davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-18

versary sale in 1855. The Fed
eral order said the sale was
one of various promotions in
which the chain solicited sup
pliers to participate in con-
tracts calling for payments to
the chain in return for adver-
tising and promoting the sup
pliers products. I
At the same time, the FTC
said, the commission dismissed
"for failure of proof" charges
that the chain did not spend
for advertising the entire
amount received from each
supplier.
The food chains reply to the
order came in a statement by
Joseph B. Danzansky, general
counsel and a director of the
firm.
Company Gratified
Mr.. Danzansky said the COM
pany was gratified that the
FTC had substantially modified
the hearing examiners decision
in the case. He added:
Giants position that it rem
dered full advertising and pro-
motional services for the al
lowances it received has been
vindicated by the commission. "
The firms appeal, the attor-
Evening star., 1961-06-18

the committee chairman. at q
luncheon meeting of tn c
Washington Lions Club In the
Mayflower Hotel.
The award will be part OF
the 25th anniversary of the
Randolph Sheppard Act which
was signed by the late Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt on
June 20, 1886.
Senator Randolph was rec
commended for the award by
the District of Columbia
Commissioners Committee on
Employment Of the Physically
Handicapped for his work on
behalf Of the bill he co-spon-
Evening star., 1961-06-18
One-Wuy
Streets Set
TomorroW

One-way traffic routes called
for by the construction of two
North Capitol street underpass
projects are scheduled to 60
into effect tomorrow morning.
First street NV. from Michi-
gan avenue to the intersection
of New Jersey and Massachu-
sets avenues will become a
southbound one-way street. It
has been one-way for south
bound traffic in the morning
rush hours and one-way north
bound in the evening.
Two stretches Of North Cap
itol street-from L to o streets
and from Rhode Island avenue
to Bryant street-will become
one-way for northbound mot
orists. Two lanes will be kept
open to traffic.
A third change will be limit
ing o street between North
Capitol ands First street to
westbound traffic.
Traffic officials said there is
q possibility that the new rout-
ing will be delayed until Tues
day because of some water line
leaks which developed Friday
on the First street main. They
were hopeful, however, that the
line would be repaired in time
for the scheduled changes to-
morrow.
The two traffic interchanges
are being built at New York
avenue and at Rhode Island
avenue. North Capitol will go
under both avenues. The prof.
ects will take almost two years
to complete.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

ney said, refers to the FTt
finding that Giant induced dis
criminatory advertising allow
ances from Suppliers. The al
lowances were freely negoti-
ated," he said.
The Supermarket chain, Mr.,
Danzansky said, also will ap-
peal the order as it relates to
knowingly" inducing discrimi-
natory allowances. He said the
order, if allowed to stand, would
impose an obligation on the
part of every buyer to know
exactly what his supplier is Of
fering to other competitors. . .
No buyer is a mind-reader."
Evening star., 1961-06-18
6. O.P. Club to Meet

Representative Miller, Re-
publican Of New York, newly
elected Republican National
Chairman, will address the
Mems Republican Club OF
Montgomery County at $3.50
pm. Thursday in the Brooke
Manor Country Club.
Evening star., 1961-06-18
Senator Randolph
To Be Honored
By the Associated Press

The Presidents Committee
on Employment of the Physi-
cally Handicapped announced
yesterday that Senator Ran
dolph, Democrat of West Vir-
ginia, will receive its distin-
gished service plaque here or
June 81.
The presentation will be
made by Maj. Gen. Melvin j
Mas, Marine Corps (retired)
Evening star., 1961-06-18

sored while q member Of the
House. The other sponsor was
the late Senator Morris Shep-
pard, Democrat Of Texas.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

The Randolph Sheppard Act
permits blind persons to oper-
ate vending stands in Federal
office buildings.
Evening star., 1961-06-18

QSINONSLIdItOU ~
FoIIs Church
Condon- Reed, Inc.
l4o W. jefferson 81. JE. 4-5555
Heating 6 Cooling Co.
12o W. jefferson 81. JE. 1862
Springfield
Springfield Plumbing & Heating c
20. Box I4o FL. 4-sloo
TrionsIs
Central Ref. 6 Air Cond. Co.
P.o. Box 267 TR. 5-o2A
Vienna
Vienna Refrigeration Co.
392 Maple Ave. cR- 3-4o7s
Evening star., 1961-06-18

