davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-12
ARGENTINE
Continued From First Pag,

OVhtAhuCu EAVAh TIT ~ age
through legality and the consti-
tutional regime"
Declaring that calm prevailed
throughout the rest of the
country, the communique said
"the armed forces with the
support of the people guaran-
tee peace and constitutional
security"
The President did not appear
disturbed by the usrising. Al
most Immediately he telephoned
assurance to his economic min
lister, Roberto Alemann, at thN
Inter-American Conference that
everything was normal in Bue-
nos Aires. He told Mr.. Alemann
not to worry about the revolt
and continue working at the
parley.
First word of the revolt came
when the government radio
suddenly began broadcasting a
manifesto signed by the group
which labeled itself a revolu-
tionary junta. 1t said the revo-
luton had been proclaimed
against Mr.. Frondizi's govern.
ment.
High-Sounding Phrases
The self-styled junta called
on Argentinians to gather in a
public demonstration at Plaza
Italia. about 31a miles from the
presidential palace, to celebrate
the revolt.
1t hailed the move as a cru
SADIE aimed at freeing the
country from its subordina-
ton to powerful economic in
terests" and to carry out the
widest reforms"
The manifesto stressed "the
revolution does not have any
political affiliation."
In high-sounding phrases, it
declared the rebels aim was
to work for a "rich and power
full nation under the empire of
justice for its children and un-
der the jealous decision to
serve the righteous cause of
honesty serving the human
kind"
After broadcasting the mani
festo, official radio stations re-
sumed normal programs.
A spokesman for Mr.. From
dizi called the revolt a crazy"
action inspired by a small
group who had invaded Radio
Nacional headquarters and the
main telephone station through
which most radio transmission
lines pass.
Gen. Alfredo Lagalaye, head
of the state information serv-
ice, said the situation remained
normal throughout the coun-
try.
Mr.. Frondizi rushed from his
suburban home to his office.
But it became clear the rebels
revolt bid had little support
when only a handful of per-
sons showed up at the Plaza
Italia in answer to their call
for a victory celebration.
Military circles declared the
armed forces were standing
fast supporting their head Of
ficers in the government.
The attempted revolt came
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Son of Perry Como
Weds Beauty Queen

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. IL
(AP).-Ronald Como and his
bride. the former Melanie
=. Adams of Elkhart. Ind, are
headed for the West Coast on
a honeymoon trip today.
Mr.. Como is the son of
singer Perry Como and is a
senior geology major at the
University of Notre Dame. Mrs.
Como, a beautiful brunette,
held the title of Miss Elkhart
in both 1860 and 1861. She is
an amateur actress.
They were married in a small
chapel of Sacred Heart Church
on the Notre Dame campus
yesterday. They plan to rent
an apartment in South Bend
when they return in September
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Dayton Beuutifies
Its CITY Dumps

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Day
ton is trying to spruce up its
city dumps.
City crews are planting trees
along the dump boundaries
and putting in grass seed.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
Budget Director, COP.
Clash Again on Deficit
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedys budget director has Republican
critics there ground for real doubt fiscal RESPONSE
bity and soundness" of the administrations money
mendatonS
The Repubcans-all members of the tax-writing House
Ways and Means Committee-prompy replied that
Evening star., 1961-08-12
LOST

AIREDALEs (2). Iarge male, "Babbo, ,'
and half grown female, ''Fixit";
missing Edsa SINCE avg; sv 8; from Wo VIC. Glen
9 to $50: OIL. 4-5501. other times.
BASSET HOUND, black and white fe-
male: lost vicinity Langley PIX. Re-
ward. Contact MRS. GRAHAM. 949-
1882.
CAT. 6-month old male, tiger striped,
black collar; vic. Upton st. NV. EN-.
3-9074.
DOG. dachshund, male, brown; vic.
18th and Penn. ave. Sc; answers to
name, "Skippy"; Mount Rainier, Au-
gust 8. Reward. AP. 7-40O6.
Evening star., 1961-08-12
FOUND

DOG, female. Schnauzer mixture.
mos. wiry, gray coat, tan paws. HE
4-50Sl.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Parachute Found
In Bomber Hunt

