davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Fishing Rights

To help bring about more
satisfactory conditions they
have arranged for q meeting
to take place In the near flu
ture between the Canadian
Minister Of Labor, Allan ].
Maceachen, the United States
Secretary Of Labor, w. Willard
Writ. the president Of the
AFL-CIO, George Meany, and
the president of the Canadian
Labor Congress, Claude Jodoin.
On the oceans that surround
the two countries, while there
has always been healthy COM
petition, there has also been
"a substantial similarity Of sem
timent among those who har-
vest the sea. The need for some
better definitions Of the limits
of each country's own fishing
waters has long been recog-
nized. particularly with respect
to the most active fishing
areas.
The Prime Minister informed
the President that the Canad-
ian Government would shortly
be taking decisions to estab-
lish a 12-mile fishing zone.
The President reserved the
long-standing American posi-
ton in support Of the Smile
limit. He also called attention
to the historic and treaty fish
ing rights of the United States
The Prime Minister assured
him that these rights would
be taken into account.
The President and the Prime
Minister talked about various
situations of common interest
In this hemisphere.
In particular they expressed
q readiness to explore with
other interested countries the
possibility Of a further COOP
erative effort to provide eco
nomic and technical aid to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
VA Hospital Plans
Tours Wednesday

The Veterans Administration
Hospital, 1850 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV, will have open house
Wednesday in observance OF
National Hospital Week.
Guided tours will be con-
Quoted from 1880 to $3.50 pm
The hospital laboratories
p hysical and occupational
therapy areas and research
facilities will be open for In
spection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

arranging for more frequent
consultation at all levels in
order that the intentions of
each government may be fully
appreciated by the other, and
misunderstanding may be
avoided.
These preliminary discussions
between the President and the
Prime Minister will lead to a
good deal Of additional activ-
thy for the two governments
over the next few months.
1t is expected that there will
be almost continuous exchanges
of views during that period as
work progresses in resolving
many matters Of concern to
the two countries.
Then, in the latter part Of the
year, meetings will be held of
the joint cabinet-level commit
tee on trade and economic af-
fairs and on defense.
The Prime Minister and the
President look forward to a pc
Rod Of particularly active and
productive CO operation be-
tween the two countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Muskie, Democrat Of Maine,
and Representative Jam e S
Roosevelt of California, an
other son Of the former Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Kennedy conferred by
phone with both of them yes
terday. Mr.. Pearson discussed
the final arrangements at the
same time with Premier Louis
Robichaud of New Brunswick.
Armand Hammer is president
Of Occidental Petroleum Co,
and is co-owner, with two
brothers, Of the Hammer Art
Gallery in New York City. He
visited the White House last
month for the meeting of the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation, Of which he is a
trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Talks toContinue

Such a program could pro-
vide a very useful supplement
to the resources which those
countries are able to raise
themselves or to secure from
the international a ge ncies
which the United States and
Canada are already supporting
Our two countries will in
evitably have different views on
international issues from time
to time. The Prime Minister
and the President stressed the
Importance Of each country
showing regard for the view OF
the other where attitudes diff
fer.
For this purpose they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
TEXT OF coMMUNlQUE
U.S., Canada Reaffirm Ties

On the great waters that
separate and unite the two
countries - the st. Lawrence
River and the Great Lakes
1t is essential that those who
own and sail the ships should
be free to go about their law
full business without impedi-
ment of harassement.
The Prime Minister and Pres
ident shared a common con-
Germ at the consequences which
could result from industrial
strife on this central water
way. They urged those directly
concerned to work strenuously
for improvement In the situa-
ton, and to avoid incidents
which could lead to further de-
tarioration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

