davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Ideas for Decorating
A Contemporary Wall

An exhibition Of the latest
developments in materials
and patterns used on the
walls Of contemporary inte-
riors will open Tuesday at the
National Housing Center and
remain on display through
July 7.
Called "Today's American
Wallcoverings," the exhibit
ton was selected and organ
lied by the Resources Council
of the American Institute of
Interior Designers. The show
is being circulated in the
United States and Canada
by the Travelling Exhibition
Service of the Smithsonian
Institution.
For the showing here only,
paintings, sculpture and dec
orative objects borrowed from
the National Trust for His
toric Preservation, as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Inside Potios

Many leading home plan
ners agree that one feature
of houses of the future will
be an interior open court or
patio.
This will provide oppor-
tunity for new uses of color,
particularly when the patio
floor is surfaced with dura-
bic materials, such as ce-
ramic mosaic or quarry tile.
Besides providing colorful
surfaces, ceramic mosaic and
quarry tile also are STAIN
proof and waterproof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

some work of contemporary
artists, is being used to set
off the wall coverings. These
accessories were selected and
arranged by the, District
Chapter Of the Aid.
The design Of the exhibit
ton Stimulates the actual ap-
pearance Of materials when
used in a home. The display
comprises II eight-foot high
units, each consisting of two
walls. a dado panel. a table
top and ceiling. The resulting
triangular "module" resem-
bles a corner of a house.
The Housing Center, 1925
l. street NV, and the ex-
hibition are open to the public
without charge from 10 am.
to 6 pm. Mondays through
Saturdays and on Sundays
from l to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

summer. Pre-opening sales
already are being offered by
the Yeonas firm.
The community will con-
tain six models ranging from
$4,000 to $4,000. All homes
will be centrally air condi-
toned. They will be con-
structed Of brick and alumni
mum siding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
StonewoII Manor Set

Yeonas Development Co.
has announced plans to build
a 800 = home community
known as Stonewall Manor
on Cottage street Just off
Cedar lane in Fairfax County.
Stephen G. Yeonas, presi-
dent Of the firm, announced
that construction on the first
section will be started in mid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

. Bio is.1s sv. H. Of Storage spoes end
every Inch q Frlpidolfs. avoliiy rsifia.
. Fvll.widih ffesEsr chest Keeps "a pounds
Of food saiely frozen month offer month
Q sliding chill drawoF holds nsory "
pounds Of fresh msoi
. Twin. fryli end vssslobIs hydrasOn hold
neorlY " bvshsl
. lovf.ahsN door Tor saay siofaus 81 slim,
TOT, short end toll eoniulnsrs- holt
gollons % milk
. hleldolrs dspsndublIly tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08

officer Of Chaiken Enter
prises, he helped develop the
Trenton Park Apartments in
Southeast Washington, and
Timberbranch Estates in
Alexandria.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

Mr. and Mrs Edward Miller, of
Fort Wayne, Ind, and Mrs Bar
bara Miller visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Richter, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Neil Bigelow, Of
Washington. D. C., spent che week
with the lattcr's mother. Mrs Sarah
Zinkan
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Rush and
son Reid, was a Sunday dinner
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Red Glover,
Dunbar, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Artice and
son Larry, attended a wedding
shower for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wayne, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Kinks of Marklcys-
burg, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil BigcloW, of
Washington, d. c.; Mrs Sarah
Zinkan and son, Orlando; Mrs.
Raymond Gcorg and son and Mrs.
Artic Burkhart were Saturday eve
ming supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Waldo Zinkan
Ralph Sislcr returned to his
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital on Friday after
having been a patient there for
four weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Dale Rush and son
visited Mrs Tudie Beeghly, Union
town, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Coy, of Fresno, Calf,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bach, of Cor
rigansville, Mr. and Mrs Paul
Goehringer we're Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter.
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Rain Shelters Are
Set For State Park

