davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19
International
Fair Fun Set

The Tauxemont Coopera-
tive Pre-School in Alexandria
will celebrate its goth BIRTH
day today with an Inter-
national Fair open to the
public.
Alumnae of the nursery
and kindergarten have sent
presents from foreign coun-
tries. and these will be auc-
toned, unopened, as a special
feature Of the afternoon.
The fair, to be held from
1 to 6 pm. on the school
grounds at 1924 Fort Hunt
road, also will feature an art
exhibition, including works Of
students past and present;
and a musical program, star
ring folk singer Raylyn de
GaStyne and a jazz combo
composed of two Tauxemont
graduates (now high school
boys) plus a friend.
There'll be clowns, a vari-
ETY. of games. sidewalk ven-
dors peddling pastries, a bake
sale, a new cook book COM
piled for this occasion, many
booths and a flower mart.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Honor
LIoyds
At T eu

The District Alumnae
Club of Mount Vernon Sem
mary and Junior College
yesterday established the
Lloyd Scholarship Fund. to
honor the retiring heads Of
the school, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Lloyd.
Mr.. Lloyd was given q
check for the new fund at a
tea in the Sulgrave Club, in
the presence of about 200
District alumnae.
The 3-to-5 o'clock tea also
served as a surprise birthday
party for Mrs. Lloyd, COM
plete with cake and music by
Sidney.
Mrs. Herbert A. May, hon.
orary chairman Of the event,
and Mrs. George w. Huguely
III, regent Of the District
alumnae, stood in the receiv-
ing line with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd. The guests included
officers of the 1862 gradual
ing classes.
The Lloyds, who will retire
July /, will spend the sum-
mer in Europe, after which
they'll return to Washing
ton to live. The couple has
been with the school 80 years
Mr.. Lloyd's successor viii
be DR.. Peter D. Pelham. A
graduate Of williams College
in Williamstown, Mass, he
has a masters degree and
doctorate in English htera-
ture from the University oi
Virginia and a masters de-
gree in education from Har-
ward. DR.. Pelham is married
and has two young children
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Turkish Envoy
Is Host

The Ambassador Of Turkey
and Mrs. Usakligil enter
tanned last evening with an
8 pm. dinner at the Embassy.
Among the "a guests for
the black tie event were the
Ambassador of Lebanon and
Mrs. Dimechkie, Assistant
Secretary Of State Philips
Talbot, Former Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. 10y
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Corrin Strong and Mr.. and
Mrs. Garrison Norton.
Also as the gathering were
Mr.. Alaeddin Cullen, Mr..
Najdat Safwat, Mr.. and Mrs.
Memduh Aytur, Mrs. Eugene
ODunne, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard HarknesS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Zusy, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs
Haluk Ozgul, Miss Bonita
Lindeman and Miss Zeyneh
Usakligil.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Fountain Of Flowers Ball
Takes on Neighbor|y Flavor

Some ITO Washingtonians
got a sweet reprieve from
the heat last night, in the
cool-brook atmosphere of the
Fountain of Flowers Ball.
A benefit for the Florence
Crittenton Home here, the
dance took place in the May
flower Hotel ballroom from
10 am. till early this morn
ing.
Subtle decor turned the
large hall into a kind of secret
garden: The ballroom stage.
centered with a working
fountain surrounded by rocks,
was banked with yellow and
apricot daisies, larkspur, as
paragus fern and greens.
The flowers were repeated
in graceful table bouquets
lighted from within by cam
dies.
With the tables spread out
over the ballroom, the bal
comics overhead and the
Chinese Room next door
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Dope PIeo JoiIs
Ex-Policemun

| A 26-year-old former Wash
inston policeman yesterday
was sentenced to three years
in prison after being convicted
by a Fredericksburg, (VaD cir
cult court on charges of po-
seSsing narcotic drug: and forg-
ing medical prescriptions.
Joseph N. Newlin. who re-
signed from the Metropolitan
Police Department last Febru-
airy after less than three
months of service, pleaded in
nocent to the narcotics charges
but later changed his plea to
guilty.
Police testified that Newlin,
a one-time television actor and
a member of the American Nazi
Party. was arrested in Fred
erickSburg, March 81, carrying
a wide variety of dangerous
drugs and three forged pre-
scriptions.
Also found, police testified,
were dozens of pictures of New
lin in a Nazi uniform, appli-
cation forms for the American
Nazi Party, Nazi hate litera-
ture and pornographic mater
ial.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

