davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Operation
Luid to D. Man

Gambling Squad detectives
raided an unfurnished apart
ment at 1925 Franklin street
NE. yesterday and arrested
John Harmar Mckenzie. IS.
and charged him with operat-
ing a lottery.
Detectives confiscated an
adding machine, numbers slips,
a telephone and $266 in cash,
according to 1t. Albert q.
Fielder.
Police listed McKenzie's ad-
dress as 5l20 Sargent road NE.
He was to be arraigned at the
United States Commissioners
Office today.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Georgetown Group
To Discuss Freewuy

Four proposed plans to ex-
tend the Potomac Freeway
through Georgetown will be
among topics to be discussed
at the fall meeting Monday Of
the Georgetown Business Prop
erty Owners Association.>
The meeting will be at 7:30
pm. in the upstairs room Of
the Publick House Restaurant,
3124 M street, NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
MEREDITH
u. S. Seeks to Upset
Stote Courts Ruling

Federal courts up to and in
|cluding the Supreme Court have
ordered Meredith admitted to
the university. He would be a
transfer student, coming from
jackson State College for
Negroes.
Gov. Barnett told State Off
cials they should be prepared
to go to Jail or to resign so
others could take over their
jobs.
In special session, the MiSsis-
sippi Legislature passed a bill
which would make 1t unlawful
to admit to the university any
student convicted Of criminal
charges or arrested on such
charges involving moral turpi-
tude.
Governor Signs Law
Presumably, this law involved
Mr.. Meredith through the
charges Of voter registration
fraud leveled against him al
Jackson. Gov. Barnett signed
it into law early this morning
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
attorney for the National AS
sociation for the Advancement
Of Colored People, said in Jack
son she would seek Federal
court action against Judge Por-
ter's injunction.
Scores of State law enforce
ment officers range the Oxford
area, as do an undisclosed num-
Der Of reserve United States
marshals. At. least 10 State
vehicles - marked and un-
marked-surrounded the Mis-
sissippi National Guard armory,
temporary State headquarters.
Evening star., 1962-09-20

ISTANBUL, Turkey - A $40
million subway network capa-
BILE Of carrying rs million pec-
pie yearly is planned by
Istanhul.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Troops Move
Halt Rebels
In Argentina

BUENos AIRES. Argentina,
Sept. 20 CAP1-Troops from
the countryside conyerged op
this capital today under orders
from President jose Maria
Guido to crush an uprising BY
Army rebels.
Loyal troops have captured
q band Of soldiers rushing tc
join the rebels, the War Sec
retariat announced. It made
no mention Of shooting N the
first encounter between the
rival army factions In . power
struggle that has caught Mr..
Guido In q squeeze.
The communique said one
officer and 36 soldiers were
taken prisoner. They were re-
ported travelling In four troop
carriers from the armored base
at Magdalena, so miles south
east Of Buenos Aires, toward
the capital.
Leader Gets Ultimatum
Gen. Juan Carlos Ongania,
the rebel leader entrenched In
the big Campo de Mayo gar
rison on the edge of Buenos
Aires. broadcast a new defiant
communiQue after peace talks
with Mr.. Guido collapsed.
The President himself handed
Gen. Ongania an ultimatum to
end the uprising at Q meeting
In Government House last
night.
Defying the ultimatum. Gen,
Ongania returned to the rebel
stronghold Of Campo de Mayo
In q Buenos Aires suburb VOW
ing to fight to the last to en-
force the rebel demand that
Argentina return to democratic
rule. The rebels accused the
military command Of moving
toward military dictatorship.
Air Force Reluctant
Thus defied, Mr.. Guido or
dered q joint operation against
the rebels by the army, air
force and navy.
But the air force COM
mander- r-in-chief, Brig. Cayo
Antonio AlSina, said his forces
would not take part.
No decision was announced
by the navy. However. Campo
de Mayo said in q communique
that navy planes dropped flares
on tanks advancing from Mag
dalena to support the rebels.
Calling the President q virtual
prisoner Of the army high COM
mand, Gen. Ongania said Mr..
Guido acted with "astonish-
ingly tragic celerity" in laying
down an order "for forces
whose objective always has been
to defend him from the coups
and treasons suffocating him"
The insurgents. strongly en-
trenched at Campo de Mayo.
claimed support Of the mech
anized cavalry and some in
fantry units In other parts Of
the country. About $1,000 Of
Argentina's 70,000-man army
are based at Campo de Mayo.
Machine gun and antiaircraft
emplacements were set up with
in Campo de Mayo.
Government forces guarded
some bridges. The headquar-
terS for motorized infantry in
Palermo, the northwestern dis
trict Of Buenos Aires, was
made the governments Joint
command post. About 50 truck
loads Of armed infantrymen
were sent to the southwestern
outskirts Of the city.
Traffic was normal In Bue-
nos Aires. News censorship was
relaxed and this mornings
papers carried reports from
both rebel and government
headquarters.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Continued From Pare Al