VIRGINIA
Arlington
Calvert Jones Co., Inc.
927 No. Stuart 81. IA. 7-4l7s
Comfort Air, Inc.
5oos No. Washington Blvd. KE. $1,000
Longs Refrigeration
1902 North First ST. IA. 7.os23
Aexondrio
Aitcheson Fuel Co.
2o5 So. Strand ST. kI. s-22l4
AEFox, Inc:
ITO Reg1n ST.
1921 cumeron 81. so. 5-7soo
Eugene W. Zimmerman Corp.
1921 cameron ST. N. s.lloo
Alsxandriu
Evening star., 1961-06-18

LuureI
Prince Georges Fuel Co.
lst 8 laurel Aves. PA. $500
Silver Spring
Rondio Corp.
s2s Hyde Rd. VIII. 6.4s23
WASHINGTON, D. c.
AIperstein's Dept. Store
1920 9Th ST. NV. MA. s-s559
Fox & Kusmir
3742 10th 81. NE. la. 5000
Washington, D. c.
CooI-Heot SoIes, Inc.
227 81. NE. Il. 6-3665
Dependo Refrigeration Co.
2ol6 Georgia Ave. NV. Ho. 1857
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

The outstanding independ-
ent award went to Herb Me-
shell. For raising over $1OO
for the Combined Jewish Ap-
peal, Larry Fassler won the
"Chai" award.
Certificates of merit went
to Pete Reiter, Larry Rosen-
thai, Lou Morgan, Judy Bach
rach, 10 Ann Cohen, Gerri
Finkelstein, Peggy Hersch,
Chuck DietZ, Carol Krissman,
Harvey Taper and Chuck
Weider.
The Weiner Memorial tro-
ply to the Greek organiza-
ton for the best participa-
ton in Hillel went to Sigma
Delta Tau sorority. Special
certificates were awarded Ze-
ia Beta Tau, Tau Delta Phi,
Sigma Alpha Mu and Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
The Distinguished Service
Award, not presented since
1859, was also won by Miss
Gould.
Jess Finerman was install
ed as Hillel president for
1961-62 and other new Off
GERS are Betty Zeligman,
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Engagements
IlIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIUII

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c..
Rowley have announced the
engagement of their daugh.
ter, Phyllis Annette, to Jerry
Sonenblick, son of Mrs. Ben.
Jamin Sonenblick and the
late Mr.. Sonenblick.
Mr.. Sonenblick graduated
from the University of Ari-
zona and now is a practicing
attorney here. He was af-
filiated with Zeta Beta Tau
fraternity. Other affiliations
include the Elks, Toast
masters, Rincon Optimists,
City of Hope, Young Demo
crates and the Jewish Com
munity Center.
Miss Rowley attended the
University of Arizona and
Arizona State U. and now is
employed by Tucson News
papers Inc.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Rishono Pioneer

RiShona Pioneer Women
will hold a luncheon and card
party May % at Cong.
AnShei Israel. Hostesses are
Mines. J. E. levin and H.
Segal.
An Oneg Shabat will be
held May 27 at 1890 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Ber-
liner, 1921 E. Seventh. A
Shevuous skit, Ruth the
Faithful, will be presented.
Mrs. Samuel Cohen is hostess
and Mrs. Chain ToWber is
in charge of the program.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

1Ol Tie pIOJeCl.
Mayor Don HummeI wrote
the Council: GAS you know,
we have long been concerned
with the need for additional
services for our older people.
Recent revelations concern
ing the living conditions of
some of these citizens have
shocked the entire communi-
ty. Unfortunately, in view of
the tremendous demands be-
ing made upon us for other
public facilities, 1 see no real
opportunity to improve these
conditions through public
funds.
''It is indeed heartening to
have organizations such as
yours willing to help dis
charge our community'S OBJ
legations"
The president of the Pima
County Medical Society, DR..
Clarence L. Robbins, wrote:
"The need for expansion of
nursing home facilities in Pi-
ma County is a matter of
record and also a matter of
increasing urgency 1 be-
lieve there can be no question
of the cooperation of the
members of the Pima County
Medical Society in the reali-
zation and continuance of
your enterprise"
And from the chairman of
the Pima County Board of
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

Supervisors, Thomas S. Jay,
came this letter: 1--WE recog-
nize the Importance of de-
veloping programs and ser
vices which would assist the
older persons in the commu-
nifty. Recognizing that need,
we endorse Wholeheartedly
the plans of the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council for
a forty-bed nursing home for
the aged"
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Page Sepen-
Wards Offering
New SWimWeur

