simply can
not understand how his long
time associate can justify such
statements to himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Bethesda Church
Sets 2-Duy Buzuur

The Concord Methodist
Church in Bethesda will spon-
sor a bazaar November / and
2 at the church.
1t will begin at 2 pm. No
vember / and close at 8 pm
The hours Of the November
event will be from 10 am. until
5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

that any one Of the Republic
cans under consideration Is
vastly preferable 10 Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Likes Tax Stand
Contrary 10 published re-
ports. he has no plans to call
the convention delegates To
Gettysburg before they assem-
bic in San Francisco next July.
On the other hand. he viii 60
to San Francisco and be avail
able there throughout the con-
vention for those who wish to
consult with him.
With specific regard to Sena-
tor q oldwater, the current
front-runner, Gen. Eisenhower
Is Still uncertain whether the
Arizonan will seek the nominal
ton. He believes he probably
would prefer to remain in the
Senate. where he can voice his
personal views without inhibi-
ton.
He also believes Senator
Goldwater, If nominated, might
very well capture the solid
South for the Republicans but
would run into difficulty in the
North, the East and the West
Coast.
The General emphasizes to
visitors that he will not hold
against Senator Goldwater-oI
any other prospect-past state
mentS In opposition to his own
policies. And. he sees, nothing
wrong with anyone modifying
his views as he continues to re-
fleet on issues.
Gen. Eisenhower was
pleased, for example. to see
Senator Goldwater move from
advocacy Of repeal Of the In
come tax to a position Of urg.
ing that rates be lowered. The
latter view jibes with his own
thinking.
But. despite the Senators
statement last week that his
views on the issues should be
clear to anyone, the form e T
President believes he still has
some explaining to do.
He would like to know, for
instance. how Senator Goldwa-
ter would approach the prob
lens Of distressed areas
whether he would leave them
entirely to their own devices or
has some kind Of Federal pro-
gram in mind. There are other
specific questions on farm. fis-
cal and civil rights issues.
The General does not believe
the burden Of explaining him
self is Senator Goldwaters
alone. He would like to see all
prominent republican,
would-be presidential candi-
dates or not-join In q wide
ranging discussion Of specific
problems in the next few
months. Such a debate, he be-
heves. would produce a genuine
party consensus on the issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
EISENHOWER
Role of King Maker
Ruled Out by General

II IL were practical. Gen.
Eisenhower would like this de-
bate to continue right through
the early stages of the conven-
ton. with discussion by the
delegates Of conflicting policy
statements from the platform
committee.
Unless the leading Republi-
cans speak out on specific ma
tional issues in the next few
months, as Gen. Eisenhower
thinks each Of them has an OBJ
legation to do, he thinks next
springs primary elections viii
be of little value in deciding
who should be nominated.
The man whose personality
always was considered one Of
his greatest political assets does
not minimize the importance Of
personal appeal. But he is re-
luctant to see the choice 60 to
q matinee idol or the hero Of q
personality cult who is not
otherwise qualified for the post.
AS he has said often, Gen
Eisenhower believes the Repub-
licans have a great many
talented leaders available for
consideration.
He dislikes seeing so many
Republicans, like Henry Cabot
Lodge and Douglas Dillon
serving in the Kennedy admin
istration, because their depar-
ture hurts party morale and
deprives the g. o. p. Of their
contributions. But the Genera
will not criticize them for theil
decisions, because he respects
the motives that make then
accept the summons to duty
from a Democratic President.
Gen. Eisenhower rattles Of
the names Of a dozen or more
personS-aside from Senator
Goldwater and his apparent
rival, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel.
Ter Of New York-who qualify
for consideration as Presiden'
tial prospects.
He speaks with particular
enthusiasm about former Sec.
rotary of Treasury Robert An.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
z Die in Knoxville
Of Food Poisoning

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Oct. Z
lAP)-A furniture plant ex-
.ecutive and. his l0-year-old
daughter died here today of
botulism. an acute food poison
ing. docotrs said. -Four others
were hoSpitalized with the
same ailment.
Dead we're David S. Cohen,
80, Of Knoxville. manager and
vice president of Berkline
Corp. at nearby Morristown,
and his daughter Amy Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

They were hospitIiized shortly
before last midnight.
Dr.. Harold M. Kelso, Knoz
County health officer. said the
Cohens and the other four VIC
tins were stricken in two UNI
related cases except that al
Of them had eaten smoked
whitefish bought at a super
market food chain.
DR.. Kelso warned al per-
sons in the Knoxville area
against eating smoked fish un-
til the situation clears.
The other four stricken per-
sons, all Of Knoxville, were re-
ported in fair condition today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
As Million Ride Bikes

