davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-03
New Workers
Take Bridge
Pairs Title
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Bridge Columnist for The Star

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 3. -
B. Jay Decker, a veteran bridge
star of New York, and Mrs. Dor
othy Hayden of Hastings-on-
Hudson, N. Y, won the open
pairs championship Of the
American Contract Bridge
League here last night.
In second place were Edwin
Kantar of Los Angeles and Mar
shall Miles of San Bernardino.
Calf. Mr.. Miles and Mr.. Kantar
thus qualified for the team
trials in Miami next December,
Another pair of Eastern vet
erans. Harry j. Fishbein of New
York and Charles ]. Solomon of
Philadelphia, took third place.
Evan Bailey and Edward Bar
low, both of Redwood City,
Calf, dropped to fourth place
after leading the field going
into the final session.
Edward L. Rosen and Charles
Peres. both Of Chicago. were
fifth.
Mrs. Terry Michaels and
Israel Cohen, both of Washing
ton, finished in 22d place in q
field of $50 pairs, leading the
Washington contingent at the
tournament.
The pairs championship
wound up nine-day national
tournament here. Earlier win
ners we're:
Mems pairs-Victor Mitchell
and Sam Fuoto, New York.
Women's pairs-Mrs. Mar
garet Wagner, Atlanta, and
Mrs. Barbara Kachmar, New
York.
Mixed pairs--Mrs. Clarice
Holt, Fort Worth, and Paul
Levitt, Miami Beach.
Mems teams-(Tie) Sam
Stayman, Victor Mitchell and
Philip Feldesman, all of New
York; Eric Murray, Toronto,
and Richard Freeman, WASH
ington, and the team of Lew
Mathe and Ed Taylor, Los
Angeles, Harold Culver, Long
Beach, Calf, and Paul Allinger,
Alameda, Calf.
Women's teams-Mrs. Edith
Kemp, Miami Beach; Mrs. Ann
Burnstein, Las Vegas, New;
Mrs. Stella Rebner. Los Angeles:
Mrs. Alicia Kempner, Santa
Monica, Calf, and Mrs.
Stephen Warner. Fairlawn, N. j.
Open teams - (Tie) Mr..
Mathe, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Culver
and Mr.. Allinger, with Ron von
der Porten, Berkeley, Calf. and
Erik Paulsen, Anaheim, Calf,
and the team of Mr.. Kantar
and Mr.. Miles with Robert
Hamman, Van Nuys, Calf, and
Donald Krauss, Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-12-03
SaIazar Fires
Cabinet Aides

LISBON, Portugal. Dec. 8
(AP). - Premier Antonio de
Oliveira Salazar ordered q
sweeping cabinet shakeup today
including the dismissal Of Min
lister for Overseas Territories
Adriano Moreira.
Mr.. Moreira's replacement by
Navy Comdr. Peixoto Correira,
a former governor of Portu-
guese Guinea, was believed due
to q dispute with Mr.. Sala-
Ear over colonial policy. A re-
liable source said Mr.. Moreira
had been urging more auto
omy for Portugal's restive pos
sessions while Mr.. SalaZar
wanted to keep the power in
LiSton.
Prof. Galvao Teles was
named education minister, re-
placing Prof. Manuel Lopes de
Almeda. The change was be-
lieved due to criticism of Prof
Lopes de Almeda's handling OF
recent student strikes.
The other changes-in seven
cabinet posts and six sub-cabi-
net jobs were considered rou-
tine requirements.
The replacement Of Mr.. Mo-
reira comes when Portugars CO.
lonial policy is under renewed
heavy fire in the United Ma
tions assembly, with the strong
African-Asian group demand
ing independence for Angola
and Mozambique, the two ma
jor Portuguese territories in
Africa.
Mr.. Moreira, AZ. took over
the overseas ministry three
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Ortiz Electric Scissors. Plug
into any &C outlet 10 cur
thin or heovy fobries eosiIy,
quickly and accurately. 7.95
WSt - Motions Washington,
Chevy Chose, Wheo'on plozo
and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1962-12-03

