davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Doctors Bar Potients
Under Kennedy's Bill

with Mr.. Kennedy March 81
and indorsed provisions Of the
King-AnderSon bill.
The committees statement,
issued by DR.. Caldwell Essel-
styn, said that such "irrespon-
sible action-would certainly
damage the reputation of the
American medical profession
which has done so much to ad-
vance the cause of medicine"
Not a Strike, He Says
The doctors stand should not
be misinterpreted as a strike,
DR.. Henriksen said. I'VE will
continue to treat patients as
we always have. If they can't
pay their bills out of their own
pocket, or through insurance,
they Wen treat them free. We
just refuse to do it under the
King-Anderson bill"
DR.. Henriksen said he started
the revolt against the Federal
plan Because we know If this
bill is passed it will be extended.
Before long we'd be completely
socialized. We'd like to slow it
down."
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Unit Vote
Court Airing
Set Today

ANNAPOLIS. May 4 (AP).-
Judge o. Bowie Duckett hears
arguments today on whether q
challenge to Maryland's unit
vote system of nominating
candidates for Statewide Of
flee should be Incorporated in
"a suit on legislative reappor-
tionment.
He also is expected to set
a date for trial Of the reap
portionment suit, which viii
determine whether the Mary
land Legislature is to be called
into special session this month
to rejuggle Its membership in
favor of large counties.
The pre-trial conference in
Anne Arundel County Circuit
Court is scheduled to begin at
$3.50 pm. Judge Duckett indi-
Gated that at least the argu-
ments on the unit rule win be
held in open court.
The deliberations are being
held with q primary election
less than two weeks away and
could affect the outcome Of
any Of the five Statewide races:
Governor. United States Sem
ator. attorney general, control
Ter and Congressman-at-large
If the Maryland Committee
for Fair Representation wins
ITS case the Judge win agree
to enjoin the nomination Of
any candidate who does not
win q plurality Of popular votes
as well as unit votes in the
primary.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Democrats Mop
Housing Resolve

A resolution urging the Dis
trict Commissioners to outlaw
racial discrimination in the sale
or rental of housing in Wash
ington will be considered by
the District Democratic Cen
tral Committee at its Monday
night meeting, Joseph Rauh,
jr., vice chairman, said today.
Adopted Monday night by
the Democratic Precinct As
sembly, the resolution asks the
Commissioners to tissue a fair
housing regulation outlawing
discrimination in housing any
where in our city"
The Democrats also called
upon the District Republican
State Committee to support
their proposal.
Carl Shipley, District Repub-
Ecan chairman, said it is for
the corporation counsel to de-
eide whether or not the Com
misSioners can take such action
and that if they can, they
should.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
By the Associated Press

The House has given a green
light for a private. profit
making corporation to run the
Nations future worldwide
space satellite communications
network.
The 354-9 vote by which the
House approved the bill yes
terday reflected the strong BIZ
partisan support it commanded.
Since this compromise ver-
sion was worked out in a SEN
ate committee, something very
close to what the House passed
is likely to sail through the
Senate.
Even as the House was vot-
ing, the Air Force announced
it recently sent a television pic
ture from California to Mas
sachusetts using the aging
Echo I balloon satellite as Q
relay point 1000 miles out in
space. The picture was fuzzy
but readily recognizable. Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas, announced the
achievement on the House floor
A handful OF House liberals
tried to change the bill, con-
tending it is too favorable to
existing communications COM
panies, such as the giant Amer
ican Telephone & Telegraph
Co. They got nowhere.
The bill provides for stock
in the satellite corporation to
be split $3.50 between the
communications companies and
the general public, which could
buy in at 500 q share.
A key part of the bill directs
the Federal Communications
Commission to encourage ex-
isting companies to build their
own ground receiving stations
to utilize the satellite network.
Representative Moss. Demo-
Icrat of California, argued that
this language would bar the
FEC from deciding that the
satellite corporation Itself
should build and own these
stations. But his amendment
to strike it out was defeated
on q standing vote, 1l6 to 80
Evening star., 1962-05-04
E. N. Byrd Backs
Hume Candidacy
By the Associated Press