NEW YoRK-More than IS
million United States children
ride bicycles to primary and
secondary schools every day
and 2 million college students
bike across campuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Methodist RoIIy

The fourth annual fall rally
Of the Washington ARIA Meth
.odist Mems Clubs win be held
at $50 pm. Wednesday at
Central Methodist Church. 42ol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07
Smoke Kills

NEW YORK. More than
half the firemen killed on duty
IN q recent 12-month study
period died Of smoke inhala-
toll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

TAPPAN So" MEAD0WBRooK featuring
sixxIe n simmer top burner -. worlds fastest
:. :. New burners provide perfect heat for
any size utensiI, exclusive 2-piece design does
owoy with old-foshioned oos ports. Burners
lift out for easy cleaning. lift-off oven door,
swing out broier for easy access when broil-
ing Super-copoeity oil porcelain oven holds
Holiday size meal, has Visuolte oven window
lets you check progress. interior light with
peek" switch 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

TAPPAN 5o'' HOLIDAY featuring bouquet
size oil porcelain oven :. ToPpons huge
oven is O full 2 wide handles the biggest
fomiy feosts with room to spore. Smoke-free
broiler rolls full out for cosy access. 2-piece
porcelain pan and grid trop. VsuoIite oven
windows to check baking or roasting. Szze
'n'sinnner burners do oWoy. with messy
cloooed burners, construction provides con-
tinuous ring Of flame from super-heot to
sinnrner-set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-07

Continued From Page Al
that any one Of the Repubh-
cans under consideration is
vastly preferable TO Mr.. Ken
nedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
DAD GETS KNOTHOLE CARD
FOR BADLY INJURED BOY

The Stars promotion department. deluged with
about $4,000 applications for membership in the Knot
hole Club. especially pleased to mail out one men,
ber's card this week.
Nine-yearold Stephen Laios should receive his card
either today or tomorrow. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert c. Laos Of 1904 Rosedale drive in West Hyatts
vile will deliver it to Washington Sanitarium.
Stephen the Oldest of four children. has been un-
conscious for than month as q result of being
struck by February on Riggs road. He seems to
be coming out of it some his mother reported yester
day.
He a member Of the Knothole Club last year
when The Star and the Senators first co-sponsored the
program Of free games Since his accident occurred be-
fore the club started again last month"; his father filled
out the application blank
Stephen Is a student at St. John the Baptist School
in Chllum Last fall he played for the schools midget
class football team. However baseball is his first love-
according to Mrs. Laios.
I'VE brought him a baseball glove, and we're
not sure he heard us but he moved q little Now all
we want Is to receive his Knothole membership Maybe
he'll show response TO that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

YER. Paul Gordon. Lindsey Ham
monds. Billy Mischou. Ed Pugh,
Billy Watson. Clark Copenhaver
and Walter Cramer Of Fred
erick.
Among the area distaffers
aiming to relieve Miss Allen OF
her crown will be iS-year-old
Pat Rinaldi. who wound W
third last year and stands q
good chance this year.
Other high-average perform.
ers poised for the competition
are Dorothy Clark. winner Of
the recent United States Clas-
sic; Ann Habercom, Jean Har-
ris, Carolyn Sue Smith. Mildred
Stadtler and Frances Wilson.
The total prize list for men
Is S6.s50. Second place win be
worth $1,000; third, $3.50:
fourth. $500; fifth. $3.50; sixth,
$500; seventh. $3.50 and eighth,
5000.
The breakdown for the
women finds a total OF $500
10 be distributed. with $3.50 for
second place; $500 for third.
$3.50 for fourth; $3.50 for fifth.
and $3.50 for sixth.
The Bowling Proprietor's As
ISOLATION Of America Is spon-
soring the tournament and Is
headed by Dick Nethaway. d.
rector: Bob colburn, director
Of duckpin activities. and Syl
Sobanski. director OF tourna-
ment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
WheeIchuir
Cuge Game
On TONIGHT

Richmond's Chair o Teers
viii have a double purpose in
mind when they meet the
Eastern Chargers Of New York
at Catholic U. tonight in q
wheelchair basketball game.
They can use the game as q
tuneup for the National Wheel
chair tournament at Chanute
Field, ILL.,, March 1880, and at
the same time help the Capt.
tai Area Chapter Of the Par
alyzed Veterans of America fl
nance a team next year.
The Capital chapter is made
up Of rs paraplegics who need
more money and could use
more members to join the
Eastern Conference Of the Ma
tional Wheelchair Basketball
Association. AL proceeds from
tonight's game, which begins
at $3.50, 60 to the Capital chap
ter. Admission Is 81.
Richmond won q bid to the
national tournament off its
1872 record in Eastern Con-
ference competition. The Vir-
ginians are led by Henry Clay,
the team center who averages
IL points a game.
The New Workers have Bud
Foley as their leading scorer.
Foley also averages IL points.
Wheelchair teams score from
40 to so points a game using
slightly modified rules. For in
stance, travelling" is called
when a player fails to dribble
after two pushes Of the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Small Colleges
Start PIuyoffs
At Eight Sites
By the Associated Presa