Wards is now introducing
a new line of SWimWear.
The line is 'Maidenform,"
now being promoted in ma
tional magazines and in news
papers. "Maidenform," fam
ed for foundation garments
for 38 years, now has GRATED
sWimsuits in all sizes and col
orS.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

vice-president; Barbara Isen-
berg, treasurer; Carol Kriss-
man, corresponding secreta-
ry; Judy Bachrach, recording
secretary; Larry Rosenthal
and Lou Morgan, members
at-large and 10 Ann Cohen,
Student Religious Council
representative.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Variety TryoUfs

Singers, dancers, musicians
and stagehands are needed
for the Variety Show to be
sponsored June II by the
Center Couples Club. Those
interested should attend the
May II tryout at 8 pm. in
the Center auditorium.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
HineI Honor KEYS
Won By 2 Students

Rosaind Gould and Jess Finerman presented Hill
lei Honor Keys at the foundations annual awards dinner
May Z. The awards chapters highest
In other awards books went to Betty Zeigman Maur-
ice Mordka, Janice Lehman and Judy Green.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Nursing Home Gets
Wide Support

The proposed $5OOOOO Jewish Nursing Home for the
Aged is getting widespread backing
The Embarrassing drive for the Tucson Jewish Comml-
nifty Council officially opens May Is the committee in
charge already has received many letters
Evening star., 1961-03-19

MARKER for dry cleaning plant
tags and National Cash Register
Listing machine: Apply MANHAT-
TAN LAUNDRY, Dry Cleaning
Dept, 1928 Florida ave. NV.
MEDICAL-X-RAY TECHS; Bact,,
Hemo., Histo., PROF. PERSONNEL,
1726 Eye NV. 7l2, ME. S-2992.
MEDICAL SECRETARY for tran
.scribing medical dictation; modern
hospital facilities: permanent, g.
day, 40-hr. wk. Apply personnel
FAIRFAX HOSPITAL. 1901 Cal
lows I'd, Falls Church, Va. JE
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY for central Bethesda
office, thoroughly experienced In
shorthand and typins. OIL. 2-6622.
sECRETARY.TYPIST, part time,
dictaphone; law office experience.
Reply Box 322-T. Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
HELP WOMEN
CLERK K-TYPIST

position with growing Co
Interesting work in supply divi-
sion office; must be good with
figures; generous employe benefits
Apply Mr.. Summers. MACKE
VENDING CO., I'LL lst st. ne,
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Tower Takes
Senate Oath
200 Texans Crowd
Galleries for Event
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
star staff Writer

More than 200 Texans crowd
ed into the Senate galleries to-
day and applauded the swear
ing in of the first Republican
Senator from that State since
Reconstruction days.
Thirty-five-year-old John q.
Tower was escorted down the
center aisle by his Democratic
colleague, Senator Marlborough.
in accordance with senatorial
custom.
Defeated by Johnson
The oath was administered
by another Texan, Vice Presi-
dent johnson, whose term as
a Senator Mr.. Tower will COM
plete.
Senator Tower, a former COL
lege professor, defeated Demo-
cratic Senator William A. Blak-
ley, who had been serving on a
Governors appointmtnt since
Mr.. johnson resigned in Janu-
airy to become Vice President.
Mr.. Tower also had run
against the Vice President last
November when, under Texas
law, Mr.. Johnson was permitted
to file both for reelection to
the Senate and Vice President.
Mr.. Tower was defeated by a
substantial margin in the Mo-
vember race, but outran Sena-
See TOWER, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Knock-Down Fight C|imoxes
Feud of Two IUE Leaders
By NORMAN WALKER
Associated Press Staff Writer


The two leaders of the In
ternational Union of Electrical
Workers have had a knock
down fight climaxing a bitter
feud over control of the 275,000-
member labor organization.
James B. Carey, president
and No. / man in the union, is
reported to have scratched the
face of Secretary-Treasurer AL
Hartnett and knocked him
down during a recent argument
over union affairs in Mr..
Carey's office.
Neither man will confirm nor
deny the reported fracas but
Mr.. Hartnett is said to have
pictures of a badly scratched
face for use in event he is call
ed on for proof.
Mr.. Carey, 40. is about 5
feet 8 inches tall and weighs
about $50 pounds. Mr.. Hart
nett, Al. stands 6 feet 3 inches
and weighs about 180 pounds.
The continuing argument be-
tween the two seems to have as
it's basis a contest for IUE
control. Mr.. Carey, a veteran
top figure in organized labor, is
resisting efforts of Mr.. Hart
nett and the IUE executive
board for a larger voice in IUE
affairs.
Mr.. Carey has been in trouble
with Mr.. Hartnett and the
board since labor negotiations
with the General Electric Co.
last fall. Mr.. Carey. in charge
of the bargaining, called a
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Goldberg Seeks
To Avert Strike