An unusual, economical and
practical type of shelter is to be
constructed at three locations in
Deep Greek Lake state park, ac-
cording to Ward Ashby, park
superintendent.
They are gcodetic structures.
made of prcfabricatcd six-foot by
six-foot triangular plywood panels.
When boltcd together they form
an archcd structure strong enough
to Withstand hurricane force winds.
The design lis such that the down
pressure of the building is as
great as the up pressure The pre-
fabricated trianglcs are supported
by steel pipes and the pavilions
will be open in a similar fashion
TO others.
Shelters Are Needed
Two of them will be % feet in
diameter and one will be 80 feet
Shalc will be used for floors. Ash
by said flagstonc might be used in
the future.
The park has had a need for
shelters for picnickers in case of
rain. These are calculated to fill
the bill.
The park crews also are con-
structing the shop and office
building of concrete block. The
main section is "a feet long and 81
feet wide. The office, in front of
the T-shaped building, will be 18
by % feet.
Heating and wiring will be done
in separate contracts. Workers also
arc placing stone veneer on the
bathhousc and also on the first
Washhousc built in the No. l
camping area A new Washhousc in
the camping section has been com
pleted by George Edgar, contrac-
tor Oakland The concessions
building next to the bathhOuse was
completed this spring and is in
use. Another project planned this
year is the construction of a 10000
gallon concrete reservoir to aug
ment the parks water supply
The Republican., 1963-08-01
Accident Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Bigelow. of
Washington, d c.; Mr. and Mrs
Bruce Hetrick and family, of
Frostburg: Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Zinkan we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. Sarah Zinkan and son, Or
ando.
Dale Rush and son were Friday
evening visitors of Mrs. Margaret
Rush.
Mrs Garland Jenkins and daugh-
ter Maureen, Fricndsvillc; Mrs.
Bcrnice Taylor and daughter
Chcryl and Edward Parkinson, of
Youngstown o., were Thursday
evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Ray Artice and family
MIR. and Mrs Harold jenkins vis-
itcd Mr. and Mrs, Mclchoir Kolb,
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Dale Rush and son
Reid, visited Mrs Margaret Rush,
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Ike TurncN Mr.
and Mrs. William BCckman and
daughters. Bonnie and TammY,
we're Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Deal,
Mr. and Mrs George Bach, of
Corrigansvillc, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo Zinkan. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Artice and
family and Mrs. Laura McCombie
we're Sunday evening supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs Harold
jenkins
Word has been received of the
birth of a daughter born to Sp5-c
and Mrs. Frank Herring. of Fort
Ord, Calf. This is the couples
second daughter. They have one
son
Mr. and Mrs William Stcmmer
and son we're weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Deal, Mr. and
Mrs. Darwin Fikc and sons we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs EN-
ma Deal and granddaughter, Mary
Ellen.
Richard Carlson, Russell and
Ronald Dewitt, George Scggic,
Wayne Gcorg. Tommy Gcorg, Bob
by Hctrick Allan Sislcr, Fred
Kolb, Vaughn Vitcz. and William
Aiken. local Boy Scouts, are at
Camp Potomac. near OIdtoWn. b.
O. Aiken is accompanying them.
MIR and Mrs William Stcmmcr
and son and MIR and Mrs Fred
Alexander entertained 25 guests
at a cook-out, Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Herring and
family. MarkICysburG; Mrs Nir-
ginia Sunscri and daughter, of
Forest Hydcs. Mrs Ray Docrr, Mr.
and Mrs Ronald DOCrr and son.
Mr. and Mrs Paul GochrinGCr.
Mrs. Emma Deal and granddaugh-
ter. Mary Ellen, were Sunday af-
tCrnoon and evening visitors Of
MIR. and Mrs Clarence Deal and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Fruchan and
sons, Ford City, Pa. spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs Deanc
Rush and family.
Miss Anna Baugher, of BUS,
Saturday overnight guest of Mr.
and Mrs Dcanc Rush and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Dcanc Rush and
family we're Friday and Monday
evening visitors Of Mrs Margaret
Rush
Mr.. and Mrs Dcanc Rush and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Lewis and sons on Saturday.
SiXty-two persons died in a jet
The Republican., 1963-08-01

c., visited Mrs. Earl Shank
The mobile chest X-ray visited
Kitzmiller There were 90 persons
had chest X-rays.
The Presbyterian church held its
annual picnic and outing on Sun
day, July 28th
The Harvey Wilson annual re-
union was held at Mt Lake Park,
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Kitzmilcr. Mrs. Ida Fortncy, Miss
Esta and Jim Wilson attended
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Myers cclc-
brated a homecoming with their
family All their children were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keller re-
turned to Baltimore after visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Jones and
daughter, LaWrenccVillC, Ill, and
Mr.. and Mrs James Mann, Kcyser
visited MIR. and Mrs Steve New
house
Recent guests of Mrs Charles
Jones were Mr.. and Mrs Dale f.
Jones and daughter, of Lawrence
Vile, Ill
Miss Peggy Barrick, Baltimore,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Dwight Barrick
Miss Charlotte MClntirC. Cum
bcrland. spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
McIntire
Mrs. Flossic Keller has returned
home from Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland
Paul Allen Meyers is patient
in Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more
Mrs. Pearl Pew returned home
from Honey Grove, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Dick Bcals visited
Mrs. Ida Sharpless. They are from
Honey Grove, Pa.
The d of A will meet Saturday
night, August ;, at 8 p. m.
Visiting Mrs Charles H. Jones
and Dorothy we're Mr. and Mrs
James Mann, Mr. and Mrs How
ard Stricklcr and daughters and
Miss Ethel Smith, all of Kcyscr
Guests of Mr. and Mrs Aubrey
Phillips we're Misses Natalie and
Darlene Phillips. Paul and Harold
Phillips. Baltimore On extended
visit are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bennett,
Baltimore; Paula Phillips and Deb
bic Corbin, West Virginia. MIR and
Mrs. Charles PCnncll and children
were guests also at the Phillips
The Republican., 1963-08-01
KITZMILLER