maestro as the party was
coming to a close.
The dance was given by
the Winifred Mckee Somer-
vile Circle, one Of about 80
volunteer circles attached to
the home for unwed mothers.
The fourth annual such
benefit, the ball was the
largest to date.
Mrs. Guy T. Steuart, II,
man and Mrs. w.
Frank Sickle, jr., received
about 10 guests for cocktails
before the dance began.
Others who entertained
beforehand were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Burton with
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Vincent,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, jr.,
Mrs. Donald F. Widmayer
tcircle president) with Mrs,
Robert B. Hampton, and Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Ford with
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Shannon
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Harrell.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

there was ample space for
dancing to the music Of
Lester Lanin and his orches-
ira.
The guests ranged from
teenagers to grandparents.
There we're no high govern
ment officials in sight and
the gatherings had q neigh
borly flavor uncommon to
large Washington balls. One
observer remarked, Every
where you look. It's like the
the be sociable' ads"
Shortly before midnight
walters took their stations
behind a long buffet table
across the hall and began
serving a breakfast Of eggs,
sausage. bacon, creamed
beef, chicken livers. potatoes.
fried apples and q variety of
sweet rolls.
Some of the guests walked
away with souvenirs Of the
evening - Lester Lanin
hats, passed cut by the
Evening star., 1962-05-19
TheGeorgetoWnInn
Prenieres Again

"Ah. yes" said the Duke of
of Windsor. the last Of the
American kings" as a guest
pointed out the George III
Room at the Georgetown Inn
last night.
The new inn, the first built
in Georgetown in this Gen.
tury, with the decor OF the
last century, had its second
opening" last night with a
dinner dance for the bene-
fit of the Washington Ballet
Guild. AS befits such q
sponsor. emphasis was upon
the dance after dinner.
As guest filed into the
lobby, they went through a
small receiving line COM
posed of Mr.. George Living
stone Williams, who organ
lied the party, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Logan.
GardneFs' Guests
The Duke and Duchess of
Windsor arrived with their
hosts, former Ambassador to
Cuba and Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner. Also with the Gardner's
were the former Cuban Am
bassador and Mrs. Arroyo,
who now make their home in
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton Browne and Mrs.
Sutton Topping.
The twist and Charleston
were danced to Sidney's mu-
sic in q setting where one
felt the niinuet would be
more appropriate if one
stayed with the atmosphere.
Mr.. Williams, together with
two other well-known extra
men," Fred Roy and George
Abel, escorted, respectively,
Mrs. Perle MeSta, Mrs. Rose
Zalles and Mrs. Anna Mac
kay, down from New York.
Supposedly blaSe George
town may not be so blase
after all, as President Ken
nedy proved when crowds
gathered across from his N
street house after his elec-
ton. Crowds also gathered
last night-mostly students
to watch guests arrive at
the dinner dance.
Guests Of the Mays
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Mays guests included the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and
Mrs. Sevilla- a-Sacasa; the
French Ambassador and Mrs.
Alphand: the Luxembourg
Ambassador and Mrs. Heis-
bourg and Mr.. and Mrs. Luis
Pedroso of the Spanish En-
bassy. The Deputy Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Roswell
Gilpatric were also the
Mays guests at their two
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Numbers Rocket PeriIs
Win Point in Tax Case

cause they were capital ex-
penditures to acquire a busi-
ness. although the business
happened to be a violation of
Illinois State law.
Accardo and Guzick were
hired "for the purpose of han
ding all promotional and pub
lie relations matters" for Erie
& Buffalo and further to
act as consultants on such mat
.ters as may arise in the con-
duct Of the business"
These services were deemed
desirable by Manno and Pardy
after they encountered certain
occupational hazards. They had
b cen receiving threatening
anonymous telephone calls.
their pickup men" had been
threatened similarly and
warned to stay away from their
routes, their office had been
robbed several times and they
had been robbed on their way
to the bank.
The police were never no.
titled of these incidents owing
to the nature Of the business
IN which Manno and Pardy
we're engaged" the court said.
Manno and Pardy had agreed
to pay Accardo so per cent Of
the net income of the opera
ton for is years in exchange
for his and Guzick's services"
to minimize the occupational
hazards.
$4,000 Monthly
At least once a month in ls49
and 1850 Pardy would meet
Guzick at a restaurant and
pay him $4,000 in cash.
Guzick died February 2l,
1856. L.. s--
The court turned down a
Government claim that Guzick
and Accardo were partners in
the numbers operations and
that Guzick's estate owed
$452,556 and Accardo owed
$405.6S6 in back taxes for ls49
and 1850.
The court cited statements
by Manno and Pardy that it
was never their intention to
become partners with Guzick
and Accardo."
The Government had con-
tended that the overstatement
of more than $2.4 million in
payoffs had followed attempts
by Manno and Pardy to erase,
kite or otherwise alter certain
records.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