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
Secretary of Labor Goldberg
moved today to head off q
shipping strike threatened on
all three American coasts at
midnight tonight.
Mr.. Goldberg's office in
Washington announced h G
would fly here in response to
a request of shipping COM
panies and Federal mediatorS
who asked his personal help in
the situation.
The strike threat stems from
failure of shipping concerns and
five maritime unions to agree
on New York contracts. Nego-
tiations were reported dead
locked.
The shippers said they feared
"a protracted, disastrous strike
unless the dispute is settled or
a work stoppage postponed.
Involved in the dispute are
unions representing ships Of
ficers, deck hands, engineers,
radio operators and other sea-
men.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Cool Front Sends
Mercury Into
32-Degree Plunge

It was 80 degrees cooler when
you went to work this morning
than when you went home yes
terday afternoon.
A Canadian cold front which
brought % of an inch of rain
to the Washington area also
included good-sleeping relief
and a promise of upper-60-
degree temperatures today.
A low near so degrees is fore
cast for tonight and tomorrow
will be sunny and cool, the
Weather Bureau said.
Yesterdays high was a steam
ing SO degrees at 5 pm. and
the temperature declined stead
lily to a midnight 68 degrees
and then on down to 81 at 8
am, today.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

kilograms to each member not
to come to a trump" session
that would be illegal and tend
to damage union discipline. All
but nine of the 31-man board
showed up anyway, in what
the Hartnett forces interpret
as a majority support for their
cause.
The meeting proved unsuc-
cessful. Mr.. Carey and the IUE
general counsel, Benjamin D.
Segal, argued throughout the
day that the board couldn't
assemble on its own, but only
at the call of Mr.. Carey. The
upshot is that the members
agreed to return for a regular
session here July 6-7.
Evening star., 1961-06-15
CUTE BLOND, MAYBE?
Cor-PooIers May Get
Chance to Be Choosy

and lists Of persons whose
homes and offices are in the
same general area would be
compiled.
These lists would then be sent
on request to anyone seeking to
join a car pool and these lists
would be kept up to date. The
plans main purpose, according
to Thomas B. Deem, who han
dies traffic planning for the
META, would be to encourage
more car pools and thereby
reduce some of the road con-
gestion.
He said, however, agency Of
ficials would like to know first
if the committing public feels
the car pool listing would be
useful before going ahead with
any definite plans.
Officials of the transporta-
ton agency are in Philadelphia
today on a two day tour in
specting commuter facilities.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

Short-lived strike, then settled
on what GE offered before the
strike began.
Since then the board has set
up several committees to try
to referee a growing split be-
tween Mr.. Carey and MI. Hart
nett. At one point Mr.. Carey
fired James Toughill, editor of
the IUE newspaper, only to
have the board put Mr.. Tough
iii back on the job.
Board members, on hearing
of the reported face scratching
incident, tried to assemble at
IUE headquarters yesterday to
determine what to do.
Mr.. Carey repeatedly tried to
head off the meeting, sending
Evening star., 1961-06-15

has been shown to the White
House.
President Kennedy has ap-
proved a significant part Of
the Ellis program, but not al,
of it. In his May Is message tc
Congress, the President saio
that "in all likelihood" he will
See CIVIL DEFENSE, Page At
Evening star., 1961-06-15

invasion of Cuba by exiled op.
ponents Of Fidel Castro.
The students had been try.
ing to get up a demonstration
ever since Mr.. MoScoSo arrived
in Caracas but had beer
thwarted by the vigilance Of
police, acting on orders oi
President Romulo Betancourt
However, police traditionally
stay off Venezuelan campusec
unless invited to enter by
school authorities, and Mr.
MoScoso and his party went
unguarded to see the exhibit al
the school of architecture.
Accompanied by Governor
Mr.. MoscoSo waited in the
office of Rafael Devenzi, the
university president, while
school authorities restored
order.
Alexandra Oropeza Castillo
governor of the Caracas dis
trict. and scores of police ar
rived within minutes after the
incident was reported but were
not called into the campus.
Governor Oropeza accom-
panied Mr.. Moscoso back to
the United States Embassy.
The university, was the center
of an uprising that took IL
lives in seven violent days end
ing last December 2. Commu-
nistS among the students turned
an unfinished pharmacy build
ing into a fortress and gave
up only afer many tanks were
sent to the campus.
Evening star., 1961-06-15