Continued From Page Al
congressional support for the
Presidents use Of armed forces.
II necessary, TO defend the
western Hemisphere and
United States security from ag-
gression, Mr.. Rusk said he had
in mind "the signals this
would give Moscow"
He said o key paragraph IN
Mr.. Kennedy's September 4
statement was INTENDED as q
signal to Moscow. This re-
ferred to Mr.. Kennedy's asser-
ton that IL the Communist
buildup in Cuba were to en-
danger United States security.
including the Guantanamo
base, passage to the Panama
Canal, missile and space ac-
tivities in Cape Canaveral or
become IAN offensive military
base Of significant capacity"
the United States would do
whatever must be DONE"
Taas Issued Statement
Mr.. Rusk said that 1t was "of
some interest" that on Sep
tember IL, the Soviet news
agency Tass issued a statement
which, while "harsh and in
some respects belligerent, "
went ito some pains TO indt-
cate that those particular ele-
ments"-such as ground-to-
ground missiles and other Of
fensive capabilities-"were not
involved in this Cuban picture.
Mr.. Rusk said the insistence
of Tass that most Of the help
going to Cuba was economic.
its assertion that bases were
not needed there because OF
Russia's own long-range mis-
siles and its first disclosure to
the Russian people that Soviet
arms were being sent to Cuba
were interesting elements"
Indeed" Mr.. Rusk con-
Itinued, there Is some indica-
tion that this disclosure to the
Russian people Of arms shipped
to Cuba caused considerable
concern among the Russian
people themselves"
Senate's Warning
The warning that the United
States will not tolerate the de-
velopment Of q security threat
in Cuba was contained in the
report Of the Senate committees.
Such a threat could have
the gravest possible conse-
quences" and the United States
will not finch from these
consequences" declared the
Senate Armed Forces and For
eign Relations Committees. All
SO members signed the report.
It was plain when the Senate
met that 1t was ready TO In
dorse the language framed by
its committees.
Even before the resolution
was called up officially. Sena-
tors uncorked speeches con-
cerning 1t. In one, Senator
Magnusen, Democrat Of Wash
Iington, declared Castro must
go-we are dedicated to that
proposition"
Cites U. s. Anger
Senator Clark, Democrat Of
Pennsylvania, said Americans
feel anger and Illustration &.
THAT the Castro government
Evening star., 1962-09-20
cites U. 5. Anger

Senator Clark. Democrat of
Pennsylvania. said Americans
feel anger and Illustration q.
that the Castro government
Evening star., 1962-05-20
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
! TIME is MONEY ! f!
II you can sell. your working hours
will pay more than Just a living
with estab Bethesda, Chevy Chase.
Potomac, Upper Mont. Co. real est.
firm. We're willing to train in the
real est. field II you're willing to
learn. Long hours and hard work
is the necessary requisite. Call
Mrs. Edwards. OIL. 6-SSBS, COR info.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HELP MEN
MECH. INCLINED YNG. MAN VIII

MECH. INCLINED YNG. MAN with
car TO assist me with service ano
sales. Mr.. EDSALL. RA. 6-0537.
MECHANIC. brake specialist. Large
shop in ne area. Ideal working
facilities OPEN "a hrs. daily for
volume basis Of operation. We paw
high dollar for the best. Call Mr.
Veverka for appt. T. c. A. CORP
332 -O6OO bet. 9 am. and ) pm.
General Mgr. or Mr.. jenkins,
SerV. MgT
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Young man, alert. legible writer.
good personality, high school ed. .
Some stock rm. exper. to learn
selling inside store.
SEE MR. RODDY-MUTH BLDG.
1890 NEW YORK, AVE. NV
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