of both countries in the bal
ance of payments between them
and with the rest Of the world.
The Prime Minister drew par
ticular attention to the large
United States surplus In the
balance of current payments
with Canada and noted the i'm
portance Of allowing for this
fact in determining the appro-
pirate policies to be followed by
each country.
It was agreed that both gov
ernments should always deal in
a positive and cooperate man
ner with developments affect
ing tn cir international trade
and payments.
The Prime Minister and the
President noted that encourag-
ing discussions had recently
taken place between Governor
Herter (former Gov. Christian
A. Herter, of Massachusetts,
and Canadian ministers about
the prospects for general trade
negotiations and that these
talks would be continuing with
a large number Of other coun-
tries in the general agreement
on tariffs and trade in Geneva
next week.
The two governments will CO.
operate closely so that these ne
gotiations can contribute to the
general advantage of all coun-
tries.
While 1t is essential that
there should be respect for the
common border which symbol
ICES the independence and ma
tional identity Of two coun-
tries. it is also important that
this border should not be q bar
rier to cooperation which
could benefit both Of them.
Wise cooperation across the
border can enhance rather than
diminish the sovereignty Of
each country by making it
stronger and more prosperous
than before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Support u. N. Role

Their governments will con-
tinue to do everything possible
to eliminate causes of danger
GUS tensions and to brin g
about peaceful solutions. In
this task, they will continue to
support the role Of the United
Nations, and to make every eff
fort to achieve progress in the
negotiations on nuclear tests
and disarmament.
In the face of continuing
dangers, the President and the
Prime Minister emphasized the
vital Importance of continental
security to the safety Of the
free world, and affirmed their
mutual interest in insuring
that bilateral defense arrange
ments are made as effective as
possible and continually i'm
proved and adapted to suit
changing circumstances an d
changing roles.
The Prime Minister con-
firmed his governments inten-
ton to initiate discussions with
the United States Government
leading without delay toward
the fulfilment of Canada's ex-
listing defense commitments In
North America and Europe,
consistent with Canadian par
liamentary procedures.
President Kennedy and Prime
Minister Pearson reaffirmed the
desire Of the two governments
to cooperate in a rational use
of the continents resources;
oil, gas. electricity, strategic
metals and minerals, and the
use Of each others industrial
capacity for defense purposes
In the defense production
sharing programs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Gth64gktfor]
lMOtkerIlSDGN]

Todoy we honor our Mothers.
AbFohom Lincoln well sold IAN
thot ON or hope 10 be !
owe TO my angel mother" This
greet American recognised the
impoFtant influence OF o low
ing mother. Well con Femem-
Der the love my mother had
for her Bible, PFoyeE and her
SoviouE, the Lord Jesus Christ.
II wos the result OF my
Mothers ptoysF thot, too,
Ultimately come 10 know Christ
os my PeFsonol Saviour. Al
though I diited for out into
sin, and ewey from her good
teachings OF my ehildhood, I
thonk God, thot she lived 10
see me oeeept her Christ os
my Personal Saviour. n you
hove NOT alreody excepted
Christ. do so right now by
reading John. ch. 3 for In
struetions. and then seeept Him
Into your heort with o prayer
Of repentance. Greet Joy and
peoes will come 10 your soul
os the Holy Spirit mokes
christ's soeTlfiee on colvoFy
real 10 you. Reed your Bible,
pFoy ond attend church Fesu-
lorly.
To help yog form me good habit
Of daily Bible reading phone ~,
g-sb0O for free non -doctrtHai
Bible Reading Guide.
l. p. Stafford Rambler City
Silver Spring, Nd. CLOSED Sundoy)
Sole, Open Dolly NJ 10 pm. Soi. 'iil7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Son Born at CampObellO

countries in the Caribbean area
which have recently become in
dependent or which are APP
preaching independence, many
of which have long had close
economic, educational and
other Citations with Canada
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

HYANNIS PORT, Mass,
May II fAP).-Here Is the
tert OF todGy's Joint Amert-
can Canadian communiQue
on the conference OF PreSi-
dent Kennedy and Canadian
Prime Minister Lester B.
Pearson:
During the past two days the
President and the Prime Min
lister have met together In this
historic State where so many
Of the currents of the ma
tional life Of the two count
tional life Of the two countries
have mingled from early times.
Mr.. Pearson's visit to Mr..
Kennedy's family home took
place In the atmosphere Of in
formality and friendliness
which marks so many of the
relations between the people of
the United States and Canada.
There was no agenda for the
talks.
It was taken for granted that
any matter of mutual interest
could be frankly discussed in
a spirit Of good will and I'M
derstanding.
In this community on the
Atlantic seaboard, the Prim e
Minister and the President re-
affirmed their faith in the
North Atlantic Alliance and
their conviction that, building
upon the present foundations,
a true community of the At
lantic peoples will be realized
They noted that questions
which would be under discus
sion at the forthcoming NATC
ministerial meeting in Ottawa
would give both countries an
opportunity to demonstrate
their belief In the Atlantic con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Red Cross to Install