for those who enjoy comfort E.
Wrop.Sokc Blo'iers by Berry. Thick, thirsty
and bulky cotton terry cloth wrop-oroUnd
robes with full length sleeves, large
poteh pocket generous overlap and high
snug collar. One size for oil men, one
size for oil women. White.
For women 600. For men 700
Angel TreodsV by Berry. Soft and coy
"BoUiiqUe" slippers OF Orlonno oeryIe in
blue, pink, red and white for misses and
women. Also King Berry" slip.ons OF
orlonS oeryIie pile in block or brown for
men. All have foom rubber iniesoes and
ore woshobIe S, M, |. poir 800
Evening star., 1962-12-03
for the person who travels :.

Shoe Tote by Trino. De luxe shoe bag of
imported Tapestry with wide zippered
opening, eMro zippered pocket and
adjustable swivel shoulder strop. ldeoI
also for eorryng rain boots. 800
PIeose add 1919 Federal iox
Evening star., 1962-12-03
VANITY BY THE OUNCE
the new shape of success
by Vanity Fair

Just few ounces Of beautiful figuring with new
Double Tulip Control designs in Tighter than voniY
4ycroe spondex PIiont lycrd shapes you, is used
double strength where you need it. Imogine, such
magic CONTROL bGssfu comfort no bones, zppers,
bulk or dgdiN In white and Vanity Fair coIors,
foshion-cued TO everything you wear.
Double Tulip Control oIin-one puIon with nyon lace
upper cup White only. 22.SO
Double Tulip Control long leg pontie eirde holds six
detachable eorters $500
lycru bra with adjustable back and strops; upper
cup nyon lace applique. 500
W&L-Corset and Bros Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheoon PIozo, Corners and Aexondio
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Wiss Pinking sheors. Add
professionol-Iooking finishing
touches 10 your home ereo-
fions. Sheors with chrome
plotted hondIe. 7.9S and 8.9S
With black handle, not shown,
6.9S ond 7.95
Evening star., 1962-12-03

Wiss Homemoker Scissor-Sef.
lUxuY-iYpe top-groin cow
hide cose contoins dress
maker sheors, sewing scissors
ond embroidery scissors.
Black. ivory. red. H.9S
Evening star., 1962-04-19

utility charges have been paid
by the U. NJ, in addition to
his salary of $4,000 a year
and a $4,000 annual allow
ance to cover entertainment
and other expenses.
A commission spokesman said
the State Agency instituted suit
after Mr.. Thant declined to do
so in his own behalf. In accord
ance with State law, the State
will retain two-thirdS Of what
ever sum is recovered and Mr..
Thant will get the rest. If Mr..
Thant had initiated the COM
plant in his own name, he
would receive the full amount
of whatever is recovered.
Mr.. Thant declined direct
comment, but q representative
said any money collected would
be turned over in proper pro-
portion to the Burmese govern
ment and the U. N.
Defendants in the action are
Union Towers, Inc, and Miner
va Courts, Inc, co-owners Of
the building; Max S. Frank and
Henry I. Levine, doing business
as T & 2 Management Co., op-
Grating agency for the building;
and William F. Wholey, des-
cribed as prime tenant from
whom Mr.. Thant subleases the
apartment at 125 East I'D
street.
None Of the defendants could
be reached for comment.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Schools Back Principal
Hit on Pupil Control

District school officials to-
day said they have answered
complaints which led parents
to ask the transfer of the
Kingsman Elementary School
principal.
The complaints of noisineSs
among pupils at the school and
lack of discipline were made
in a petition signed by more
than 200 persons. 1t was pre-
sented April 2 to Miss Edith
Lyons. assistant superintendent
for elementary schools. The
petition asked for the transfer
of Principal Katherine A. Ihrig
Miss Lyons said she held a
well-attended meeting with
parents April 5. to hear the
complaints.
Miss Lyons said that Miss
Ihrig is an excellent princi-
pal," and that many of the
complaints were routine. She
said she planned to invite
parents to another meeting in
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Wet Nam Pledges
u. N. Bond Aid .