Capital Credit Cooperation
Will expand its staff By the
addition Of 4 new permanent
positions in Early June.
The credit field is one that
offers unlimited opportunity
and growth potential for an
ambitious man, and our
company is one OF the
leaders in this field.
Company policy with respect
to merit increases and 7ro-
motions enaoles q man to
advance rapidly and in
crease his earning poten-
tial.
Excellent working condi-
tions. no outside work in
volVed. All company benefits
including a educational pro-
gram.
Applicants must oe foreceful.
persuasive aud have the
ability to organize and plan
WORK with little supervision.
Age requirement 1929.
Some college preferred.
Call Mr.. Martin, $4,000,
between 1O:30-l3.3O
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Ph.D..
to JON growing staff of large
computer facility supporting bio
medical research investigations.
The anticipated growth Of the
organization makes for an excel
lent opportunity. Candidates with
experience with computers as well
as those with academic back
ground should send resumes to
Box 160-V. Star. This is o Ca
National Institutes of Health, Pub
lie Health Service. Bethesda. Mary
land
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MANAGER

ready to wear; million
dollar volume, local store expand
ing to twice volume next year;
starting salary, $1,000 to $4,000.
Call Mr.. BARRY. 736-1s00. or
send resume to Box SOW, Star.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

PLUMBERS, experienced mechanics
only. New work project. Top
wages, disqualification and retire
ment plan. Apply between 3 and
pm. LOU D. KELLER. INC,
1073O Conn. ave, Kensington
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MANAGER TRAINEE

We are looking for a young, am
bilious man who is interested in
a career in the consumer finance
industry. Ages @1-2S. High school
graduate. Must have own car.
REGULAR increases in salary, car
allowance. paid vacation and
other company benefits. No eX-
perience necessary. We train you.
There is no soliciting or canvass
ing. Apply in person. RITTER
FINANCE CO., 627 King St.. Alex,
Va, OV. 3-5711.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MACHINIST

Permanent position for all
AZ DaChln-st FOR our
Laurel. Nd. plant Excellent
opportunity 70 work into
supervision.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

EXP. mica men for counter tops,
manufacturing plant in BeltsVille,
Md. Good pay. steady employment.
Call CRESTLINE PLASTICS. INC,
1%d-OIlp
Evening star., 1962-05-20
REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MAN
Real Estate Statesmen

4NSdA GobdNS OdlOolllOAl
go with Md. license. Experienced
full or part time men. For sub
division sales in MONTGOMERY and
Prince Georges Counties. Highest
commission, best financing and
location. Start Immediately. Call
Mr.. Piver, Monday, TU. 2-7I0O.
T N I,ERNFR
Evening star., 1962-05-20
MATH AIDES

MATH AIDES
Immediate openings are available
for several assistants TO work with
operations research scientists.
BA. in mathematics or the
physical sciences preferred but
not required.
You will assist members Of our
scientific staff in a variety OF
tasks including the use OF mathe-
matical and statistical tools,
graphical analysis, data reduction,
and library search techniques. You
will also receive instruction in the
use Of desk calculators, mathe-
matical tables, and the IBM 1401
and 1000 computers.
US. citizenship required. Please
submit complete resume including
salary requirements to: James D.
Hibarger, Operations Evaluation
Group, Arlington Towers, ll24
Wilson Boulevard, Arlington,
Virginia. All replies treated in
confidence. An equal opportunity
employer.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
RETAIL
OPPORTUNITY
ROuTE statesmen

For an established retail milk route
with Metropolitan WaShington'S
laTgeSt home e-Servics fleet. Our
routes pay more than the 50 90
weekly guarantee. 5-day vcCS.
paid vacation, hoSpjtaliZstl1l
Prefer married nan. @i-26. Bond
-a0rrg~aH C,T ErslO- IN a ~
Evening star., 1962-03-29

THESE PRICES effective THRU CLOSE OF BUSINESS Sat-
81 1862 IN THE BELOW LISTED SAFEWAY STORES ONLY:
District OF Columbia Alexandria,
Woodbridge sFoiux
Waldorf Nd. Indian HeadMd . sLexinq
NO SALES TO DEALERS . QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
Evening star., 1962-12-16
She's q Fugitive
From cruzy Gvssenheim
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Critics FoiIure?

It's about time someone gave out
long and loud cry of anguish over
the reported impending demise of
CBS-TV'S Fair Exchange.
In my case it's also a cry of frus-
tration over the fact that the critics,
who, more than anyone else, should
appreciate a breath of true original
ity, apparently are more captivated
by the moronic slop dished out on
I'm Dickens-He's FenSter than by
the sparkling dialogue, the clever sit
uationS. and the overall professional
touch so readily apparent in Fair
Exchange.
You (the critics. have been howl
ing through season after season for
TV programs that would rise above
mediocrity . so now you've got at
least one, Fair Exchange, and what
do you do? You seemingly turn your
backs on it.
What do you want? Egg in your
bitterS. Bill Doty
(WQMR-Radio)
Fair Exchange tUaS nice try and
ire gaze it good lDhirl here (tDith
TV Magazine cOUer and feature, etc.,
We had reservations about the cliches
in English American attitudes Which
it continued and several character
StereotypeS (the kid NTH adult in
sights! dad NTH the boob HneS).
# :33 ::.$3 W n :;3s'; 3;$s::;$
Evening star., 1962-12-16