New officers of the District
of Columbia Junior Red Cross
Senior and Junior Interschool
Councils will be installed at a
joint reception of the Councils
at 4p.m. Wednesday at the D. C.
Red Cross Chapter HOUSE, 2025
E street NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Trade Cooperation

The two countries also stand
to gain by sharing advances
In science and technology
which can add to the variety
and richness Of life In North
America and in the larger
world.
The President and the Prim e
Minister stressed the interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
U.S., Canada Share Gift
Of CompobeIIo Island
By a star staff Writer

.HYANNIS PORT Mass. May 11-Frankn D. Roosevelt's
home at Campobelo Island has been given to the
United States and Canada to commemorate the friendship
between the two nations.
The gift from Armand Hammer Westwood, Calf, bust
his brothers. Harry announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Commerce Franklin D. Roose-
welt, jr., was born at Campo
bello.
Mr.. Roosevelt visited there
as President in 1888, 1896 and
1899.
The Hammers restored the
home with furnishings de-
signed to preserve it exactly as
the late President last saw 1t.
Members Of the Hammer
family have used it as a sum-
mer residence since 1852 and
so, occasionally, have members
Of the Roosevelt family. The
late Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
last visited the island on August
10, 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

today by President Kennedy
and Canadian Prime Minister
Lester B. Pearson.
The Hammer family acquired
the Roosevelt cottage and 20
surrounding acres in 1852 from
Elliott Roosevelt. son Of the
late President.
The island is off the south
coast Of New Brunswick and
the east coast Of Maine.
White House sources said the
hope was that the home would
be developed as a site for meet
ings to foster United States
Canadian ties.
Son Born at CampObelIO
Campobello has q m a or
place in the family history Of
the Roosevelts. The former
President spent summer holi-
days there from boyhood on.
1t was there that he contracted
the infantile paralysis that
threatened for a time to end
his political career.
His son, Undersecretary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
Muskie Involved in Deal

White House officials said
discussions leading to today's
gift Of the property began two
or three months ago. Key
figures in the talks, in addition
to the President and Mr.. Ar
mand Hammer. were Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12
LOST

ATTACHE CASE, tan leatherette. vic.
Arl, Towers, Fri. eve. Contents ire
G Ssss.0l srTARS Ss7.sS Srie'l''' to
BILLFoLD, with ldentiiieatlon papers.
Reward. c. J. CUNNINGHAM, $50
$685..
bIsLTCGD laSyO Tsd D'F'S5sl saEa
BROWNIE sTARMITE CAMERA. lost
In Mt. Vernon vicinity. Reward. Call
b27.N72i evenings.
CAT, small, orange, neutered, male:
s s1slnlsy r.r EEHnEi Su sSSa silver
CAT, seal point siamese, female.
CO.. ss5ai Ssw AID S cav sps tl; Fairfax
c .ss1S l snAe w. hE V "a ,s ssh o.
t' NV he. b-5iss, W
6AiRN TERRIER resembies scottie,
tan, Blk. muxzle, IS lbs. missing 10
days. Reward. VIII. 8-b23b.
mental vsiusi reward. KIN, a.SiS4
BOG, mixed. long hair, dachshund-
spaniel, male, honey eoloredi new
red collar, no tags last seen Mas
4; ,lsd conni .7 sna woodl'' rd' nW'i
DOC. bl. and WI. English pointer,. vie
81 jU IT, 7ssBss7s.H REWARD 'u' o-0O0o
GOLD CLIP. ICE, shaped foSs head,
taxi; reward, AID. 4-1b4i,
MANS BLUE MULTIPLICATION card
case, between Washington and Phila
delphia. Reward. Call collect y, NJ
pfAgFcKl, Saratoga 4-2222 tPhila-
delphial.
WRIST WATCH. iady's, Condor vic
Internal Revenue and Warner BLDG {
yellow Eold. diamonds reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-12