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 19 (AP). - South Wet
Nam intends to buy $4,000 in
U. N. bonds, the United Nations
announced last night. That
makes 81 countries that have
pledged purchases Of $163,959,-
IT'S, subject in many cases to
parliamentary approval.
South Wet Nam is the third
non-member to make a pledge,
after West Germany and Swift
zerland. Acting Secretary Cen
eral U Thant is authorized to
sell 5000 million in 25-year, 2
per cent bonds to wipe out a
deficit caused by the failure Of
most members to help pay for
U. N. forces in the Congo and
the Middle East.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

in such a manner, Senator
Goldwater said.
"Gandhi was successful only
because he had to deal with
only a small circle of British
officials in the midst of an
immense Indian population,
he said, "and because those
officials, brought up on prin-
cipleS of fair play and toler-
ance, were unwilling to let
Gandhi starve himself to death
let alone wage a thorough
going campaign of repression
and slaughter against a great
people"
Senator Goldwater is at Yale
for four days as a Chubb Fell
low. Under the program prom
inent political figures are
brought to the university to
mingle informally with students
and faculty.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Guard Alert
Gets $50
Response.

KANSAS CITY, April 10
(AP.-The reservist was 100
miles away when he heard the
news and rushed back to
Kansas City to take part in q
surprise alert Of the National
Guards 35th Division last
night.
Within three hours after the
practice alert was called, 95
per cent Of the 5,400 National
Guardsmen in Missouri and
2,700 in Kansas had reported
to their units.
1--WE feel it SUCCESSFULLY DEM
onstrateS to our people in
Kansas and Missouri that we
can be ready in 66 cities and
towns to help them in the event
of any disaster whether caused
by man or nature" said. the
division commander, Maj. Gen.
Charles Browne, jr.
He said he believed 1t was
the first alert of a two-State
division.
It was known the alert would
be called, but the date and
time were secret. Unit COM
manders were notified first by
courier and an hour later a
general alert was broadcast
The 35th, threatened by the
Pentagon with reduction to
brigade size, was happy over
the success of the practice mo-
bilization. The alert was plan
ned in December, before the
reduction was proposed.
Once they reported to their
units. soldiers were briefed on
the alert plan and how they
would move if the mobilization
were real.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Kennedy Shocked Business,
u. S. Chamber Chief SAYS

dent of Parade Publications
and chairman of the executive
committee, and w. B. Camp of
Bakersfield, Calf, as treasurer
(re-electedD.
One of the new directors at
large is Joel Barlow. a partner
in the Washington law firm Of
Covington and Burling.
David L. Francis, Hunting
ton w. Va coal executive,
was reelected vice president
for the Southeastern division.
Edwin P. Neilan oI Whining
ton. Del. was named vice pres
ident for the Northeastern di-
vision.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

May. and to have a member of
her staff explain Interpretation
of report cards to parents who
questioned grades.
The petition was revealed last
night at a meeting of the
Citizens Block Improvement
Association. The group was a
co-signer of the petition.
The parents feel a lack Of
control in school during recent
years has added to neighbor-
hood vandalism after school
hours. In 1859, more than 600
windows were reported broken
in the school. This was more
than in any other school in the
District, they claimed.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Swept Over Dam,
Youth Is Saved o.