Wittenberg. Ohio. the Ma
tons top-ranked small col
lege basketball team. leads q
field Of 80 teams into eight
regional Examinations today in
the NCAA college division tour
nament.
Finals in each regional are
scheduled tomorrow, with the
eight winners advancing to the
national tournament in Evans
vile. Ind, March 10. IA, IS.
Here's the regional lineup
and first-round pairings:
South Central At Louisville. KY
State, and Bellarmins. Ky, vs.. ogle-
East at ReadinE, Pa.-Mount Ct
Mary's, Nd, vs.. Bloomsburg, Pa, anc
Hofstra, N. T.. vs.. Philadelphia Tex
Midsast at Akron. ohio-soutt
Carolina state vs.. Buffalo, N. Y, and
Wittenberg. Ohio. vs.. YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio.
Northeast at Boston-springfield
Mass, VS.. Fairleigh Dickinson. N. J.,
and Northeastern, Mass. VS.. Assump-
ton, Mass
Great Lakes at st. Louis-Evans-
Vile, Ind, vs.. Concordia, H., and
Washington, Mo-, VS.. Augustana, III.
Southwest ct Cape Girardeau, Mo-
Lamar Tech. Tex, vs.. Arkansas State,
and Southeast Missouri vs.. Southern
Illinois.
Midwest at Brookings. s. Dak.-Ne.
braska wesleyan vs.. Michigan Tech,
and South Dakota State vs.. Cornell.
Iowa
Pacific Coast at Fresno, Calii.-san
Francisco state vs.. Chapman, Calf,
and Fresno State ". California, Santa
Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

weight bout but took too many
joltS from Army's Jim Grant.
Summaries:
112 pounds Robert Carmody
lArmyl, Brooklyn. NY, decisioned
Tony Alyarado MARINE Corps), Wapa-
lie pounds = Arthur Jones (Air
Force), Augusta, Ca, decisioned Bobby
Kishimoto (Armyl, Honolulu.
1875 pounds-Charles Brown Marine
Corps), Cincinnati, decisioned Henry
Aaron (Armyl. Atlanta.
132 pounds-Jim Grant lArmy),
New York City, deeisioned Leander
Moore Marine Corpsl, st. Louis.
1879 pounds-Quincey Daniels (Air
Force), Seattle, decisioned James Car
ter ARMY, Benton Harder, Mich.
147 pounds-Maurice Frilot MARINE
Corps), Denver, decisioned Ralph Pei
liccia (Navyl San Jose, Calf.
156 pounds-Martin Berzewski cAir
Force). Seattle, decisioned Martin
Mack (Armyl, Philadelphia.
1876 pounds-Jtm Rosette NAVY.
New Orleans, decisioned Ralph Mccoy
tAir Forcel, Richmond, Calf.
IFS pounds-William Parks lArmy).
Cincinnati, decisioned Robert Christie
pherson fAir Force. Minneapolis.
Heavyweight Lee Carr Army.
Bronx, NY, decisioned Richard Pet
tigrew NAVY, Tyler, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
AAU TitIists Next for Service Xmas

ling finale. Pettigrew. a yeo-
man in the Office of Naval
Intelligence at the Pentagon,
lost his service title despite
Cars willingness to come to
him in the clinches.
The fact that no one hit the
deck doesn't mean there was a
lack Of hard punches. Daniels
and Frilot landed possibly the
most damaging blows, but the
125 and 1872 pound scraps had
both corners wincing from the
opening bell.
Charlie Brown, the Marine
featherweight, and Soldier
Henry Aaron staged a smuggling
match that ended with Brown
earning a slight edge. Leather
neck Leander Moore forced the
action throughout the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
by STEVE GUBAcK

take him out Of school too
long.
There still may be q trip
ahead for Belitza, though. He
has been invited to compete in
London on March 80 and prob
ably will 60, since arrange
ments can be made for q quick
flight.
4 In the ACC games tomorrow
night. Belitza viii be favored,
naturally, in the pole vault.
Ditto for VanReenan in the
so, Stauffer in the 600 and
Smith in the $50. The first two
won ACC titles last year. The
other two plan now to follow
suit.
It's too bad, maybe, these
guys never went out for baS-
ketball.