davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. z (AP).-Cotton
futures were irregular today.
Traders evened up positions prior
to tomorrov's Government cotton crop
port brought a little selling into some
nearby deliveries. Distant months ad-
vanced on commission house buying.
attributed partly to views that the
Government loan support program will
Average guess Of 80 members Of the
New York Cotton Exchange placed
the 1851 cotton crop at IA ,036, 900
eminent August forecast Of 1S,e1s, 900
bales and the 1850 crop of 1922, 900
bales.
Late afternoon prices were cents
the previous close. Oct. 34.4S, Dec.
% oil and March 36 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Sept. z CAP). - The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for September E:
Purchases Of 375,6l2 shares: sales
Of 3S2.230 shares including 1877
shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Win bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panies. xi eX-interest. ct Certificates
st Stamped. f. Dealt in flat. Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
DIVIDENDS

-. Pc SIX. Of Pay
Rate riod Record able
Comwlth Eds -. ape =. 81 Ill
EmerEl Mfg go. 3pc .. e-l5 $50
NJ Nat Gas ... ape e. .... 49,.
REDUCED
Hanover Shoe . IS o.. s-l5 l0-2
EXTRA
Gustin Bacon -. 10 e.. 80 1917
INITIAL
Cen mE&G new. 4 @ s-I5 lo-l
INCREASED
Quaker Oats - IS @ % lo-2n
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Boris Smolar
Boris Smolar
AJC R0pped For Part in Debote

CONTROVERSIAL ISSUE:The Amer
ican Jewish Congress has done a poor
service to American Jewry by indulging
in nationally televised NBC debate with
leader of the Catholic church over the
Catholic demand for Federal aid to re-
igious schools The issue is a three
pronged one, with the Catholics on one
side and the Protestants and Jews on the
other.
In a nationwide televised debate on
this controversial and sensitive issue, the
appearance of a Jewish organization with
out the participation also of Protestant
representative in the debate shows very
poor judgment. 1t gives the tens of thou
sands of televiSion views the false i'm
preston that only the Jews are opposed
to the Catholic demand for Federal aid
for parochial schools.
It is thus liable to create anti-Jewish
animosity whereas it could strengthen
the Jewish stand if Protestant leader
would have appeared on the television
screen expressing views similar to those
advocated by the representative of the
American Jewish Congress.
AS it was, the debate created the i'm
preston in many thousands of Christian
homes that this is merely an issue be-
tween the Jews and Catholics. President
Kennedy, in his outspoken opposition to
the Catholic demand has clearly warned
Americans not to convert this issue into
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Jewish Governor
Is Named For
Virgin Islands

WASHINGTON, (JTA) =
The Senate approved by voice
vote this week the nomina-
ton of Ralph Paiewonsky as
Governor of the Virgin Is
lands. He is the third Jewish
Governor of the Islands.
Several Senators of both
parties spoke in the nomi.
nee's behalf. Sen. Hubert H.
Humphrey, Minnesota Demo
crat, praised the nominee and
said the appointment was
particularly popular in the
Islands.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Page Sepen-

an avenue for StreSsing religious differ
ences. He again and again emphasized
the fact that his refusal to include paro-
chial schools in his Federal aid plan was
motivated solely by the spirit of the Con-
stitution, which separates State from
Church.
With the warning from President Ken
nedy, it is altogether questionable wheth-
er it was wise on the part of the American
Jewish Congress to indulge in Catholic
Jewish television debate, especially when
no representative of the Protestant church
was there to state the Protestant views,
and by his presence, eliminate any posi-
BILE impression that this is just Catholic
Jewish ISSUE
incidentally, many of the Jews who
watched the television debate-including
Jewish personalities who are friends Of
from happy over the emotional" tone
used by Leo Pfeffer, the representative of
the American Jewish Congress, in pre-
senting his arguments His attitude was
completely contradictory to the charming
tone of his Catholic opponent, Rev. Neil
G. McCluskey education editor of Cath
olic weekly.
1t is noteworthy that the American Jew
ish Congress found it necessary later to
disassociate itself from one of the pro-
posals made by Mr. Pfeffer during the
teleViSion debate
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Morocco LuUds
IsrueI's Use
Of Hebrew