A Silver Spring youth was
rescued from a Potomac River
island near Seneca. Md, yes
terday after his canoe was
swept over a dam and he was
thrown from it as it passed
through rapids below the dam.
Montgomery County police
said it was fortunate that some
one saw William B. Diepen-
brock, 81, of 1910 Sanford
road, go over the dam and was
able to summon help quickly.
The man who saw his plight
was William Connell a conces-
sionaire at Seneca.
Members Of the Rockville and
Upper Montgomery County Vol
unteer Fire Departments went
out in boats and picked up the
youth from a small island at
Violet's Lock, police said.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

been discovered by the agency's
enforcement division.
Mr.. Thant subleaSed the IL
room East Side apartment in
June, 1859, for $1,050 month.
Two years later the rent was
increased to $1,000 a month.
State Rent Commissioner Rob-
ert e. Herman said the legal
rent for the apartment is
$402.50 q month.
Mr.. Thant, former Burmese
Ambassador to the U. N, was
elected acting secretary gen.
eral last November.
Since then his rent and
Evening star., 1962-04-19

views on the justification Of
the 3.5 per cent steel price in
crease that was later reScinded.
But he emphasized that steel
needs greater earnings for i'm
provement and modernization
of plants and equipment.
Mr.. Plumley was selected as
president of the Chamber at
a board of directors meeting on
February %.
Other officers include:
Richard Wagner of Chicago,
an oil company executive and
chairman of the board: Arthur
H. Motley of New York, presi-
Evening star., 1962-04-19

H. Ladd Plumley, new presi-
dent of the United States
Chamber of Commerce, said to-
day business and the public
were shocked and surprised"
by the extent President Ken
nedy marshaled Government
forces against the steel price
increase.
In a news conference at
which his election was an
nounced, Mr.. Plumley said the
administrations actions have
had IAN increasingly disquiet-
ing effect among businessmen
and evidently among investors"
The concern of business, Mr..
Plumley said, has been only
partly dispelled by the Presi-
dents conciliatory remarks at
his news conference yesterday.
He said business will look to
the administrations future &C
tions before regaining the con-
fidence it had before the steel
dispute.
RapS at Pressure"
Mr.. Plumley, chairman of
the board and president of
State Mutual Life Assurance
Co. of America, Worcester,
Mass, saiG the concern Of
businessmen and investors
comes from the question of
whether we are going to have
prices administered by the
Government"
Included in what he consid-
cred administration pres
sure" Mr.. Plumley mentioned
the Presidents own actions,
and those of the Justice De-
partment. the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, and some
members of Congress.
The 59-year-old executive,
who began his insurance career
as an $8-a-week office boy,
said he believed the President
had made repeated efforts to
understand the problems of
business. But business has
been worried, he said, at some
of Mr.. Kennedy's actions and
feels his ideas do not COIN
eide with this concern.
The circumstances of the
battle over steel prices point
up, Mr.. Plumley said, the need
for better cooperation between
business and the Government.
Asks Tax
He said the administration
could help restore business con-
fidence in it by pushing through
Congress the pending tax bill
and inStituting Treasury steps
that would increase deprecia-
ton allowances. He said the
present House tax bill is "but
a half step in that direction"
Mr.. Plumley expressed no
Evening star., 1962-04-19

Commerce Department, said
the proposed law would tend
to raise retail prices.
Senator Humphrey, on the
other hand, said nothing in
the measure would prevent a
store from removing the trade
mark and then offering the
item at a reduced price if it
chose. He said the manufac-
turer has a right to protect
his name and advertised price.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Pocifism Could Provoke
War, GoIdwoter Says