program, followed by less thar
"a hours q Federal judge
ruling yesterday rejecting q Blk
by the Federal Government Il
intervene in the Prince Edward
County school case.
United States District Cour
Judge Oren r. Lewis ruled il
Richmond that the Govern
ment's April 26 request to entel
the 10-year-old case as a plain.
tiff would "unduly delay anC
prejudice" the right of botl
sides in the court battle.
Schools Closed 2 Years
Prince Edward, one of the
original localities named in tht
United States Supreme Court!
1854 school desegregation deci.
sion has been without public
schools for two years.
Today's school board Offer
was contained in a letter from
w. Edward Smith, chairman oi
the county school board, to DR.
j. Rupert Picott, executive Sec
retary Of the Virginia Teacher:
Association, which is composed
of Negro educators from
throughout the State.
According to the Associated
Press, the letter said the school
board would furnish custodial
and janitorial supervision land
provide all needed utility
services" for the "crash RENE
dial program" proposed by the
teachers association.
School boards have complete
control over school buildings in
Virginia and can let them be
used by anyone they want. The
VITA will have to provide
teachers.
200 Signed Up
Approximately 200 Of the
county'S 1900 Negro children
already have signed up for the
privately operated program.
An attorney for the school
board today made a motion to
file a report on the boards
offer in Richmond Federal Dis
trict Court, where Judge Lewis
made his ruling yesterday.
In the April intervention bio
by the Federal Government, At
torney General Robert Kennedy
had contended this was neces-
sary ito prevent the circum-
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Caracas Mob Burns
u. S. Enjoys Auto

CARACAS, Venezuela, June
is (AP).-Several hundred
pro-Castro students burned
United States Ambassador Teo-
doro Moscoso'S automobile last
night at Caracas University
while he was attending an
exhibit.
The students crowded around
the car parked on the univer-
sity campus, yanked the driver
from the front seat and set
the vehicle afire.
Government officials charged
the students acted on order of
"well-known leftiSt leaders. "
The Caracas press has accused
university officials of being too
lenient with Communists in the
student body who staged a
bloody uprising late last year.
Discounts Attack
Mr.. Moscoso did not see the
attack and discounted its sig
nificance, saying: Il must say
that I feel this does not reflect
the true feeling of the people
of Venezuela"
A Puerto Rican, Mr.. Mos
coso was appointed Ambassa-
dor to Caracas last March by
President Kennedy in a move
to improve United States re-
lations with Latin America.
But even before his arrival
recently, Mr.. Moscoso had been
the target of student demon
strations denouncing the Unit
ed States role in the ill-fated
Evening star., 1961-06-15
Tractor Team
Returns With
NeWDerllands
Castro Asking
$4,000 -Per-Mun
In Machinery

HAVANA, June Is (AP).-
The United States tractors-for-
prisoners team headed for
washington today after hearing
Fidel Castro's latest demand
$28 million worth of farm-type
tractors in exchange for 1,167
captive invaders.
This amounts to about $24,-
600 per prisoner.
The unofficial, four-man
negotiating panel said it made
no commitments to the Cuban
Prime Minister; that it intended
to lay the demand before the
parent Tractors-for- Freedom
Committee headed by Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt.
Whether the committee, in
its drive for public subscrip-
tions, could raise the kind of
money involved in the Castro
demand was uncertain. Other
leaders of the drive, besides
Mrs. Roosevelt, are Walter
Reuther, head of the United
Auto Workers and Milton
Eisenhower.
New Angles to Proposal
The campaign for funds re-
suits from Mr.. Castro's Off
hand offer of May II to ex-
change some 1900 prisoners,
taken in the April II invasion,
for 500 bulldozerS.
Mr.. Castro showed some new
sides to his proposal yesterday
during his five hours Of nego-
tiating sessions with the Amer
lean team.
He said he would go along
with the committees offer to
supply small farming tractors
rather than the big construc-
ton tractors he originally
sought. But he said the large
tractors would have cost $28
million plus transportation
costs-so he expected that
much moneys worth of the
smaller machines.
Terms Are Stiff
The Cuban leader indicated
he would be agreeable to re-
ceiving 1000 tractors one-half
the size Of the heavy models
first demanded.
The monetary value was a
stiff price in terms of the COM
mittee'S earlier thinking. The
fund raiSerS had been talking
about raising $2.5 million or so
to buy 500 of the smaller types
of tractors which they said
should meet Mr.. CaStro's agri-
cultural needs.
General purpose farm trac-
tors sell at from $500 to $4,000
in the United States. At such
rates, the $28 million figure set
by Mr.. Castro would purchase
4,700 to 5000 tractors.
Mr.. Castro also reduced
somewhat the number of cap
tives he said he could liberate
See TRACTORS, Page A-6