davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Army Chemical Corps

The Army Chemical Corps
Officers Wives Club will meet
for luncheon Tuesday at the
Officers Club. Fort McNair.
The program will feature a
talk illustrated with color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

the Procurement Law Division
were in charge of the ar
rangements with Mrs. John
s. Wilson as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
SToLES AND JACKETS

Brown-dyed Muskrot StoIes -------
teother-dyed Squirrel Pocket StoIes -.
Grown RoyoI-dyed Muskrot Jockets---
Noturol Blue Fox Empress Cope-----
NoturoI Sheored Roccoon Jocket---
Noturol Ranch Mink StoIes -
NoturoI Cerueon" Mink StoIes -
NoturoI Royal Pastel Mink StoIes----
Noturol Postel Mink Suit StoIes
NoturoI Deep Dark Ranch Mink StoIes
BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Jacket with
Mink CoIIor and Cuffs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
FUR COATS

Dyed Mouton Lamb Goats -------.
PosteI-dyed Muskrot Coots --------.
Bork-dyed Mormot Coots ---------.
BIock-dyed Persian Lamb Goats -----.
Tip-dyed Sheored Roccoon Coots---.
Letout-dyed Muskrot Coots ---
Noturol Groy Persion Lamb "a Coots--.
NoturoI Ranch Mink Sides Coots----.
Block-dyed Persion Lamb Coots -----.
Natural Pastel Mink 81 Coots---.
NoturoI Ranch and Autumn Hoze' Mink
Aristocrotic NoturoI ToumoIine" Mink
NoturoI Nutrio Coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Oil OfficiuI Out
In Market Row

LONDON. Sept. S CAP).-A
leader in the fight to keer
Britain out Of the European
Common Market charged yes
terday he had been dismissed
by an American oil company
for his opposition to the six
nation group.
John Paul. 47-year-old chair
man Of the Anti-Common
Market League. said the Ameri-
ean-owned Mobil Oil Co., Ltd
had given him IAN ultimatum
either to resign or be chucked
out" He was an executive d.
rector Of the company.
The reason given was that
my anti-Common Market cam
paigning was incompatible with
being a director of an Ameri-
can-owned company. As had
not much option. I resigned. ("
Paul said.
A company official said, "Mr.
J. A. Paul has resigned from
Mobil Oil Co.. Ltd, and its
associated companies" and
added. I'VE have no comment"
on Mr.. Paul's charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Bonn Hears De GouIIe
Ask French-G ermon Tie

BONN. Germany. Sept.
(APl .-President de Gaulle and
Chancellor Adenauer met today
for q vital discussion Of the
economic and political future
Of Western Europe.
They conferred alone with
only two interpreters present
at Mr.. Adenauer's office.
The Importance of the De
Gaulle-Adenauer talks was am
plified last night when the
French leader. in Germany on
a six-day state visit. indirectly
suggested formation Of q Bonn
Paris political axis.
The 71-year-old De Gaulle.
the first French head Of state
ever to come to Germany as
an official guest of the gov
eminent, said at a state din
ner that creation Of a political
union among the six Common
Market nations was being de-
layed by internal" and "out-
side" influences. He did not
elaborate.
He added. however, that as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

far as France and West Ger.
many are concerned. there 1,
every reason to organicallJ
form their mutual relation,
without waiting any Longer
since they France and Ger.
many are in agreement on the
principle and realization of thi,
important task"
Political experts interpreted
this to mean that France and
Germany should form a politi-
cal union If the other four ma
tons : Italy. Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
will not join on the terms laid
down by the two big powers.
By Iinternal" influences de-
laying political union, Gen. de
Gaulle presumably meant Bel
GUM and Luxembourg. They
have baked at going ahead
without Britain, which they
want in any union to counter
the domination of France and
West Germany.
BY outside" influences Gen.
de Gaulle undoubtedly meant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Centennial Drive
Sets Inside Support