CASA BLANCA, (JTA)
-Israels success in reviv-
ing the Hebrew language,
and bringing it back to the
status of a living tongue,
was praised highly here by
tn e Moroccan National
Radio.
The Moroccan official
praise for Israel's linguistic
achievements was broad
cast in spite of the fact
that the Moroccan Govern
-ment not only follows the
usual Arab policies in re-
gard to Israel, but has even
banned all postal contact
between Jews here and
their relatives in Israel.
Referring to the recent
congress on Arabization,
held at Rabat, devoted to
efforts to increase knowl-
edge of Arabic, the radio
declared: ut is no shame
Tor us to learn from Israel.
We may take a lesson in
this sphere from Israel be-
cause she has succeeded in
making Hebrew the official
language in record time"
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
United Has Service announc-
ed the adoption of a 1861 bud
get of $2,319,42O for anticipat-
ed migration, resettlement
and related services to more
than 10000 Jewish men,
women and children over the
world.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
JERUSALEM, (JTA)

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
What is probably the richest
collection of bronze and ivory
articles from the Chalcolithic
period dating back to 5000
years ago, has been discover
ed in the Dead Sea caves by
the Hebrew University expe-
dition headed by Professor
Yigael Yadin.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
1900 To Compete
In Muccubiuh

TEL AVN, GTA)-More
than 1,2O0 Jewish sportsmen
from 80 countries will partic-
1pate in the Sixth Maccabiah.
Pierre Gildesgame, chairman
OF the World Maccabi execu-
tive, announced this week.
The | al G est t delegation,
comprising $50 athletes, will
represent the United States.
while South Africa will send
100 sportsmen. Among the
countries sending delegations
for the first time this year,
are the Congo, Venezuela,
Guatemala, Panama and Bo-
livia, Mr.. Gildesgame said.
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14
Really Team
Leading Post
Bowling Loop

Ben Shein Realty holds a
four-game lead this week in
The Arizona Post Bowling
League.
The Realty bowlers are in
front of second-place Jules
Klowden Insurance with C &
l. Motor Sales another three
games back in third place.
Grabbing off the top in
"dividual honors this week
were Ken Feldman with a
591 series, Joe Kali with a
-576 series and Ted Karnof-
sky with a $50.
Herb Feder put together
an unusual lat triplicate and
Ed Kopel swept a TO split off
the boards.
Here are the current stand
ings:
TEAM w r
Ben Shein Realty 37h 14b
Jules Klowden ms. 81 IL
G & L Motor Sales 81 81
Beacon Lighting 3Oh 21B
Reese Investments 26B 25h
Jerry Courtney Inv. 25 81
LaScco Foods "a %
Encanto Drugs 19 az
Crown Upholstery II Ak
Mi Art Electronics 1914 361h
The Arizona post., 1961-04-14

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Mor-
dechai Jaffe, a prominent He
breW-Yiddish poet, essayist
and translator, died here
Monday at the age of 67.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

"Spring Holiday" in O
tIottering, slim sweep
from pointy toe TO eroce-
full two-inch heeIet. Soft
Iy cushioned. Light and
supple. Irresistible in
pole qordenlo CoIfskin
spiced With CeIodon green
Of beige ombre. $l4.95
Fashion Shoes, Fourth Floor,
r Street-Also at Falls Church,
ShirIinaton ond Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Justice Uncertain
On Forced Stock
Sales Tax Easing
By the Associated Press

The Justice Department said
today it has not decided what
position it will take on propoS-
ais for legislation to ease the
tax liabilities growing out of
forced stock sales under anti
trust decrecS.
Assistant Attorney General
Lee Loevinger, who heads the
antitrust division. reported the
matter is being discussed with
Treasury officials.
The discussions, he said, re-
late specifically to the recent
Supreme Court decree under
which E. l. du Pont de Ne
mours must divest itself of its
So million shares Of stock in
General Motors. The stock is
valued at close to So billion
and if the GIN stock were dis
tributed to Du Pont stockhold-
erS the tax bite might run to
81 billion The divestiture must
be carried out within the next
10 years.
Mr.. Loevinger noted that the
Du Pont-GM divestiture is the
only major case of this kind
now in being. He said no 9TH
ers are Immediately in view.
He said the final decision on
the Justice Departments posi-
ton as to relief legislation will
be made by Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Streetcur Hits
Auto, Boy Of 5 .
Is Injured