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April
10 CAP).-Senator Goldwater,
Republican of Arizona, says
there has been a dangerous
growth of pacifist sentiment in
the United States.
Such a trend, he warned last
night, may provoke the very
thermonuclear war most dread
ed by the advocates of ap-
peasement, concession, dis
armament and peace-at-any-
price"
Passive resistance cannot
succeed against an efficient
commissar," Senator Goldwater
told a capacity audience at
Yale University. THE Commu-
nists are willing to fight and
die to establish what they be-
lieve is a proper political and
social order"
Senator Goldwater traced
the growth of unrealistic paci-
fist sentiment" to a guilt COM
plex" over his country's initial
use of the atomic bomb at
Compared to Britain
He compared the situation to
roughly that of Britain a gen.
Grafton ago, when it was con-
fronted by the rising menace OF
Nazism on the continent.
Just as in our time OF
perplexity," Senator Goldwater
said, fanatic theology often was
opposed by nothing better than
a militant refusal to recognize
the threat"
He recalled the famous "Ox-
ford Oath" in which students at
the English university swore
never to answer the call to arms.
There was only one trouble
with this foggy notion" Sena-
| tor Goldwater said. adolf
Hitler didn't share it,"
present Danger"
Turning to what he called
the present-day danger of COM
munism confronting the United
States, Senator Goldwater
asked:
How is it that educated men
can persuade themselves-de-
spite all the evidence of history
to the contrary-that fanatics
can be conciliated by a show of
weakness? =. Can it be that all
we have to use in opposing the
Communists is a form of passive
resistance?"
Aggression cannot be resisted
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Launching Scheduled

BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP).
The Marjorie Lykes. a $40
million cargo vessel with ac-
commodations for IL paSSen-
gers. will be launched April 26
at the Bethlehem Steel Co.
SparrowS Point Shipyard here.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Judd Reconsiderinq

Representative Judd, Repub-
lican of Minnesota, said today
he will take another look at
the situation in view of re-
action to his announcement he
wouldn't seek reelection. Mr..
Judd is serving his Goth year
in the House.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
Pennsylvania Coal

HARRISBURG.-Annual BIZ
luminous coal output in Penn
sylvania averages 100 million
tons, and the State also pro-
duces about 80 million tons of
anthracite.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
U. .FightsBi||
AsPriceF Fixiinq
BY the Associated Press

The Kennedy administration
came out today against a pro-
posed quality stabilization law
on grounds it amounts to retail
price fixing and would "alter
our traditional free enterprise
system"
Lee Loevinger, head of the
Justice Departments antitrust
division; Paul Rand Dixon,
chairman of the Federal Trade
Commission, and Robert E.
Giles, general counsel to the
Commerce Department, pre-
Sented the administrations
arguments against the measure,
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
OF Minnesota, one of the au-
thorS of the bill, vigorously de-
Tended it at the hearing before
a special Senate Commerce SUBJ
committee.
The bill would permit owners
Of brand names and trade
marks to forbid price cutting
Of their products by retailers
use Of their goods for bait
advertising, or miSrepresenta-
ton of the goods in any way.
Price Fixing Seen
Mr.. Loevinger in a prepared
statement said the bill woulc
create a Federal system OF
resale price fixing"
The Department of Justice
strongly opposes enactment OF
this type of legislation, which
would substantially alter ou1
traditional free enterprise Sys-
TEN and hamper the Nations
economic growth" Mr.. Loev-
niger said.
He said it would force ar
tificially maintained price levels
on the consumers, beclou6
State laws. and foster a
climate favorable to agree
ments among competitors
which would tend to raise
prices.
Mr.. Dixon said the FTC long
has opposed such proposals
sometimes called fair trade
legislation, and still does. He
said the objective Of the bills
authors are good, but that the
measure has disadvantages
which would outweigh any ad-
vantages.
Competitive Advantage
For one thing, he said, il
would give big business a com.
petitive advantage over small
business. He said this il
because the big firms can afford
to buy the brand-named items
for sale under their own label,
at whatever prices they chose
He said small competitors
could not afford to do this
and also would be forbidden to
cut prices for identical item.
sold under the manufacturer
trade name.
Mr.. Giles, speaking for the
Evening star., 1962-04-19
u Thont Paid $17,190
Excess Rent, Court 7 old

4 NEW YORK April 19 (AP)-The State Rent Commission
has court collect what contends been $9o
oerchsrge in rent for the apartment being occupied by
Thant, secretary general of the United Nations.
The suit, filed in State Supreme Court yesterday asks
treble damages Of $51570.
commission spokesman said the alleged overcharge had
Evening star., 1962-04-19
LOST