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-A
parachute used by United States
Air Force bomber crews was
washed ashore on a lonely Brit
iSh beach tonight. The find
cast gloom over a search for
three American airmen who
bailed out of a twin-jet B-66
tactical bomber over the North
Sea Thursday night.
at looks as though the par,
achute had been used in an
emergency" said a United
States Air Force spokesman.
The bomhers' three-man crew
radioed for help from dinghies
after bailing out of the plane.
which was on training flight
from the Sculthorpe Air Base
in Norfolk.
American and British planes
Joined warshipS and freighters
in combing the seas for the
missing men. The air search
was called off at dusk tonight
but will be resumed tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

ary computation period from
the highest five to the highest
three years.
2. Continuation Of family
benefit provisions Of the re-
tirement act for at least two
years following the employees
separation for purposes other
than retirement. This would
give survivorship benefits pro-
lection to the families of these
Federal employees until the en-
ployes could get in the Ia
months in their new jobs in
industry that would qualify
them for social security pur-
poses.
3. Equal annuity rights to
survivors of female employees
4. Automatic periodic adjust
ment of annuities of Govern
ment workers already retired
on the basis of general salary
increases of Federal workers
5. Survivor anpuities for de-
pendent parents of unmarried
employees who die in service.
6. Tax exemption Of civil
service annuities in amounts
at least equal to amounts sc
exempted under other major
federally administered retire
ment systems.
7. Optional retirement on full
annuities after 80 years service
regardless of age. Also, op-
tional retirement at reduced
annuity after Is years service
at age so.
. PER DIEM PAY BOOST
moderate pay raise is in store
for about $4,000 Government
per diem blue collar workers
in the Washington area ir
December.
The Defense Department i;
now making a wage survey o1
comparable blue collar jobs j.. ir
industry in the Washington
area. The result will be a mod.
est upward adjustment ir
wages for Federal blue collar
workers here.
Under the law. the pay Of
Government per diem employees
! Is fixed by Federal wages or
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Thanksgiving
Faith Asked
ByKennedy

President Kennedy yesterday
called upon the people Of the
United States to observe
Thanksgiving Day November %
with reverence and prayer" in
a way Not only to preserve
out blessings, but also to ex-
tend them to the four corners
of the earth"
In a proclamation the Pres
ident said: Let us by our ex-
ample, as well as by our mate
rial aid, assist all peoples Of
all nations who are striving to
achieve a better life in free
DOM"
The country, the President
said, faces perils just as the
Pilgrims did. Yet we have, as
in the past" he added, ample
reason to be thankful for the
abundance of our blessings.
I'VE are grateful for the
blessings of faith and health
and strength and for the i'm
perishable gifts of love and
hope. We gave thanks. too, for
our freedom as a Nation; for
the strength of our arms and
the faith of our friends; for
the beliefs and confidence we
share; for our determination
to stand firmly for what we
believe to be right and to re-
sist nightly what we believe
to be base; and for the heri-
tage of liberty bequested by oul
ancestors which we are privi-
legged to preserve for our chill
dren and our grandchildren
Evening star., 1961-10-29

product of a mental illness or
defect.
The ACLU said it did not
want to press the constitu-
tional issues if the case could
be decided on non-constitu-
tional grounds. The brief ex-
pressed confidence that the
court would want to avoid. if
possible, "a constitutional de-
cision that would freeze in any
fashion the actions of the
lower courts and Congress in
the conduct of the Durham
experiment"
The brief suggested that the
law could require the trial
judge to hold a hearing i'm
mediately after acquittal on
insanity grounds to determine
the defendants present men,
tai condition and dangerous
ness.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

under the Districts criminal
insanity commitment law.
The brief contended that the
law is unconstitutional as the
Court of Appeals has con-
strued it. The ACLU objected
to automatic commitment with
out consideration of the nature
of the crime.
The ACLU praised the 1854
Durham decision which adopted
new standards for determining
when a defendant should be
acquitted of a crime on grounds
of insanity.
While the Durham decision
represented a giant stride for
ward" the brief said, it also
| generated a host of complicated
subsidiary problems. The ACLU
said the more than 80 subSe-
quent decisions have generally
reflected wisdom and an ap7
propriate recognition of the
necessarily tentative and ex-
perimental nature of the an
swers that could be given"
Nevertheless, it added, there
was always the risk the court
could go awry and it did so in
the Lynch case.
Interest Recognized
The ACLU said it recognized
the interest of society in pro-
tecting itself and believed that
the workability of the Durham
rule depended on the existence
of commitment procedures to
protect. society. But it con-
tended that the law passed by
Congress after the Durham de-
cision goes too far, as it las
been interpreted by the Court
Of Appeals.
The brief said that the pro-
visions of the District law i'm
pose a heavier burden on de-
PENDANTS than do the provisions
Of the laws of other States
Elsewhere. the brief acknowl-
edged that no other jurisdic-
ton has accepted the Durham
definition that a man cannot be
held responsible for the crime
charged If the act was the
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ECHO SATELLITE
SCHEDULE FOR
DISTRICT AREA