Ebert N. CBert) Byrd, can
didate for Democratic nomina-
ton TO the United States SEN
ate from Maryland, has an
nounced his support Of David
Hume for the party's nomina-
ton for Governor.
The University Of Maryland
professor, who is running in
dependently Of any ticket. said
yesterday he was taking the ac-
ton after carefully weighing
the qualifications OF all three
leading candidates for Cover
nor-Gov. Tawes, George p.
Mahoney and Mr.. Hume.
Particularly by having the
courage and straightforward
ness to speak uniformly on the
issues in every part Of the
State, David Hume has demon
strated that he has the
strength and honesty to make
a great Governor" Mr.. Byrd
said.
Mr.. Byrd said his decision
has been Influenced primarily
by acts rather than words" dur
ing the primary. He earlier had
indorsed Delegate Carleton
Sickles from the Mahoney
ticket for Congressman-at-
large in the May Is primary.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Julius B. Coy, Shriner
And Merchant, Dies

Julius 3. Gay, Is, retired
Washington produce merchant,
died this morning at Sibley
Memorial Hospital after q brief
illness.
Mr.. Gay was born in South
Carolina, but came to WASH
ington in 1912 and began his
career as a travelling salesman
for the Alexandra grocery firm
Of F. 8. Harper. Using horse
drawn buggies and Model ''T"
Fords, he sold to country stores
in the mountainous rural areas
of Northern Virginia.
During World War / he
worked as a brakeman on mill
tary troop trains and resumed
his career after the war.
In 1928. Mr.. Gay became a
merchant at the old Center
Market, dealing in poultry and
eggs, and continued in this
business until his retirement in
1916.
He was a member of the
Washington Board of Trade
and a former president of the
Northeast BusinesSmen's As
Sociation. After he retired, he
devoted much of his time to
the Shriners' Hospital for Grip
pied Children and the cultiva-
ton of flowers. Restoring an
tique automobiles, particularly
Model "T's," was also a favored
hobby.
Mr.. Gay was active in many
civic and fraternal organiza-
tions. A 32d Degree Mason, he
was a past potentate of Almas
Temple and a member of many
other Shrine organizations.
As chairman Of the Shrine
Circus in 1850 he was honored
by the District American Legion
for his services to area under
privileged children.
MIR. Gay also was an active
member of the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church,
Nebraska and New Mexico
avenues NV.
His wife, Claribel, died in
1916.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Can't Recall,
PoIIuck Saws
InFiIinaQuiz

BALTIMORE, May 4 (AP)
Political leader James Pollack
testified yesterday that he
didn't remember whether he
urged two men named Abram-
son to run against Delegate
Murray Abramson, Democrat of
Baltimore, in the May is pri-
mary.
But the two men named
Abramson testified they re-
membered. Nathan 8. Abram-
son and Joseph Abramson told
the court that the northwest
Baltimore political leader gave
them a $25 filing fee and urged
them to enter the primary race
for the House of Delegates.
Judge Joseph Allen ordered
the testimony of Nathan n
Abramson sent to the States
attorney for possible perjury
action. Nathan Abramson first
testified it was his own idea
to file, but later said he was
prompted by Mr.. Pollack to en-
ter the race.
Joseph Abramson freely
testified he entered the race
because he had been urged to do
so by Mr.. Pollack.
Delegate Abramson, Of Balti-
more's 4th District, filed the
suit through his attorney, Hy-
man Pressman. The suit
charged Mr.. Pollack with try
ing to confuse the voters on
the ballot.
Delegate Abramson is aligned
with the forces opposing Pol
lack backed candidates in the
Democratic primary.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Venezuela Marine Unit
Rebels, Seizes City

CARACAS. Venezuela, May 4
(AP).-A battalion of marines
seized the coastal city of Caru-
pano today in a revolt against
President Romulo Betancourt's
government. Fighting was re-
ported, but without any indi-
cation Of its extent.
The army rushed troops to
Carupano to put down the up
rising. Loyal forces were re-
ported surrounding the town,
on the Caribbean east Of
Caracas, and the navy was ex-
pected to send q warship from
La Guaira.
The marine rebels were ur-
officially estimated to number
between 100 and 400. Advices
indicated some other forces
might have joined them.
Identity Leader
Sources in Miraflores Palace,
where Mr.. Betancourt has mis-
offices, identified the revolt
leader as Capt. De Corbeta Jose
Teodoro Molina.
The rebels seized the Caru-
pano radio station before dawn
and broadcast calls for q revo-
luton.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Officials
Urge Vigilance