-uHu ~ CTtLIC bSTHLG huTTJSOH
will do his best to dnStDer QueS-
tionS. Please keep letters brief.
Pen names tDiH be used If desired.
Notes: Addresses of networks:
NBC, 30 Rockefeller plaza, NeU
York 20; CHS, 4S5 Madison dvenue,
NetD York %, ABC, 2 West Sirty-
Strth street, NetU York %.
This evening I looked at Sam
Benedict. won't say it was my SAL
vation but it saved me from Crazy
Guggenheim.
Jackie Gleason has been my ia
vorite of favorites-but week after
week of Crazy Guggenheim is too
much! Gleason'S audience got the
point-why belabor it?
1 feel like a truant not viewing
Jackie Gleason, but it's either Crazy
Guggenheim" or Crazy"
Mrs. G. VS..
When Gleason gets his neU Mrs.
Kramden. maybe there'H be less of
the other bits. Sam Benedict'S rat
ingS haze been rising lately.
+
I was disappointed that you did
not give more attention in your TV
Magazine to Judy Garland's appear
ance on the Paar show 1 am afraid
that lot of people would like to see
Judy but who don't ordinarily watch
Jack Paar will not realize she was on.
HIS.
Her appearance tOaS noted in the
program HStingS; the ShotD itself
wdS listed among the Top TV Tips.
We can't alDGyS run a picture of
Judy.
+ =
Yea! Hooray for CHS. The new
Loretta Young show is. believe, a
most delightful, natural and heart
H. l.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

it remains on the air for long time.
I believe it will be another Father
Knows Best. The CHS network de-
serves hand! JEANNE D.
What kind of hand? The nettDork
has Cancelled the series.
hinston. D. C.. December l6, 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-30
MODERN MANNERS
A Solution to
Seating Problem
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

other terms that may be cor
rectly used. One, "to meet" |"
the other, "in compliment
to-" In my opinion, the
latter form is the most gra-
ciouS.
Question: I wish to pur-
chase a silver serving spoon
as a wedding gift. I'm all
mixed up about what initials
to have placed on it, having
been told three different ways
to do it by three different
silver shops. Please tell me
what is the proper thing to do.
Miss G. b. S.
Answer: There are several
schools of thought relative to
the initials to be placed on
wedding gifts. You have run
into three Of them apparent
ly! One of the most popular
of the new ideas is the plac-
ing of the brides maiden
surname initial and that Of
her i1usband-to-be, whether
it be on silver, linen or what
have you. Personally, I think
that only the initials of the
bride should ever be used.
This is an old tried and true
custom that has come down
through the years. The reason
for it is simple. The gift is
to the bride, not to her BRIDE
groom. However, today it's
really up to the individual
to do as he wishes, as sew
eral forms seem to be con-
sidered correct.
Question: Recently I escort
ed a young lady to one of the
better-type restaurants. Our
waitress turned out to be a
personal friend whom I had
not seen for some time. Her
husband also is a personal
friend. When she same to
take, our order, I rose and
greeted her and introduced
my companion. I stayed on
my feet until she took the
order and left. My question
is should I have remained
seated and should I have in
troduced the woman I was
escorting?
Mr. w. N.
Answer: This is an awk-
ward situation! However, I
believe you should have
stayed seated as it would
probably have been less en-
barrassing for your waitress
friend. A greeting and the
introduction to the lady you
were escorting (Which was a
gracious thing to do under
the circumstances, though
not necessary, was really all
that was called for.
Registered U. S. Patent office)
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Diamond
Jubilee
Fete Set

The Christ Child Society
Of Washington will celebrate
its 18th anniversary at a
diamond ] jubilee e luncheon
and fashion show on Novem-
Der Is in the Shoreham
Hotels Blue Room.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
honorary chairman Of this
years benefit which will star
clothes and a diamond dis
play from Julius Garfinckel
g. Co.
Honorary patrons for the
benefit are headed by Mrs.
Lyndon B. johnson.
Others include the Speaker
Of the House and Mrs. John
w. Mccormack, Mrs. Earl
Warren; the dean Of the
diplomatic corps, Nicara-
gua's Ambassador and Mrs.
Sevilla-Sacasa; Mrs. Robert
F. Kennedy; the Secretary of
Health, Education and We'll
fare and Mrs. Celebrezze.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