Inisrnsi Revenue and warner Gnsp BIDS.
xfpoTz kola 0 diamonds reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

No Flint, No Fuel No FI0me, No OdoT :. in
CUIFon's Reeh0Tge0ble Electric Lighter
1925
cUons clever design brings gem Of efficiency oil smokers
Ms completely rechossobe insert briefly any electrical Outlet
boey lighter whose costly platinum oOy heoe element osss years
and heats 500 degrees seconds So eeOn cosy
O windtOrm lights and heot immediately without
fuel wick The sleek sm brUshedchome mokes
eqUoy women ond It's poeked hondsome
Jewel Cose for holiday Citing.
STATIONERY the #clH CO. ALI
Speed Your Holiday Shopping with The echt Co.'S Charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

clean the floor first. An ap-
plication, even on the busiest
traffic patterns, normally
lasts four to six months.
While it's possible, Of
course, to put polishing wax
on your floor the old-faSh-
Toned way Of handwriting
with cloth and endless eel
bow grease" / maintain it
makes mighty little sense.
Much simpler and better
either to buy or rent an cleo
trio floor poliSher. BY own
ing one, you can do a quick
easy job Of buffing the floors
between waxings, if you're so
minded.
Sef-polishing wax is liquid
and needs no rubbing or
buffing whatsoever. You pour
1t on the floor in little pools
here and there as you 60
along, and spread it out
evenly with the applicator.
Leave it strictly alone for
half an hour, and it will dry
with a high shine.
(Bell-Mcclure syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
More Lenders WING
In Commercial Field

51I per cent, while another 80
per cent showed q rate Of 5l1
per cent. A dominant rate Of 6
per cent, meanwhile, was re-
ported In only IS per cent Of
the communities, against
nearly half one year earlier.
UFbon Interest Lower
Other findings by the MAR
EB survey we're:
In the first half of 1868, con-
ventional mortgages made up
n per cent Of the market;
FHA-backed mortgages Is per
cent, and VA 8 per cent.
Interest rates tended to be
slightly lower in urban areas
and were lowest In the North
east, where more than half
Of the areas reported prevail
ing rates Of 5lz per cent or
less. On the West Coast only
16 per cent reported such low
rates.
Lenders have become much
more receptive to loans on ex-
listing housing In neglected
neighborhoods in the last two
years. With neighborhoOd rem
ovation programs multiply
ing and loan funds abundant,
nearly half Of the country's
areas showed ample funds for
rehabilitation, usually at
around 6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Day in, day out, the steadi-
est pounding lands on high
traffic areas like the kitchen
sink to range to refrig-
orator trail; like the areas
just inside the doors.
Regardless of where feet
track the most in your house,
the better the care you give
your floors, the better they'll
look and the longer they'll
last. The longer you can post
pone putting down new tile,
inlaid linoleum, wall-to-wall
carpeting or complete resur-
facing and refinishing, the
more you can add to the fam
lily enjoyment budget.
Remember that old slogan,
"Save the surface and you
save all? This principle can
eloquently apply to the va
lue Of giving your floors rou-
tine and adequate waxing
protection.
The idea of wax is to pro-
vide a thin, tough shield
which takes the blunt Of nor
NAL wear. Of course, any
thing heavy and sharp enough
to dent wood will still put a
dent In a floor. But normal
foot traffic is kept away from
the finish. Dirt and grit,
which shoes would otherwise
grind into the floors finish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Protect Floors With Wax
BY ROGER c. WHITMAN
StuF Special Writer

are absorbed by the wax in
stead. Ditto for stains from
all kinds Of spilled liquids
ranging from grape juice to
flame-hot grease.
You also enhance the ap-
pearance to a considerable de-
gree. In fact, there are quite
a few housewives who ap-
preciate the lustrous appear
ance Of "a good wax job as
much as the protection it
affords.
What kind Of wax Is best?
It depends on your floors
and inclinationS.
Basically, there are two
ypeS-polishing wakes and
sef-polishing wakes. Polish
ing WAKES are the kind you
buff to get a shine. They
come in paste form as well as
liquid. The latter is really
paste wax with extra naph-
tina. The naphtha not only
keeps the wax soft, but acts
as a cleaning agent par ex-
cellence.
The naphtha dissolves the
old polishing wax on the
floor, and ground-in dirt is
lOosened enough to be picked
up by the wax appicator.
With this type Of wax, you
definitely do not need to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