BANGKOK, May 4 (AP).-
SEATO's top military planners
today ended a three-day re-
view Of Communist inspired
crises In Southeast Asia, and
emphasized the need for "con-
slant vigilance and capability
to conduct a combined action"
The communique did not
mention Laos or South Wet
Nam by name but it was under
stood the Red military threat
in these SEATO protected
countries was among the key
topics Of the conference.
Conference Chairman 1t.
Gen. Pelagio Cruz Of the Phil
ippines said everything was
assessed"
The communique said mill
tary plans were further devel-
oped to improve the capability
Of SEATO to defend the treaty
area" but did not elaborate.
Other delegates were Aus
tralia'S Air Marshall Sir Fred
erick Scherger, United States
Pacific Commander Admiral
Harry D. Felt, Britain's Far
East Commander Admiral Sir
David Luce, Frances Gen
Francois Yves de Ia Cheneliere,
Pakistan's Air Marshall M.
Asghar Khan, New Zealand's
Rear Admiral p. Phipps and
Thailand Air Marshal Dawee
Chullasapya.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Street disorders broke out
again in Caracas in front of q
normal school where six stu
dents and a policeman were
injured in fighting last night.
These disturbances, however,
apparently were not connected
with the Carupano uprising.
Carupano is a port on an
open roadstead of the Carib-
bean about $50 miles east of
Caracas, the capital. It is q
trading, fishing and manufac-
turing center.
Backs Mr.. BetancOurt
The armed forces as q whole
have loyalty backed President
Betancourt's administration
against q series of leftist-pro-
NOTED disturbances in recent
months that included bombing
of the United States Embassy
here and the United States
Consulate at Porto La Cruz.
The government said the rest
of the country was normal.
There was a rumor, however,
that other marine garrisons,
including a detachment at the
port Of La Guaira near Caracas,
were under surveillance.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
$1,000 Monthly,
Hays Charges
BY the Associated Press

Representative Hays, Demo-
crat Of Ohio, says American
taxpayers are footing the bill
for Congo officials to pay
themselves $1,000 a month,
more than one and a half
times what q United States
Congressman gets. Congress
sional pay is $22,5O0 a year.
This is ridiculous" Mr.. Hays
said, adding that ''two-thirdS
Of them can't read or write,
but they know how to get their
hands on American dollars and
you people know how to shovel
it out"
The "You" was Assistant
Secretary of State Harlan
Cleveland in recent critical
questioning of administration
policies before the House Fora
eign Affairs Committee.
Over Mr.. Cleveland'S objec-
tions, Mr.. Hays described Con-
go Premier Cyrille Adoula as
"a lemon" and "a character"
interested only in "self-glorifi-
cation"
Evening star., 1962-05-04

been under siege 1or Iour
months.
"Muong Sing was q strategic
point in the defense Of Laos, !"
q government spokesman said.
Its loss has rendered a situ-
alton more tragic and more
difficult at Nam Tha," 20 miles
to the southeast.
Two battalions Of Red Chi
nese troops were accused Of
spearheading q lightning at
tack yesterday on Muong Sing
the village where the late
jungle Doctor Tom Dooley es-
tablished his first hospital.
The spokesman said the
Chinese after the capture with
drew into China only five miles
away and left the Pathet Lao
troops to occupy the town. He
said the government had no
plans for q counterattack.
Muong Sing. which has a pop
ulation of 5000, was defended
by only one company of volun-
teers. The spokesman said he
did not know whether they put
up a fight. but he indicated
they did not.
There we're unofficial reports
that the Pathet Lao guerrillas
were supported by units from
Communist North Wet Nam
and not Chinese troops. Other
rumors were that the village
was raided by traffickers Of
opium which Is usually stored
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Douglas to Lead
Hostel Dedication

Supreme Court Justice WI
liam o. Douglas will lead cere-
monies at / pm. Sunday ded-
icating the first youth hostel
on the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal and Potomac River to the
American Youth Hostel Organ
ization from the Northwest
Washington Kiwanis Club.
The hostel, near Harpers
Ferry, is 3 remodeled building
that will act as q dormitory for
so to so persons. 1t was begun
last year and has cost the club
over $1,000.
Others who will attend the
ceremony include Interior Sec
retary Udall and Senator Doug
las, Democrat Of Illinois.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

He leaves a sister, Mrs. Man.
ME G. Simpson of Kershaw,
S. c.; a son, DR.. Lendall C.
Gay of 403 East Capitol street;
a daughter, Mrs. June G. Rue
bush of 1880 Carrollton road,
Manor Club Estates, Md, and
five grandchildren.
Services will be held at !
pm. Monday at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. The family re-
quests that expressions of SYM
pathy be in the form of con-
tributions to the Shriners' Hos
pital for Crippled Children.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Firm Told to Quit
Disporoainq RivoIs
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion today ordered Carter
Products, Inc, New York, to
stop disparaging competing
products in television CONNER
cials for "Rise" shaving cream.
The FTC order was directed
also at the advertising agency
handling the rise" account.
The commission adopted the
basic findings Of an FTC ex-
aminer, who had held that
Carter Products used "a phony
substance resembling shaving
cream" to compare unfavor-
ably with Rise" in the ques-
toned commercials.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