A child was injured and sew
eral others shaken up today in
a collision between an east
bound Streetcar and an auto at
Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The auto, turning left into
the avenue, was struck broad
side and pushed about 10 feet.
Some of the four children of
Army Sergt. Harry Blair, 81, of
Coventry, R. l., were knocked
out of the car. Streetcar traffic
on the line was held up for Is
minutes.
Stephen Blair, S, was treated
at Casualty Hospital for cuts
on the elbow and mouth and
transferred to Walter Reed
Hospital. The other passengers,
including Mrs. Blair, were
shaken up but not seriously
injured.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

the pogrom, as MS poSlClon as
head of the Gestapo's Jewish
Affairs Bureau would seem to
indicate.
Met With 33 Leaders
Under cross-examination for
the sixth day, Eichmann Tended
off questions probing into the
actual working of his depart
ment with the same refrain:
IT was not the man to de-
eide. Many times it was not
even my chief (SS Gen. Helm
rich Mueller) and sometimes it
was as high as Himmler."
The attorney general con-
fronted Eichmann with evil
dence that he held meetings
in Berlin with the SIS COM
manders in the occupied coun-
tries, personally overcame OBJ
jections of the military COM
mand in Belgium to anti
Jewish measures, shoveled out
AS many as 200 letters a week
from his Berlin headquarters,
and travelled extensively-all
to further the holocaust.
Eichmann contended his
Berlin meetings with the Ges-
tapo deputies were "insignifi-
can't" But he admitted that
at one meeting they decided
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Flight Engineers
Lose on Appeal
Over Bargaining
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court OF
Appeals has refused to set
aside a ruling by the National
Mediation Board making the
pilots union the collective bar
gaining agent for flight engi-
neers employed by United Air
lines.
The decision yesterday by
the three-judge appeals court
was unanimous.
There formerly were sepa-
rate unions for pilots and
flight engineers flying United's s
planes. The mediation hoard
ruling that there is no craft
distinction any more between
pilots and engineers, ordered
an election for a single union
The balloting was easily won
by the Air Line Pilots ASsocia-
ton, representing the more
numerous pilots.
The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Union, fighting to pre-
serve separate representation
said it would carry the case tc
the Supreme Court.
The feud between the pilots
and engineers unions resulted
last February in the worst
commercial airline strike ir
United States history.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Furtudo Sees
Kennedy on
Brazil Plan

President Kennedy discussed
plans for the development of
the poverty-stricken Brazilian
Northeast today at the White
House with a special emissary
of Brazilian President Janio
Quadros.
In a 35-minute meeting with
the President, DR.. Celso Fur
tado, director Of the Brazilian
Northeast Development Agency,
outlined his 5000 million five
year plan.
DR.. Furtado, who has been
discussing the plan with top
American officials here this
week, has said Brazil needs $400
million in aid to carry it out.
After the business meeting,
President Kennedy escorted DR..
Furtado to his projection room
in the White House, where a
half-hour .TV documentary
dome recently on Northeastern
Brazil was shown.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Dorfmon, Fay Named
ToToriff and Tax Posts

fore he Joined the staff Of the
League of Nations Commission
of Inquiry to the Far East as
an economic adviser in 1882.
He joined the United States
Tariff Commission in 1897 and
since 1850 has been chief econ
omist and chief of the COM
MISSIONS economics division.
He was in charge of the United
States delegation on General
Agreements on Tariffs and
Trade (GATT) in France and
England.
Educated Here
Mr.. Fay, a native of Luzerne
County, Pa, attended George
town and Catholic Universities
here. In 1912 he received his
law degree from Columbus Law
School and was admitted to
the District of Columbia Bar
the same year.
He served as an officer in
the Navy from 1912 to 1945
In 1948 he Joined the Internal
Revenue Service. Since 1857 he
has been assistant regional
counsel in charge Of the Wash
ington office handling tax liti-
cation before the court to
which he has now been named
Evening star., 1961-07-14
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Another Defense Official Cautious
Against Military in Civil Jobs

ber of supergrade jobs 1t
wants Congress to approve.
The original 800 figure has
been boosted to nearly 900.
The jobs involved pay from
$12,500 to $4,000 a year, in
cluding Public Law 313 posi-
tions. The adjusted request
was made known by Civil
Service Commission officials in
testimony on the bill yester-
day before the Senate Civil
Service Committee.
The revised estimate resulted
from the stepped@up space
program. The original so addi-
tional high-salaried jobs re-
quested for National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
was changed to 1876. Seven
teen of these jobs. could pay
up to $21, 900 a year.
AA Ah
MORE SONAL AP-
PROACH-During the hearing,
Senator Monroney. Democrat
of Oklahoma, complained that
many of the supergrade jobs
in Government were filled by
the "write-up game" - candi-
dates and their agencies tailor
ing the job description to fit
the employees background and
experience.
Senator Monroney called for
more personal interviews so
that a candidate can be evalu-
ated in terms of personality,
etc. The written job standards
cannot reveal if person is
neurotic or otherwise ILL
equipped to do the job required
of him, he declared. The Sena-
tor suggested that the Civil
Service Commission might es-
tablish panels to hold personal
interviews for those >cing con-
sidered for supergraCe jobs.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - The
Office of the Navy Controller
needs a Grade II associate di-
rector of budget and reports
Apply personnel branch. room
0106. Main Navy Building, OF
call oxford 6-6446. Zelda
Stegner Of National Capital Re-
gional Planning Council has re-
ceived a superior performance
award.
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Racial Bios
Charged to
Guard Office