The Echo I satellite will
be visible over the area
this week at the following
times:
Tomorrow, $3.50 am,
south Of the city. 80 de-
grees above the horizon
moving southeast; 6:2l
pm, south of the city. "a
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast, and 1928
pm, north Of the city, 30
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast.
Tuesday, 7:44 pm. south
of the city, "a degrees above
the horizon moving north
east.
Wednesday, 4:10 am,
south of the city. seven de-
grees above the horizon
moving southeast, and 6:58
pm, south Of the city. 66
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast.
Thursday, 1923 am.
south Of the city. l9 de-
grees above the horizon
moving southeast; 6:l3
pm. south of the city, 46
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast. and 8:l9
pm, north of the city. 66
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast.
Friday. 7::34 pm. north
Of the city. rs degrees above
the horizon moving north
east.
Saturday. 6:49 pm,
north of the city, "a de-
grees above the horizon
moving northeast.
Next Sunday, 3:l6 am,
south of the city. four de-
grees above the horizon
moving northeast, and 6:04
pm, south Of the city. 70
degrees above the horizon
moving northeast.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
$4,000 to See Kennedy
AtOkIohomo Road Fete

BIG CEDAR. Okla, Oct. 2S
s(AP). = President Kennedy is
scheduled to arrive in the will
sderness tomorrow to dedicate a
new road, talk with Oklahoma
leaders and maybe patch a po-
.litical fence or two.
s.Mr. Kennedy will speak
about l:15 pm. at ceremonies
Indicating Oklahoma l03
Through the Ouachita National
Forest.
The ceremonies will be held
in this tiny community which
can count only one house and
.one country store.
There are no restaurants or
:hotels, no telephones or even
drinking fountains in Big Ce-
,dar. Closest facilities are about
20 miles away.
The $4,000 persons expected
to show up for the Presidents
speech were urged to bring a
box lunch, a jug of water and
have themselves a picnic.
Senator Kerr. Democrat OF
Oklahoma, and other promi-
,nent Oklahomans are convinced
however, that the hilly, heav-
lily wooded area of Eastern
Oklahoma can be turned into
another Canaan.
Senator Kerr has long taken
a lead in getting the rivers
damned and the roughest spots
smoothed out so industries can
be lured into the area. He
"smoothed out" a pretty good
sized chunk of it for himself
building a $350.000 mansion
on the side of Winding Stair
Mountain about six miles
south of Poteau and rs miles
north of Big Cedar.
Mr.. Kennedy is to spend
Sunday night in this 9-bed-
room, 13-bathroom house that
is headquarters for the Sena-
tors 55.000-acre Black Angus
cattle ranch.
Also playing host will be
Evening star., 1961-10-29
:THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Civil Service Group Makes Plea
For Liberal Retirement Aid