tables, as were Miss Letitia
Baldrige and Mr.. Robert
Baker; Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
timer Caplin and Gen. and
Mrs. Conger Pratt.
The Presidents Air Force
aide. Gen. Godfrey McHugh,
escorted Miss Mary Day,
guiding light in the Washing
ton School of Ballet.
The Austrian Ambassador
and Mrs. Platter and the Finn
ish Ambassador and Mrs.
Seppala were guests Of Mrs.
Robert Mccormick, as were
District Commissioner and
Mrs. Walter Tobriner.
One of the Districts lead
ing Republicans was the guest
of another: Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Marriott were hosts
to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shipley.
The Italian Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Cafritz, as were the PreSi-
dents Naval Aide and Mrs.
Tazewell Shepard; the Coun-
Selor of the French Embassy
and Mrs. Jean-Claude Winck-
Ter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Middleton Hill.
Other guests included the
Greek Ambassador and Mrs.
MatSas, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Eakin, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Owens and Gen. and Mrs.
Philip Strong.
Exhibition Dancing
Guests dined on consomme,
delicious Dover sole with
BernkaSteler Rosenberg ST,
sirloin Of beef. grilled toma-
toes and potatoes Lorette
with Chateau Talbot '55, BoS-
ton Owen and Gen. and Mrs.
with Bollinger IS.
Cocktails we're served at
$50, dinner at 8. The ball
began at 10:30 and the ex-
hibition dancing was held at
1880. Guests departed Wash
ington's newest inn an hour
past midnight.
AS Washington parties go,
the guest list was small.
There were only % tables in
the rooms named after the
Georges, kings Of England.
But all in all, it was a real
George party.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY tn. Associated Press

/ Operators Of a Chicago num-
bers racket cheated on thell
income tax returns, but moi
nearly as much as the Govern
ment contends. the United
States Tax Court has ruled.
The court also found that
special services" supplied by
Anthony ]. Accardo and the
late John tJack) Quick to
protect the operators from GER
tain occupational hazards did
not make them partners II the
operations.
The court found yesterday
that Samuel Pardy and Thomas
Manno, owners of Erie &
Buffalo Co., overstated their
business expenses for 1S48-l950
by $69l $50.
The Government contended
that the expenses for the firm,
which operated a numbers
game. were overstated for the
same period by falsifying rec
ordS to show excessive payoffs
to winners by $2.472,3S4.
The Internal Revenue Service
had sought to collect 1,106,117
from Pardy and 81 1,095,136 from
Manno in taxes and penalties
for the three years. \
The courts 3l-psge opinion
was the latest in a series Of de-
velopments beginning with the
Indictment of Pardy and Man
no on criminal income tax
evasion charges in 1858.
The court found:
Manno and Pardy took over
Erie & Buffalo from two for
mer owners, Caesar and Leo
Benvenuti and agreed to pay
them $4,000 each annually for
five years. f.,' -
These payments were not
deductible as necessary and Or
dinary business expenses be-
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Installation
Dinner Set

Mrs. Richard Rata will be
installed as president Of the
Woman's Club of Wheaton
at the annual installation
dinner dance of the Wheaton
Club tonight at the Be-
thesda Country Club. In
cluded among the other new
officers to be installed are: /:
Mrs. Frank Dean, first vice
president; Mrs. Carroll Ep-
pard, second vice president; i;
and Mrs. w. Donald Thorns,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Pukistun Releases
6 jailed Newsmen

DACCA, East Pakistan, May
19 (AP).-Six of nine Pakistani
journalists jailed as security
prisoners in February after stu
dent riots, have been released,
it was learned today. The
other three are expected to be
freed soon.
The International Press In
stitute, at its 10th annual
session in Paris Thursday,
adopted a resolution appealing
to President Ayub Khan to free
the journalists.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Family Party

The Washington Chapter
of Dunbarton College alum
nae will hold its annual Fam
lily Party from $3.50 to $50
pm. tomorrow at the college.
Alumnae children will be
guests. Chairman of the
event is Mrs. Louis J. Caru-
Sillo.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Burbush-MeodoWs