Representative Kowalski,
Democrat of Connecticut, has
protested to Maj. Gen. Donald
w. MCGOWAN reports Of racial
discrimination at the National
Guard headquarters at the
Pertagon.
= I'm a letter to Gen. MCGOWAN,
chief of the National Guard
Bureau, Mr.. Kowalski said a
civil tights study by the
American Veterans Committee
showed there is not a single
non-white nor, at the time Of
the investigation, single Jew
among National Guard head
quarters personnel.
"The political problems in
enforcing executive orders Of
the President and adhering to
the nondiScrimination policies
of the Department of the Army
in terms of the State Guard
units are many and obviously
difficult to overcome, Mr..
Kowalski said in his letter,
made public today.
However" he said, lit is
difficult to conceive of any
reason why the conditions de-
scribed at the National Guard
Bureau itself exist. There
have also been numerous COM
plants cited that one fairly
high and influential officer in
the bureau openly practices
discrimination"
Mr.. Kowalski cited executive
orders declaring it Government
policy that there shall be equal
ity of treatment and oppor-
tunity for all persons in the
armed services and said that
Gen. MCGOWAN has the re-
sponsibility to see to it that
his bureau conforms with
executive policies.
ITO this point" he wrote
Gen. MCGOWAN. you have
either ignored the policies set
forth or are following some
other directive unknown to
me-"
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today
nominated Ben David Dorfman
of 4719 Thirtieth street NV,
as a member of the United
States Tariff Commission.
Mr.. Dorfman, SO. will sue
ceed James Weldon Jones in
the $40, ,000-a-year position.
Another Washington area
resident, William Michael Fay,
of 5000 Highland drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, was nominated
Judge of the United States Tax
Court.
Mr.. Fay, 46. will succeed
Judge j. Edgar Murdock fol-
the remainder Of an unexpired
term of IL years which began
in 1856.
AS Judge of the tax court
Mr.. Fay will receive a salary
Of $22, 500.
Both Democrats
Both Mr.. Dorfman and Mr.
Fay are Democrats.
Mr.. Dorfman, a native oi
Portland, Oreg., has had many
years of experience with the
Tariff Commission and ir
tariff affairs.
He was educated at ReeC
College in Portland and later
received his masters and doc
tors degrees from the Univer-
Sity of California.
He taught economics at the
University of Hawaii and the
University of North Dakota be-
Evening star., 1961-07-14
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Army, Navy and Air Force
Departments have been re-
minded by Assistant Secretary
Of Defense Carlisle Runge that
official Defense Department
policy precludes the replace
1hent of civilian employees by
military personnel.
1t was the second recent ac-
tion by top Defense Depart
ment officials to improve the
job rights of civilian employees
in the defense units. Deputy
Secretary of Defense Roswell
Gilpatric the other day took
action to curb the hiring of re-
tired military personnel for
civilian jobs.
Mr.. Runge's memorandum tc
the UnderSecretaries of the
Army, Navy and Air Force had
to do with the even more seri-
Gus practice in which active
military personnel are assigned
to jobs formerly occupied by
civil service employees.
Mr.. Runge noted that the
Defense Department severa,
years ago issued a directive ir
which the military department
we're directed to keep military
personnel out of civilian jobs
and he declared that this policy
is still in effect.
The effect of Mr.. Runge'S
memorandum depends on the
degree of support it gets from
Secretary of Defense McNamare
and the top military brass. Il
Army, Navy and Air Force are
convinced that the top Defense
Secretariat from Mr.. McNamars
on down is really behind the
move to halt the replacement
of civilians by the military
they will fall in line.
Mr.. Runge's memorandum
declared:
This memorandum reaffirm
those Defense Department pol
icies intended to preclude tn,
replacement of civilian person
mel by military personnel.
Tn my opinion, every effor
should continue to be made t,
use increasing proportions o
military personnel in the oper
ating forces. AS stated in Dol
Directive 1100.4, civilian per
Evening star., 1961-07-14
$229, 900 Shipment
Of Securities MISSING