HCrshcll Snyder has returned
from Seattle, Wash. after spend
ing three months there visiting
his mother
Bible school closed Friday at
the Full Gospel church at Blaine
Funeral services we're held on
Monday at the Assembly of God
church for Donald NJ Lcchlitcr,
who died on Saturday Intcrment
was in the Ncthkcn Hill cemetery.
A hymn sing was held Saturday
night at the Full Gospel church at
Blaine
Mrs. Matte Barrick is ill at her
home
Paula Jean Phillips and Dcbbie
Corbin are visiting their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Phillips.
10 Ann Shaffcr, Baltimore, Wis
itcd her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
ShaffCr. over the Weekend
A picnic and beach party was
held at Harrington Manor, Sunday,
in honor of Paula Jean Phillips
and Dcbbic Corbin, of Huntervillc,
w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs Lynn KitzmilIcr
and children, of Akron, are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Miles
Paugh. and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Hawk, Star Route.
Charles BCcman, son of Mrs.
Mildred Bccman, has returned to
Camp Carson Colo, after spend
ing thirty days at his home.
Jack Michacls, of VindeX, while
fishing at Deep Creek Lake, on
July 23rd, landed 17H-inch bass,
another 1874 inches, another one
1884. and still another 1872 inches.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Wilson and
sons and Mrs. Anna Wilson, Balti-
more, are spending the weekend
here. Mrs Anna Wilson will re-
main for a few weeks at her home
in Blaine.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Brabson we're held at Mt. Bethel
Methodist church, Sunday after
noon. Intermcnt was in the Hamlll
cemetery, near Kitzmiller.
Mrs Madge Rafter is visiting in
Cumberland for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith,
Clarksburg, are visiting Mrs. John
Wilson.
Mrs. James Junkins and chill
drcn. Mt. Lake Park; Mrs. Joan
Mclaughlin and daughter and
Truman Whitacre we're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Harvey, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Don Wilson are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson,
Short Run.
Mrs Ida Fortncy has returned
home after spending few days at
Miss Esta and Jim wilson's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey, New
ark Valley, N. Y, were guests of
Mrs Nell Harvey.
Mrs. Sadie Keister, of Salem, w.
Va, is a guest of Mrs Grace Ev-
ans.
The fireladies auxiliary will meet
Wednesday night, July 31st, at 8
D. m. in the fire house.
Mrs. Delma Arnold returned
home from Memorial hospital,
Cumberland, where she under
went surgery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter AmtOWcf
visited his sisters, Mrs. Arvclla
Harvey and Margaret AmtoWcr,
and sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Marie Am
tower who is a patient at Cuppett $
Nursing home in Oakland; and
James McNemar, Crellin. They re-
turned home on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Pickard, OF
Kcyser, visited Mrs. Roy Sewers,
Sunday
Mrs. Russell Fike, Akron, is Wis
iting Mrs. Minnie Wilson.
The 18th annual Glass reunion
will be held at PLEASANT Valley,
Sunday, August A. at l o'clock.
Mrs Russell Adams and grand
daughter, Mt Morris, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. Albert Shaffer
Miss Faye Helmick, Mt. Morris,
Pa. returned home after spending
week as the guest of Miss Rose
Ann Evans
Harold Shank, Washington, d.
The Republican., 1963-08-01

SiNty-two persons died in a jet
liner crash near Bombay, India,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Some Cuts Predicted
MASSAGE TECHNIQUE
Dead Baby Given Life