the basis of comparable indus
try rates.
About $4,000 Army, Navy and
Air Force per diem workers are
directly involved. Also, another
1000 per diem workers in sim
liar jobs in the General Serv-
ices Administration, Veterns
Administration and other agen-
cies in the city will also bene-
fit. Non n-defense agencies here
have always followed the lead
of the defense agencies in ad-
justing per diem employe
wages.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP -
Treasury's Bureau Of Accounts
has given beneficial suggestion
awards to Frank Kraus, Ralph
Vitale and Elizabeth wilkins
|. George Thomas has been
appointed head of the Public
Health Services division of
employment development and
training branch. Glenmore
Wilbur will head the opera
tions branch Treasury's
Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing has given special recog-
milton awards to Martin Bartel,
William Bruck, Walter Cohn,
Norman Hannebaum. Joseph
Hervey, VILLA m Heygster,
Reuben Kort and Frederick
North. All have received 10 or
more cash awards for top per-
formance. Those honored for
receiving S or more cash awards
for top performance are Robert
Baldwin II, Seymour Berry,
Harry Bunting, William Burke,
w. Lee Cantrell. Bernard
Chernoff. Frank Dobbins,
George Galligan, John Gallon,
Cleopas Glasco. Charles Gray,
Henry Hansen, Calvin Hill,
Winston Holloway, Charles
Kendall, George w. King,
James Kirby, William Knights,
Socrates Lagos, Warren Lone,
Frank Matthews, Charles May,
John Milligan, Joseph Red
mond, Jesse Walden, Paul Veg
ner, Leo Weidman and Robert
Wells.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The organization of active
Federal employees devoted ex-
ciusively to retirement matters
has come out in favor Of Gov
ernment workers paying a
greater share of their salaries
in order to get higher annui-
ties when they retire. as we'll as
other liberalized retirement
features.
, At its annual convention
here, the Retirement Federation
of (Active) Civil Service En-
ployeS of the United States
Government asked that the an
+. nuity computation rate of Fed
. eral employees be revised upward
to that equal to members Of
, Congress and legislative en-
ployes.
(, The group expressed willing
: ness to have the present 6l2
+: per cent salary deduction of
Federal employees raised to 712
per cent for Government work.
ers in order to get greater an
.nuities and other liberalized re-
tirement features.
f.. Members of Congress have
their annuities based on a flat
:2K per cent factor, while Fed
eral employees have theirs based
on a ~ per cent rate for the
first five years of service, IA
per cent for the next five years,
and 2 per cent on all years Of
service after 10.
. A flat 212 per cent salary
computation rate for Govern
ment workers would increase
their annuities considerably
when they retired.
Also, the retirement group
urged that the earlier retire
ment provisions applying to
members of Congress and legis-
lative employees be afforded
Government workers in the
move to provide equal benefits
for all persons covered by the
Civil Service Retirement Act.
The federation also adopted
resolutions favoring:
!. Changing the average sal
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Oklahoma'S young Governor. j.
Howard Edmondson. IS, who
has been close to the Kennedy
family.
A third host will be Repre-
sentative Albert. the Demo-
cratic whip of the House whose
district stretches over the Qua
chita and Kiamichi Mountains
where the new road runs.
The President and members of
his staff will fly from Wash
ington to Fort Smith, Ark. ar
irving about noon. After a brief
speech at Fort Smith. Mr.. Ken
nedy will hop by helicopter to
Big Cedar.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Air Force lieutenant colonel.
The Lynch case has become
a cause celebre since Chief
Judge John Lewis Smith, jr.,
of Municipal Court refused to
accept Lynch'S plea of guilty
to bad check charges in De-
cember, 1859. and ordered him
committed to st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Lynch's efforts to get out of
the hospital wound up with the
Court of Appeals upholding
Juoge Smith. The majority, in
a 6-3 decision, ruled that Judge
Smith had made the best pos
sible decision, "if not the only
just one" and added that So
ciety had a stake in seeing tC
it that a defendant who needs
hospital care does not go tc
prison"
Returned to Hospital
Lynch was released condi-
tionally from st. Elizabeth:
Hospital in September, 1860
but he was ordered returned tt
the hospital in April, 1861.
The court was told at thar
time that Lynch created a dis.
turbance in a Connecticut ave
nue. restaurant by holding {
mirror up to the faces o.
women diners and making dis.
paraging comments on theil
looks. At the hearing, a banl
cashier testified that 80 check!
drawn on Lynch'S account il
tive weeks had been returned
because Of insufficient funds
st. Elizabeths Hospital Su
perintendent Winfred Overhol
ser wrote the Judge that re-
ports led the hospital to believt
that Lynch was present.,
dangerous to himself anc
others"
Lynch has remained at tht
hospital since the court re.
voked his conditional release.
The ACLU brief made M
mention Of the more current
events but focused on contest.
ing Lynch's original commit.
ment and release procedure.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
ACLU Seeks Ruling
For Release of Lynch
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The American Civil Liberties Union Supreme
Court rule that commitment St. Elizabeths Hospital
be ordered when the defendant guilty
or charged with non-violent crime
The ACLU in brief flied friend of the court" is
release Of Frederick lynch 43yeaod former
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Choir Recital

The Metropolitan Circle Club
will present o recital by the
First Seventh Day Adventist
choir at $3.50 pm. Thursday at
the Metropolitan AME Church,
1918 M street NV.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Mrs. Bill Pare
New Employee
At Cooperative

Mrs. Bill Page. "a. is the
new secretary teller OF Coop
crativc Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION in Tabor City
Mrs. Page succeeds Mrs.
Charles Cox, who has resigned
L" accompany her husband To
Laurinburg where he will OPEN
furniture manufacturing
business.
The former Shclva FippS.
Mrs. Page is a native of tho
Clarendon section. She al
tended Williams Township
School. graduating in 1855.
She attended Palmer Bust
ness College in Columbia, s.
{. for one year in 1856. whcr,
she took a general business
course.
For ~" and a half years.
Mr.. Paer worked for Burns
amt fIppS. Inc. company
viii h operated IN Chadbourn
She also worked Tor Grainger
Motor Company in Tabor City
Tor a period OF three months.
Sh" is married To Bill Page
a sales representative for Cal
ifornia Chemical Company.
IhCy live ON MCDCc Avenue,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Green Sea Young Farmers
Are Chosen Best In s. T.