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barbash
of Falls Church announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Gail Suzanne, to Mr..
Stanley E. Meadows, jr.. SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. Meadows OF
Falls Church. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Meeting

DR.. Caradine r. Hotton,
executive secretary of the
Methodist Board of Christian
Social Concerns, will speak at
the regular meeting of the
Central Iota Sigma Woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
The meeting is set for 8
pm. tomorrow at District
WCTU headquarters.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Nutting-Verhoeven

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
nard Nutting announce the en-
gagement of their daughter.
Elizabeth Alice, to Mr.. John
Daniel Verhoeven, son Of
Nr. and Mrs. Kramer Ver-
hoeven Of Monroe, Mich. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
SodoIity
To Meet

The Sodality of st. Ste
phen Martyr Church will hold
its annual communion break
fast after the 8 am. mass
tomorrow. The Rev. Robert
G. Vincent, O.M.I., will be
the guest speaker at the
event to be held at the Roger
Smith Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
es-Shonboro

Mai. and Mrs. Rupert G.
Venables of Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Alice Kathleen, to End 1t.
Robert Andrew Shambora,
Evening star., 1962-05-19
ENGAGEMENTS

USA, son of Mai. Gen. VIII
liam e. Sha,nbora, USA ire
tired), and Mrs. Shambora
of San Antonio, Tex. A June
% wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Blouerund-
Weidberq

Judge and Mrs. Daniel J.
Blaugrund Of Herkimer. NJ
Y. announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Sharon
Lee, to Mr.. Bertrand H. weld
berg, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 8. Weidberg Of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
FoIIiord- d-Bernier

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J.
Folliard Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter, Dorothy Mar
garet to Mr.. Claude G. Ber-
nier, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad Bernier Of Chevy
Chase. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Geneva Failure

Nothing could be less surprising
than the news that the United States,
Britain and the Soviet Union have aban-
doned efforts at Geneva to agree upon
a total nuclear test ban that would be-
come effective on New Years Day. The
reason for the failure is plain enough:
The Kremlin continues to be almost
pSychotically opposed to any form of
inspection or verification, off-site or
on-site, that would establish genuine
safeguards against the possibility Of
clandestine atomic-hydrogen detona-
tionS.
This is understandable, of course.
After all, the Communist system is a
closed society, and it cannot afford-or
so it thinks-to accept even the principle
of a prying-eye form of international
policing to guard against cheating. So
the matter speaks pretty much for itself.
Certainly, as long as the men Of the
Kremlin think this way (if one may call
it thinking), it is starry and quite
foolish to imagine that the world can
establish sound peace based on a
trustworthy system of arms control.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

article on how to acquire that we'll
known status Symbol-an ulcer.
The ANA gives twelve simple rules
too many to repeat here in full, but
many of which long ago became familiar
and popular in the Washington way Of
life. One, for example, preScribeS always
carrying a brief case, which serves the
double purpose Of keeping ones worries
and troubles constantly available and
also, or so the ANA says, impressing
people. Another prescribes pep pills dur
ing the day and Sleep-making pills at
night-a simple way of proving that for
every force there is a counter-force.
Cracking the whip over Subordinates is
recommended as ulcer-inducing for
executives-the mean type, and clearly
deserving Of whatever happens to them.
For those who have failed thus far
to achieve this mark of distinction,
despite some pretty awful habits, the
ANA code provides new hope. 1t may
even increase the public support for
medicare legislation.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Yemeni Puzzle

1t is both interesting and instructive
that President Abdullah Sallal Of the
new revolutionary government" Of Ye-
men has just launched an attack on the
United States and its reckless" policy
makers. This he has done within hours
after our State Departments curiouSly
swift recognition of his dubious regime.
Thus, in an interview with Pravda,
chief organ of the Soviet Communist
Party, Brigadier Sallal-whose control
over much of his little Middle Eastern
country remains very much in doubt
has taken 1t upon himself to lecture us
as follows: II advise the American peo-
pie TO demand an account from their
leaders, ministers and responsible per-
sons for their reckless policy, which Is
followed by the rest of the Western
world on every point" These words are
preSumptuously silly and battling on
their face, the more so because there
is ample reason TO believe that this
Yemeni "revolutionist" is monumentally
ill-informed on the United States and
the free world at large. Still, since he
is In office because of the large-scale
military help extended to him by Presi-
dent Nasser's United Arab Republic,
his views are well worth noting as
something likely to serve not only Cairo
but Moscow as WELL Also worth noting
is the fact that both Jordan and Saudi
Arabia, declaring that the Sallal regime
is not really in effective control Of the
country, are bitterly reSentful Of the
speed with which our Government has
recognized him.
Here again, II the Jordanians and
the Saudi Arabians are right, one must
wonder why and how the State Depart
ment arrives so swiftly at such decisions.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
Home From the Wars