Besides, after the kinds Of
difficult births likely to stop
an infants heart, the mother
may require care. To perform
open-chest heart massage on
the child. the physician might
have to neglect the mother.
BY contrast, closed-chest
heart massage doesn't even re-
quire a physician. The entire
delivery staff at Johns Hop
kins is now being trained in
the technique.
DR.. Mathews. born and edu-
Gated in Argentina, is "a. He is
a resident physician and post
graduate student at the hos
pital. In juno. he will return
to Argentina.
In an interview. Or Mathews
emphasized that the technique
is not a way TO restore TO life
all infants born dead. Only
those whose hearts have been
still only a short time can be
revived TO live normal lives.
But there is a small group Of
newborn who can be revived by
this technique so that they can
live long, normal lives he
said.
Detailed steps in the tech
nique are reported 10 the med
ical profession in the current
March 49, issue of the Jour-
nal Of the American Medical
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

lightly, using only two fingers
over and over.
The pressure kept blood Cir
culating and carrying oxygen
about the body. Without this
oxygen, the newborn's brain
would have been seriously dam
aged.
At 1881 a. MA minutes
after the infants birth-the
little girls heartbeat returned
and progressed at a normal
rate. At 2:49, the baby gasped.
She breathed on her own from
then on.
That was october 30, 1861,
DR.. Mary E. Avery, a Baltimore
pediatrician. has followed the
girls growth and found her
progress normal.
The beauty Of the new tech
nique. which was also used in
dependently at Columbia Pres
byterian Hospital in New York
at about the same time. is that
a nurse or midwife can do II,
in combination with mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation.
Since 1857. heart massage
after cutting open the In
fant's chest had been used &C.
casionally. sometimes with sue
cess, in several hospitals. But
such a radical operation intro
duced the dangers Of bleeding
and infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

tunately, the checks weren't
signed by any Of them. The big
spender was an old Garfinckel's
customer whose credit rating
wasn't nearly as good. In fact,
he had recently paid for some
fancy engraved stationery with
a rubber sl2 check. Store Of
ficials remembered the Incl
dent without difficulty, since
the $500 million orders were
written on some Of the fancy
stationery.
Armed with this information,
police arrested a 3l-year-old
District resident on a false
pretense charge for the sta
tionery caper.
The check writer said he
thought he had enough funds
In the bank TO cover the checks.
And he indicated the S7OO mil
lion order was In the nature
Of a joke.
Garfinckel's didn't think 1t
was so funny. It's not every
day you get an order like that.
What II they had been stuck
with 1925 Ivy League suits,
size a. long?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

The infant was born dead
Her heartbeat had been re-
corded during delivery. but now
II was gone. The newborn's
lungs were also still, and It's
throat was filled with thick
green meconium. a bile-like
mucus.
To the young physician at
tending the birth. there
seemed to be only one thing to
do"
In this way, closed chest
heart massage found a new APP
plication. one that promises TO
save many an infants life. This
technique. previously perfected
for older patients at Johns
Hopkins Hospital and used by
rescue and emergency person.
mel in Baltimore, suddenly be-
came a technique for the de-
livery room OF the hospital too.
Working quickly, DR.. Donald
H. Mathews slipped a tube
down the infants throat and
cleared out the mucus. Then
he began resuscitation, me-
chemically pushing air lightly,
again and again, into the in
fant's lungs.
Then, most important. he
pressed on the newborn's chest
above the heart. He pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

the young man threw his left
arm around her neck and
stabbed her three times in the
back.
Penknife Believed Used
Mrs. Hornback screamed and
the man fled, apparently down
some back stairs to the outside
Residents of the building
awakened by the screams, ran
to Mrs. Hornback's aid, but
none saw her attacker flee.
Police said the weapon was
apparently a penknife. The
blade penetrated a heavy fur
cape and a thick silk dinner
dress. One wound punctured
a lung.
The Hornback apartment
building is only a short dis
lance from st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Police said the attack on Mrs
Hornback resembles two incl
dents in the immediate neigh
borhood within the past six
weeks. Both involved unpro-
voked beatings of women by a
young white man, although In
neither Of those cases was the
victim seriously hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
$l2 CHECK BOUNCED
$500 Million Order
Just Bit Too Much

Julius Garfinckel a. Co. has
many wealthy customers, but
the credit manager smelled a
rat when the store received an
order by mail recently for 500
million worth Of clothing.
Payment was inclosed-one
check for $500 million. another
for 5000 million-but store Of
ficials decided to have police
look into the matter anyway,
Just to be on the safe side.
What made them suspicious,
first Of all. was that the two
letters with the checks both
had postage due on them.
Furthermore. the orders them
selves we're a little unusual:
Three hundred and sixty-five
complete outfits for President
Kennedy. Attorney General
Robert Kennedy. Senator Ed
ward Kennedy. Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller and Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Averell Harri-
man.
They're all millionaires, and
can presumably afford a new
suit for each day Of the year
If they feel like II But unfor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Warm Spell
Predicted in
DistrictAr