As a by-product Of the sof-
tening Of the home mortgage
market, a growing number Of
lending institutions are turn
ing to the commercial and in
duStrial field, a survey by the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards reveals.
The survey was based on
reports from go realtors in
all parts Of the country. It
was headed by Silas +. Albert
Of Grand r apids, Mich,
chairman Of NAREB's Com
mittee on Real Estate Eco
nomics and Research.
'The resulting abundance of
funds has made the market
even more competitive than it
was six months ago, and no
change in the present flow of
money should be expected till
at least the spring Of 1884"
the survey concludes.
A trend by savings and loan
associations toward t aking
business mortgages IS seen as
likely to continue for the next
6 to IL months.
Discounts Cut
The other side Of the coin is
the increasing availability Of
funds for home buyers. Com
petition has cut Origination
and servicing fees and caused
many investors to enter or re-
enter the VA-guaranteed loan
field, according to the NAREB
survey. One result has been to
trim discounts on VA loans.
Another effect Is that many
buyers have been able to find
loans at lower rates on con-
ventional mortgages. In 2 per
cent of the metropolitan and
nOn-metrOpolitan areas of the
country, the prevailing rate
was found to have dropped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Financing Set
For Fox Rest

A loan Of 50 million has
been arranged to finance con-
struction Of the first section of
the Fox Rest garden apart
ment probe C near Laurel,
Md.
Shannon & Luchs placed the
loan with the. Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance Co. Al
len & Rocks, Inc, began con-
struction on the 250-unit Sec
ton recently.
Completion is scheduled for
the middle of next summer.
The air-conditioned apart
ments, with swimming pool
and other recreation facilities,
will be on Route 1877 a mile
east of Laurel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Annapolis Tour Set

help preserve other historic
buildings in Annapolis.
In its announcement of the
tour, a publication Of Historic
Annapolis, Inc, stated: "Corn-
hill street illustrates the value
of historic preservation to
Annapolis. Once down at heels
and blighted, today it is a dis
tinctive in-town residential
area created by the vision
and dedicated efforts Of pri-
vate individuals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

A tour Of historic houses on
Cornhill street in Annapolis,
Md, will be held from / to 6
pm. tomorrow, with many Of
the IL homes on display open
to the public for the first time.
The tour has been arranged
by residents Of Cornhill street
through the auspices Of His
toric Annapolis, Inc. Proceeds
from the sale of tickets, at
$3.50 each, will be used to
St. Paul recorder., 1963-03-14
Michig0n's Buntin
May Make ALL
American CdoeH

Ann Arbor, Mich. (ANP) - The
University of Michigan has never
had a tan All-American basketball
player. Before his career is over,
Bill Buntin, sophomore center,
might change that bit of history.
Buntin is being hailed as one Of
the outstanding first-year varsity
performers in the Big Ten confer
ence this season. He is clicking on
a 21-point average and is among
the leading rebounders.
Bill is a Detroit product, having
starred on Northern High school,
and, oddly enough almost bypassed
the Wolverines in selecting a COL
lege. He had received scholarship
offers from only Drake University
and a southern school. He rejected
both and spent a year playing bas-
ketball at Brewster Center in De-
troit.
This was break for Buntin, for
Brewster is the scene of some of
the best pickup basketball in the
nation.
He gained rugged experience,
something that he would not have
tasted as a freshman in college.
"You learn to take your beat
ings and adjust at Brewster" Bun
tin recalls. Its kill or be killed
there"
What he did at Brewster did not
go unnoticed. Several schools, in
cIuding the University Of Detroit
and Iowa, were interested, but a
Detroit teacher, George Gady, took
him to see the University of Mich
igan campus and to talk with
coach Dave Strack.
He also heard kind words about
Michigan from his high school
principal, Don Murray. Murray's
son, Charley, a former UNI basket
ball captain; Willis Ward, a great
end on the Wolverine football team
in 1905; John Harris, a regular
on the Wolverine basketball squad,
and Buntin's cousin, George Brown,
ex-wayne State star.