POINT PLEASANT, N. j.,
May 4 (AP).-More than 200
New Jersey doctors have signed
resolutions declaring they will
not care for patients under a
proposed medical-care-for-the
aged bill advocated by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The doctors revolt, aimed at
the King-AnderSon bill that
would tie medical care for the
aged to social security. erupted
here recently when A doctors
signed the resolution. accord
ing to DR.. L. Bruce Henriksen,
director of surgery at Point
Pleasant Hospital.
He said he began circulating
a copy of the resolution about a
month ago and 100 per cent
of our active staff signed it. "
Since then, copies of the res
olution have been signed by
about 100 doctors at Orange
Memorial Hospital, an esti-
mated so doctors at Newark's
Beth Israel Hospital, and IL
doctors in Toms River Com
munity Memorial Hospital.
Legislation Attacked
The resolution states:
I'VE the undersigned do
refuse to participate in the care
of patients under the provision
of the King-Anderson bill or
similar legislation.
"This action is based on the
fact that such legislation does
not meet the needs of the situ-
alton; interferes with the doc
or-patient relationship; inter-
fereS with the rights Of doctors
employed in hospitals; is in
ordinately expensive; leads in
evitably to further encroach-
ment by Government into
medical care rendered the pub
lie, and is therefore detrimental
to the public interest.
I'VE will participate in the
national Blue Shield and Blue
Cross plans for the aged as ad-
vocated by the American Medi-
cal Association and we will con-
tinue to care for the medically
INDECENT. young and old. as we
have in the past"
Copy Disappeared"
DR.. Arlington Bensel, who
posted a copy of the resolution
in Orange Memorial Hospital,
said it was signed by 100 doc
tors and then "mysteriously
disappeared" about two weeks
ago.
He said he has sent copies of
the resolution to physician
friends in Chicago and upstate
New York and plans to send
other copies to other friends in
hospitals across the Nation.
The doctors actions drew q
desponse yesterday from the
Physicians Com mittee fol-
Health Care for the Aged, q
group of 40 doctors who met
Evening star., 1962-05-04
PubIicDecides
AirportFuture,
CABChiefS SAYS
BY JOHN MeKELWAY
Star staff Writer

House hearings on two bills
to set up an airport board to
run National and Dulles Air
ports today developed into q
discussion of the nehulous
future Of Friendship Airport
and Dulles.
That question, according to
Alan s. Boyd, chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, viii
be answered ultimately by the
flying public.
Mr.. Boyd, appearing before
the House Subcommittee on
Aeronautics, testified that the
CAB is charged with seeing
that Baltimore Is adequately
served by the airlines at
Friendship Airport. And he
added that air traffic will not
be directed into Dulles if the
public does not demand it.
Supports Other Bill
He also supported the bill
which would set UP q National
Capital Airports Corp, which
would have autonomy over
Dulles and National but still
would be subject tn the direc-
ton Of the administrator Of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Another bill, supported by
most Maryland Congressman,
would establish an entirely in
dependent airport board.
Representative Friedel, DEM
ocrat of Maryland, continued
to charge today that the FAA
has applied pressure on the
airlines to move from Friend
ship to Dulles in an attempt
to make the airfield, estimated
to cost more than $500 million,
pay off its debt to the Nations
taxpayers.
He produced a letter from
Daggett H. Howard, general
counsel of the FAA, to the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Letter Explained
In the letter the board was
requested by the FAA to limit
the use of Friendship Airport
by Eastern Airline jet flights
serving Washington ito the
period until Dulles mterna-
tional Airport is in operation"
This clarification, the letter
continued, will enable Eastern
to avoid entering into long
term leases or other commit
ments at the Baltimore air.
port. :. :"
Mr.. Friedel said the letter
was evidence Of pressure applied
Dy the FAA.
But Mr.. Boyd answered that
the CAB had taken no action
after receipt Of the letter be-
cause it could find no basis for
applying such a limitation.
Once Dulles is opened, he
said, the board will "take such
action as necessary"
Also testifying at today's
hearing was Carlton C. Massey,
Fairfax County executive. He
asked the subcommittee to as
sure that land running parallel
to an access highway now un-
der construction to Dulles be
made available to the county
or State for the use Of COM
muter and local traffic.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Laos Capitol PeriIed
By Loss of Muong Sing