This time of year, plans
for entertaining during the
fall season go into high gear.
Perhaps you are planning
some dinner parties. Sooner
or later you are bound to
run into Mrs. Inexperienced's
latest dilemma.
She called me today Ia
menting the fact that she
had forgotten how to seat a
party which would include
six women and six men, a
total Of IL at the table.
mo matter how much I
change 1t around" !" she
walled, Railways end up with
two men seated together on
one side Of the table and two
women together on the
otherl I'm about to give up
and make it a buffet supper"
lean sympathize with Mrs.
inexperienced because this is
a situation where complete
Illustration can result unless
the following fact is taken
into consideration, Strange
as it may seem, it is impos-
sible to seat men and women
alternately If the host and
hostess are in their accus-
toned places opposite each
other at the ends Of the
table and the total number
of persons present is divisible
by four. You don't believe
me? Well, try it and see. You
Will find that the result will
always be the same, two men
together on one side of the
table and two women on the
other.
The custom of seating
men and women alternately
when dining has come down
to us from the Middle Ages,
when a man and wife ate
their food from the same
wooden bowl. Today we have
modified this tradition and
while still believing that men
and women should be alter
mated at the table we feel
that husbands and wives
should be separated when
eyer possible.
Is there a solution to this
problem without resorting to
a buffet? Yes, and a very
simple one too. The hostess
places herself one seat to the
left Of her usual position in
the center Of the end of the
table and on her right she
seats a man guest. This
places him facing the host
at the other end Of the table.
If Mrs. inexperienced will
follow this plan, she need
be frustrated no longerl Her
men and women dinner
guests win come out even.
This hurdle jumped, Mrs.
inexperienced admitted that
she was a little confused
about whether or not she, as
hostess, whould be served
first. When offering hospital
ity to ones friends, the main
responsibility on the part of
a hostess is to show them
gracious consideration. 1t is
obvious that by having her
self served first she is not
doing so. Actually she is
guilty of showing extremely
bad form and a definite lack
of the fitness of things.
There is one exception to
this rigid rule. If Mr.. In
experienced should bring sew
eral Cor one) of his business
associates home to dinner
and Mrs. inexperienced is the
only woman at the table,
then she would correctly be
served first. But any time
that women guests are pres
ent, the answer is definitely
the opposite.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Questions, Answers

Question: When giving an
informal get-together, such
as a tea or cocktail party.
in honor of a specific per-
son, is there another phrase
that can be correctly used
in place of "in honor Of?
This seems such formal word
ing to be used when refer
ring to a decidedly informal
affair.
Mrs. X. p. Z.
Answer: There are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Middies Ready
For Duke With
8-GameStreak

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. is (Spe-
ciaD If an eight-game win
ming streak is any indication,
Ben Carnevale has his Navy
basketball team just, where he
wants 1t to be for the two big
ones that end the season.
The Middies rocked Rutgers,
77-5o, here yesterday to keep
their winning streak going and
run their overall record to a
snazzy 1876. Now all that's
left for Navy is a Saturday
afternoon TV date with ma
tionally ranked Duke at Dur
ham and then, Of course, its
game Of the year at Army the
following Saturday.
1t was Bill Kirvan who sup
piled the spark to the triumph
over Rutgers. The 6-foot-3
senior from Alexandria, Va,
came off the bench midway in
the first half and hit IL of IA
field goal attempts for rs
points.
With Kirvan supplying that
sort of shooting, Navy wiped
out a 1910 deficit and raced
ahead, 1926, at the half. The
Middies then were aided by
Junior Ron Terwilliger, who
scored II Of his 10 points in
the second half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

law. Dick Mccain wants to
talk about the season ticket sale
and with McPeak talking about
the Redskins and football we
haven't had a good political
discussion since you left.
Mccain made a slip the
other day and said the ticket
sale was behind last years
pace, but he had a lot of ex-
plantations as to why. Remem-
Der, I told you before that a
lot of fans are going to wait
until they see how the team
shapes up before buying any
kind Of tickets, and that's the
way it probably will be. But
aren't you kind Of surprised
that getting Mitchell and
Hatcher hasn't spurred the
sale?
However. I'm sure that when
you return and explain what a
fine team the Redskins are
going to have everything will
get back to normal. However,
McPeak told us that Norman
Snead is the greatest passer"
in the game today. He called
Sonny Jurgensen of the Eagles
the greatest quarterback" but
said that when it came down
to the mechanics Of throwing
the ball nobody could stop
Norman. I told you, this fell
low really is stealing your
thunder.
Best,
Lew AtchiSon.