BRACELET. gold, various colored to-
Joined by links. set with small dis-
monds: reward. OIL. 6-3407.
CAT, lee;, yelloW;;striped tomcat,
yssltlSSW collar; ola ,II, no front Claws, vic.
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, at Mighty
Mo on Pa. ave. Sc. or Branch ave.
value Reward. Please call LII. 2-ss0s.
DIAMOND RING, vic. 1890 Macarthur
RtyS; 5aSo nv. Nv, ssyarS; Ssy Daytime Re: 2
white; vicinity Fort Myer, Arl.; gem
erous reward. IA. 7-2439
DOG, miniature schnauzer, salt and
pepper color, ident. tag on collar.
answers to name Topper" Silver
sprss9gE; sspsssin9g; April IL. s26 reward. JU.
DOG, German shepherd. male. tri-coior,
JE. 2-1954, ewes.
DOG. black. white and tan. male,
Sonday. @ bU:. bbGS. Gipj 5sssSs. Slsnh' area since
RING, lge., sapphire wIdiamonds each
side. In Alex. Stuart Restaurant.
valuable. reward. OIL. 4S04O.
Round RING OF KEYS, vicinity Of
ward. VIII. e.eSSs., after n pm pm. N
WALLET, lady's. Takoma Park; con-
tanning papers, Identification. NJ.
wallet with papers. JU. 5-430i.
500 REWARD for the return Of male
SSscf SSSxsF s.E fsTn wit with f,nI white chest and
Ans: Moe; lost Tues. April 10, vic.
N. Arl; Gail IA. $4,000 If you have
seen this dog.
Evening star., 1962-04-19
FOUND

DOG, mixed cocker, black. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
1870.
DOG. mixed terrier. black. WASHING-
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1880.
DSss %ssHSdToN 1S %xed RsMHi SshsMs FsHlSEfd R2sGS
LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
SGLE. REMOVABLE BRIDGE, in the
bldg. of 1901 Conn. ave- WO. g.
5000. manager.
PUP, mixed shepherd. black and brown.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-04-19

BRACELET, gold. various colored to-
paz and tourmalines, square shaped,
Joined by links. set with small dis-
monds; reward. OIL. 6-3407.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

FOLLOWING are the teTtS of
t,po procldmdtionS issued
yesterday at Jackson, Miss,
by Coz. Ross Barnett:
To all sheriffs and law
enforcement officers OF the
State of Mississippi. includ-
ing law-enforcement officers
of our counties and munich
palities:
Pursuant to the authority
vested in me under the Con-
stitution and the laws Of the
State of Mississippi, I, Ross
r. Barnett, Governor of the
State of Mississippi, do here
by interpose and invoke the
police powers of the State OF
Mississippi in order to secure
the people of the State OF
Mississippi, and to prevent
violence and a breach of the
peace, and to assure that the
peace, and security of the
State of Mississippi are fully
protected, and for the protec-
ton of all citizens of the
State of Mississippi, and all
others who may be within
the confines of the State Of
Mississippi; any and all or
ders to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

hour wind-while the injured
were winched off the deck and
up into the flying ambulances.
Three of them were strapped
to stretchers.
l watched the aerial rescue
operation from q chartered
plane. Commented our pilot,
Charles Angles:
Its bloody wonderful. ]
never saw anything more skill
full"
The helicopters made two
round trips apiece to the Cele-
rina. Waiting at the Cork dock
side were ambulances, doctors
and a police escort.
One of the survivors said on
landing that contact with gas
oline which spilled from the
ditched plane had burned
many who plunged into the sea,
though there was no fire.
This account by Pvt. william
F. McGlothern Of Cottage Hill,
Fla, indicated the probable
basis for an erroneous British
report last night that there was
a fire aboard the Celerina in
which two persons were in-
jured.