CHICAGO, July IA (AP).-
A bag repeatedly containing
$229,00O in negotiable securi-
ties disappeared at O'Hare
Field after it's arrival Wednes-
day by commercial jet from
New York, police said today.
The leather-bound canvas
bag was consigned to a Chica-
go brokerage firm, A. G.
Becker & Co.
Evening star., 1961-07-14

Sonnel will be used in positions
which do not require military
incumbents for reasons of law,
training, security, discipline,
rotation, or combat readiness,
which do not require a military
background for successful per-
formance of the duties involved
and which do not entail un-
usual hours not normally as
Sociated with or compatible
with civilian employment
1T is recognized that in ex-
ceptional cases, temporary ad-
justments in the assignment OF
military and civilian personnel
may be required as a matter of
operational necessity and eff
cient use of military and ci-
william manpower resources. As
soon as practical in such cases,
arrangements should be made
for assignment of military and
civilian personnel in accord
ance with established policies. u
+ + y 4
ORGANIZED CONFUSION
Administration insiders pri-
vately are lamenting the lack
of coordination and individual
responsibility in the White
House for handling Government
personnel matters.
At least five or six White
House assistants have had the
job at one time or another, but
only on a temporary basis. The
result is that members of Con-
gresS as we'll as officials
throughout the Government
don't know who to contact or
some of the personnel problems
that arise.
The White House has said
that Civil Service Commissioner
Chairman John Macy will be
President Kennedy's main ad-
wiser on personnel matters
But Mr.. Macy's commission
duties make it impossible fol
him to be on top of all per-
sonnel matters in Government
and the White House has done
nothing to alleviate the frustra-
ton and confusion among
Government operating officials
and members of Congress.
4 \
MORE SUPERJOBS = TIL,
administration has revised up
ward by nearly 100 the mum
Evening star., 1961-07-14
Iraq Parades
Military Force
For Kassen1

BAGHDAD. Iraq, July IA
(AP).-Iraq paraded its mill
tary forces before Premier Alb
del Karin KasSem today to
open a six-day celebration of
the third anniversary of the
revolution that brought him to
power.
For 2la hours before the sun
got too hot, infantry, armor
artillery and technical troops
passed the reviewing stand in
the capitals Liberation Square.
I A band playing American
music - some soft (Swanee
River) and some martial
marching Through Georgia.
set off the military march
ers over the rise of the bridge
overlooking the Tigris River.
Jet combat aircraft, trans
port planes and helicopters
flew overhead. Scattere d
among the marchers was equip
ment ranging from rocket
llaunchers to radar and from
repair trucks to river patrol
boats.
Kuwait as Province"
The Iraqi leader stood on
the reviewing stand salut1ng
waving, pacing back and forth
smiling - anu facing a huge
colored map of Iraq on a build
ing across the square showing
Kuwait as an Iraqi province.
(1'he British commander in
Kuwait said he would begin a
big withdrawal of his forces
as soon as Iraq'S revolutionary
celebrations are. over. About a
third of the 5000 troops Brit
ain rushed to Kuwait when
Mr.. Kassem threatened to take
over the sheikdom already are
in the process of leaving. The
converted aircraft carrier Bull
wark, with 1000 sailors anC
600 Marine commandoS aboard
sailed today. The British said
a balanced force would remain
strong enough "to defend the
independence of Kuwait.")
Soviet Jets Displayed
Wearing an open-neck mill
tary shirt, Mr.. Kassem arrived
for the celebration early in g
brand-new, Sand-colored Cadil.
lac. The American car was de.
livered only a week ago, re.
placing the Soviet limousine hi
had previously used for state
occasions.
Today's military show in
cluded the appearance of si1
Soviet-made MIG-19 swept,
wing fighter planes which
dashed overhead setting of
sonic booms. MIG-l7s, Hawkel
Hunters. Soviet-made jetprol
transports and four helicopteri
also were displayed.
Two tank regiments rumbleC
past on trailers. One was com,
posed of standard Soviet T-5'
medium tanks and the othe.
Of heavy British Centurion so,
tonners. =.
j City streets were decorated
with banners and bunting, col
ored arches and pictures of Mr.
KaSSem by the thousand.
On the eve of the celebra
ton, Mr.. KasSem freed from
prison four former premiers
one of them under a deatl
sentence.
Those released were RashiC
Ali Gallant, sentenced to di,
in 1858 for plotting against tn,
revolution; Fadhil Jamali
Ahmad Makhtar Baban ant
-. Tawfik AsSuedi.