The Green Sea Young FARM
er Chapter has been selected
as the most outstanding in the
state of South Carolina.
The state executive commit
tee has notified Elwood Dor
man. president of the chapter,
that the first place prize -
registered Aberdeen Angus
bull valued at $3.50 will be
presented TO the club following
the awards program to be held
AT the Wade Hampton Hotel
in Columbia. on Friday and
Saturday.
Last week the Green Sea
Young Farmers were named
the winner in the 9th Young
Farmer District competition.
The GreeS Sea chapter is the
largest in the state. with 81
members. Chapter member Mil
ton Clemens is currently serv-
ing as president of the state
organization.
The club has as its local Of
ficcrs. Elwood Dorman. presi-
dent; Arlon Small. vice-presi-
dent; Make Williamson. secre-
tary: Shelton Shelley. trcasur-
CT: and Hubert Clemens. re-
porter.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Tabor Is Third
In Boy Scout
Fund Campaign

a report from the finance
chairman of the Cape Fear
Area Council of the Boy Scouts
Of America fund raising drive
indicates that Tabor City has
contributed a total of stills,
and Is third high in thief Middle
Scout District.
Whiteville leads with S2,Rl7
reported. Chadbourn is second
with S778.
or the four districts. the
Middle District has accounted
for S6905.l7. and is leading thv
other three.
Total pledges and receipts
SO far total 1922.
Reports from other towns in
this district include:
Elizabethtown, 1915: Fair
Bluff. S523: Bladcnboru. S457.-
25: Shallottc, S354.42: Clark
ton, S270.5O: Lake Waccamaw.
Sl77.50; Acme, SllO; Ccrro
Gordu. S25.
Duplin. Bolton and Hallsborn
have not as yet reported their
collections.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

6. Younger children of par
cnts who permitted the older
children To drupout of school
are almost always dropOuts.
1 Girls who are allowed 70
go steady with older bows are
potential drOpoutS.
8, Students with poor at
tendance records are likely 10
become dropuuts.
9. Children who arc poorly
prepared for the grade they
are in usually become deor-
outs.
Students with three or four
OF these problems may be- con-
Sidered possible dropouts AT
the age of l6. Parents and
school personnel should use
these problems as danger sign
ais in Identifying potential
dropoutS. Through counscling
from parents and teachers they
might be saved from the need
less waste of dropouts. One
way to help an individual, n
family. and community is to
Keep an individual In school
until he graduates.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29

following problems were noted
as recurring:
|. Children who fail one or
more grades in the elementary
or high school are among
those who most often drop out
Ut school. They most frequent
~ fail in the elementary school
and drOpOut i'm the ninth grade.
2. Children who attend sew
rral schools arc more likely 70
drop out Of school than those
who are allowed TO attend the
same school. Thus. the student
who moves from one school
district 20 another does no, dc.
vel"p a sense of belonging.
3. Students who do not be-
long to school clubs or take
part in school affairs usually
drop out of school.
4. Students who live in com.
munitieS or sections of the
school district where a hir,
school diploma is not valued
are likely To- drop out of school!
y. Children of parents who
10 not place emphasis on edu.
cation are potential dropouS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-29
Mrs. Gordon Is
Chosen Welcome
Wagon Hostess

Mrs. Richard f. Gordon has
been named Welcome Wagon
Hostess representing Tabor
City, LOris and Whitevillc. an
nounced Mildred Henri. field
supervisor for Welcome Wag-
on international.
Mrs. Gordon will assume her
duties after she returns from
her required formal training in
New York. which begins Janu-
airy %, 1862.
Mrs. Gordon is the wife of
Postmaster Richard Gordon.
The Gordons reside on Prin-
cess st. in Tabor City, and
have two children, Jeanne and
Evan
As Welcome Wagon hostess
in this area, Mrs. Gordon will
welcome new families in the
area