vIENTIANE Laos, May (AP).-The royal Laotian gov
ernent said today the fall Of Muong Sing to
posed threat to the northwest provincial capital
Of Nam Tha.
with good airstrip Muong Sing had been key supply
point for the government garrison at Nam Ta which has
Evening star., 1962-05-04
gR4Nk 3 4eEkUYBE vi MS5sAkEKE; McS65sssAikNEdE;R,
THos. J. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneerss iii z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
d63l THIRD STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of 9 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. lOS3p,
Folio 03 ct sea-. of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
trustees will sell. at public aTic-
tlon in front Of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF MAY, AID, 1869, AT ONE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing-described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as and
being the North 21 II. front on
Third Ic 81, NV BY the fun depth
Square numbered 551: said lot
now being known for purposes
Of assessment and taxation as Lot
No. Eight Hundred Thirty-three
(S33) In Square numbered Fiye
Hundred Fifty-one (66ll.
TERMS: Sold subject TO Q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately $2,701 .0S; fur
ther particulars of which will be
purehass punyunSsq price ~ aboye % q Said Trust % 70
be paid in cash. A deposit OF $500
cash or certified check required,
Conyeyancing. recording, transfer
taxes, ETC., at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made IS Of date Of
sale. Terms to be complied With
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold ct,
the discretion Of the trustees. T.
TAiLEY TALLEY +. 3, HoGMEs. H0LMMEs' R.
my4,7,9.11.14 Trustees.
Zed Williams and Zed Williams, JF.
AuctioneerS and Appraisers
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Regular Sat. morning auc-
ton of furniture, house,
hold effects, rugs, bedrm.,
living rnn., refrigerators,
gas stoves and other ef-
fects.
BY AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
914 Eye st. NV.
sat. Tomorrow 1890 AN.
Auctioneers' Phone Ma. s-2e79
Evening star., 1962-05-04

TRusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
i29s- STAPLES STREET NORTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1893,
Folio 3J0 ct sea-. OF the land rec
STSf Snd Rs tRs Rsssist Tsasest q q tSSu%Ss Bs91
secured thereby. the underslgned
trustees will sell. at public auction
DAY, THE FfFTEENTH DAY OF
no!AcTE;ockD MlsolsSi At, id,,ov1T4E1E. 1EE
assscfi3ed ass II ianS I,s ssd premissS: stu
ana desisnated as and ID iisti SeinT Iot
57 IN Square 1867 as per pfSf
surveyor for the he pistTict iie of eos e
lumbia in Liber AZ at Folio "A
TERMS: Sold subject to q pfs6r
building associat ton deed Of trust
tSs er aPSTfEnsssy p0rpcalsts 3, Ssss I'M f1s
announced at time OF sale: the
purchase price above said trust.
70 be paid IN cash. A deposit az
$500 In cash or certified cheek
REQUIRED. Conveyancing. record
Ing. transfer taxes. etc. ct pnF-
enaser cost Adjustments made
complied with within Thirty dsys, ~
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the. property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustees.
PRANK w. MARSALEK.
J.. CLAUDE COPPINGER.
my4.7. .9.l1l4 Trustees. .
NEW AND USED FURN.-Every
Sunday beginning May 8. z pm.
till ? Consignment welcome,
Antiques, elec. appliances, mixed
general merchandise. Ample feed
ing, Refreshments. Rte. 202, Upper
Marlboro. Nd. 627-9S21.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
AUCTION SALES
THoS. J. OWEN q SON,
AuetiOneers. iii Z st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. l1470.
pEd. pSlio G zee Sc ct $751;, Ss9, Of The land Ese-
and At the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction
n.Y n IYTonl ,,2 Of the I2rl1 premises on IN TvES-
81 81 tSs lse2 o,,AT,r At Two S.o.r!2tS 6cLocK SS
and premises. situate in tie ioo Dis
trict Of Columbia. and desiRnated
as and being Lot Numbered Nine
subdivision Of Part Of 6riSinai
Lot Numbered Six t6l in SQUARE
Numbered Nine Hundred Sixty
ESer a. psG f6lO SiAs 80 rfG0rfse in tSs
Office Of the Surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit Of $500 viii be required at
time of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date Of sale. All convex
ancing, recording. revenue stamps.
s' S sal. to Sois ). G5 soPpaS DSfsaH;s Sb TSs T5Rs
thirty DAYS from day Of sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertise
Paper published in Washington.
WALTER MILLER, go
MARIN l. zUESSE, s
.ro- LEO ~ BERNSTEIN.