Every American, we are sure, will
share the Presidents extreme pleasure
over the return to this country of the
lib young Cubans taken at the Bay Of
Pigs in April, 1861. For these men, the
United States is "home" as long as their
native land is held in the Communist
grip, and 1t is good on this Christmas day
to welcome them here.
Mr.. Kennedy said he believes the
freeing of the prisoners "is in the interest
of our national principles" We do not
know precisely what the President meant
by this 1t is not in the interest Of our
national principles to pay ransom to
dictator, and we do not suppose Mr..
Kennedy meant to suggest any such
thing The manifestation of humane
instinct and the assumption of reSpon-
slbility implicit in what has been done
are, however, clearly consistent with the
national principles Of this country.
No one likes to submit to ransom
demand. But the Government of the
United States had direct responsibility
for the invasion effort and the President
had personal responsibility, which he
forthrightly acknowledged, for its fail
ure. In these circumstances, let Castro
have his ransom. At least we know that
the Cuban people desperately need the
food and medicine turned over in ex-
change for the prisoners, and we Amer
leans should sleep bit better at night
knowing that these brave men who tried
to liberate their homeland are no longer
rotting in Castro's jails.
The President, as he should have
been, was generous in his praise of those
who contributed so much to the success
of the liberation effort-James B. Dono-
van, Gen. Lucius Clay, the Cuban
Families Committee, the manufacturers
of the foods, drugs and other items that
will go to Cuba, the transportation
agencies, the labor unions and the Amer
lean Red Cross. He might also have
mentioned the behind-the- he-scenes
activity of officials of his own admin
istration, particularly his brother, the
Attorney General. Since he didn't, we
will.
Evening star., 1962-12-25
There're ASKING for 1t

BY Snubbing President Kennedy's
9O-day truce appeal, the International
Longshoremen'S Association has dealt
the shipping industry, the Nation and
perhaps itself staggering blow. With
the SO-day Taft-Hartley cooling-off pc
riod at an end, Mr.. Kennedy had little
other recourse than to request the union
and the shippers to submit their differ
enceS to continued study under Govern
ment auspices. While the industry ac-
ceded, the longShoremen baked and
virtually locked all the ports from Maine
to Texas.
Admittedly, the issues are tough
ones. They deal with the recurrent prob
lem Of automation and it's by-product of
excess manpower, which by any other
name remains the difficult business of
lost jobs or "featherbedding AS was
freely predicted when the Taft-Hartley
injunction halted an earlier 4-day strike,
the movement toward settlement dur
ing the court-enforced respite was neg
ligible.
Thus, the injunctive feature of the
labor act has failed to pave the way for
settlement in a major strike adversely
affecting the national interest. This
points up anew that present-day issues,
such as automation, may require a new
approach in disputes that imperil the
national welfare.
While the Nation suffers a heavy
economic loss in strike which President
Kennedy says cuts 'lifelines with the
rest Of the world" the strikers are pre-
dieting victory in two weeks. Yet there
is no assurance the shipping industry,
despite the losses, might not play for
stakes which would have Congress call
ing the turn. With the railroad dispute
coming to head next month, and the
Lockheed aerospace injunction expiring
in March, Congress may find labor strife
high on its agenda. Significantly, former
Labor Secretary Goldberg, before leaving
the department, warned last summer he
would ask Congress for legislation to halt
strikes at missile plants. Behind this
threat was suggestion that Congress
would be asked to supplant Taft-Hart-
ley machinery with something more Wig
orous from the union point Of view.
In the present trend toward dis
putes involving Jobs that unions consider
non-negotiable, 1t is obvious that new
processes must come into play. 1t is just
as obvious, however, that II the dispu-
tants cannot resolve the issues, new ways
must be found to protect the national
interest in strikes Of wide scope. II the
shipping strike continues for long, 1t
would not be surprising to find a strong
tide running in the new Congress for
compulsory arbitration, union antitrust
laws and other remedies much tougher
than Taft-Hartley now provides.