The Washington area will
sweep into spring on breezes
warmed by above-average tenn
peratures, the Weather Bureau
reported today in its monthly
30-day outlook.
The bureau reported tenn
peratures for the area will av-
erage about 5 degrees above
the normal seasonal high of SO
and low Of 40.
But while the warmth Of the
month to come may dispell
memories Of one Of Washing
tons coolest winters, the area
also is likely 10 be swept by
above average thunderstorm
activity.
Washington will receive
about 4 TO 8 inches OF rain
from the edge OF frequent
thunderstorms centered in the
Central and Southeastern
States. the bureau said.
Tonight, the low will be near
80 with rain, and tomorrow
will bring continued cloudiness
and even more rain.
The Weather Bureau reports
a low centered over the Central
Plains States is causing a flow
OF warm moist air into the
area from the Gulf OF Mexico
TO give the city q couple Of
days OF light rain.
A hint Of things TO come was
in the air yesterday when the
high temperature reached SO
a 4 pm. Today got off TO a
chilly start with a low Of 80
at 5:35 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Women BudIyHurt
In G st. Accident

A mother and daughter were
critically injured shortly after
1880 pm. today when a car
hurled them into a display
window at Garrison's Toy and
Novelty store at 1915 @ street
NV.
Witnesses said the car, driv-
en- by a woman. apparently
went out of control, shot in
reverse across the sidewalk,
and crashed into the window.
The mother and daughter were
looking at the display in the
window. A fire department
rescue squad had To die one
Of them from the glass and
other debris
One OF the victims was
rushed TO George Washington
University Hospital and the
other to Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16
Woman Is Stabbed in Back
In Apartment House Lobby

A 50-year-old grandmother
was stabbed in the back three
times by a young man who
grabbed her as she entered the
lobby of her Southeast Wash
ington apartment house early
this morning.
The victim of the attack was
Mrs. AWE z. Hornhack of 210
lakewood street Sc. She is in
good condition at Andrews Air
Force Base Hospital with
wounds in the back and lungs.
Police said there was no APP
parent motive for the stabbing.
She is a clerk at ]. c. Pen
ney's Store in the Eastover
Md shopping center.
Saw Man Outside
Mrs. Hornback told police
she first noticed her assailant
"a white man about IS or 80
years old, with fair complexion
as she walked from the side
walk to the entrance of the
apartment building, about 40
feet down a U-shaped court
yard.
It was 2 am, Mrs. Hornback
was returning from an eve
ming out with an escort, and
was going up to the APARTMENT
while he looked for a parking
space.
Mrs. Hornback shares a Sec
ond-floor apartment with her
two daughters. Betty, 10, and
Mrs. Hazel Davis. 20, and two
grandchildren, Brenda Davis,
0, and Mike Davis, S.
Mrs. Hornback recalled being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

a little uneasy when she first
saw the young man cutting
across the courtyard behind
her. She decided against run
ming, though, telling herself
he probably lived in the
apartment.
Just as she got to the en-
trance, the young man reached
her and remarked pleasantly.
"It's a chilly evening, isn't it?"
Pushing through the I'M
locked outer door, Mrs. Horn
back entered the brightly-lit
lobby and turned TO go up two
steps and through some swing
ing doors to the stairway.
Just as she reached the doors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. Is
(AP). - President Kenne dy
boned up today on the eco
nomic problems of Central
America in preparation for
next weeks meeting in Costa
Rica with six Latin American
chiefs Of state.
In addition to going over the
reports, Mr.. Kennedy was re-
laxing with swims in the sea-
side pool at the cleaning white
mansion of Col. c. M. Paul.
He also was expected to take
afternoon cruises today and to-
morrow on the placid waters of
Lake Worth aboard the presi-
Dental yacht Honey Fitz.
Cuba Issue at Forefront
Mr.. Kennedy's meeting with
the presidents Of the five Gen.
trail American nations and
Panama was billed as one to
discuss strengthening of bonds
between the countries.
But there was no doubt the
threat posed by the Cuban re-
gime Of Fidel Castro will be the
chief concern Of the Monday
through Wednesday sessions in
San Jose.
Costa Rican President Fran
cisco Orlich has said a Gen.
trail American common market
is the primary purpose Of the
meeting. He has said Central