BROWNSVILLE, w. Va.
AP.-A popular fund drive to
aid the West Virginia centen-
NAL celebration has received
one bit Of unexpected support.
"A prisoner in the State peni-
tentiary here sent Gov. w. w.
Barron $40 to help centennial
Manners.
ROfficials said the unnamed
convict, serving a term for
breaking and entering, proba-
bly, won't be out in time to par
ticiate in the mountain States
10th birthday celebration next
year.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

expressed the hope that Italy
could help offset some of the
= drain Of gold reserves from the
United States, and contribute
to the development of back
ward countries.
Heavy Spending Stressed
The sources said Mr.. John
son pointed out that the United
States, which maintains Ameri-
can forces in Italy as part OF
North ATLANTIC Treaty Organi-
zation defense, spends 500
million q year in this country.
He expressed the hope that
Italy could help balance this
expenditure by buying more
goods from America.
Mr.. johnson also discussed
Italian-American cooperation
id space research and explora-
ton. he ard Mr.. Piccioni were
expected to sign a diplomatic
convention formulating such
cooperation before johnson
leaves for home on Friday.
Under the cooperation pro-
gram, Italy would receive in
formation developed by the
United States Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
q. s. Supplies Rocket
The United States already is
helping Italy in its efforts to
get up q space satellite by 1864.
The satellite, Italy's first, would
be powered by an American
Scout rocket.
a major concern on previous
stops since Mr.. Johnson began
his 15-day tour August % was
the reaction of United States
allies to recent American for
eign aid cuts. But in booming
Italy, which no longer receives
direct American economic aid,
this was no problem. Space
was the major issue from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

Britain. Both Gen. de GauIle
and Mr.. Adenauer are cool to
the prospect Of British MEM
bership in a political union,
and neither is enthusiastic
about British participation in
the economic side Of the Com
mon Market.
Gen. de Gaulle did not mem
ton Britain in his dinner
speech, which took the form Of
a toast more than 500 words
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05

moment Of Mr.. Johnson's ar
rival yesterday.
Mr.. Johnson and his wife
flew to Rome from Athens.
Their previous stops were in
Lebanon. Iran, Turkey and
Cyprus.
The Vice Presidents drive
into the city did not draw the
public turnout that greeted him
on his earlier stops. But hum
dreds, mostly from the Ameri-
can colony. were on hand to
applaud and cheer him at the
American Embassy. Many of
them followed as he and Mrs.
johnson strolled up the Via
peneto to the hotel where they
are staying during their four
day visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
LETTER
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
to produce effective continuing
benefits" ~
The letter went on to cite
reports and development dur
ing the past few years in what
has been q running battle be-
tween the GAO and the city,s
department. of General Admin
istration.
The clear inference from. the
letter was that some of the
clty's present headaches over
Welfare Department problems
would never have developed If
some Of the GAO advice had
not been ignored.
"a major point of dispute
between the Federal agency
and city management officials
- tied in with a 1856 law that
established general require
mentS for Federal agencies and
the District to develop a pro-
gram for improvement of
financial management.
The GAO letter made 1t clear
that the agency was dissatis-
fled with the Districts handling
q this work.
1853 Advice Recalled
In the "I-told-you-so" vein,
the letter said that the GAO,
N March, 1859, reported to
congress that major reyisions
IN the Districts management
controls &c. would be necessary
Y worthwhile improvements
were to be accomplished"
The need for these improve
I1ents has been confirmed in
subsequent reviews by the GAO
o. the operations of several
major departments of the Dis
trict. the letter said. In addi-
ton, Mr.. Keller wrote, the scope
q most of the work of the
c1ty's Internal Audit Office
mas been so limited that it
has not provided information
needed by the Commissioners"
and top city officials to help
them in evaluating effective
ness OF city government opera
tons.
In conclusion, Mr.. Keller said
the GAO questions the advisa-
biiity Of any further admins
trative study limited solely to
the Welfare Department. In
stead, he said, it would be
better for the city, working
With the GAO, to use material
already available as the basis
for Government improvement.
Staff Study Suggested
The letter recommended that
this job be carried out with the
establishment of a small staff
unit under an executive who
would be directly responsible
to the Board of Commissioners.
The city's efforts to carry out |
the 1856 law are in the hands
OF an accountants unit work. !
ing in the budget office.
district officials were reluc-
tant to comment on the letter. |
Brig. Gen. Frederick j. Clarke,
the only Commissioner on duty, |
did say that he had made an
effort to get more specifics
from GAO officials.
In reference to the GAO
criticism that Welfare Depart
ment weaknesses had their un-
DERIVING cause in the city's
Central management system, it |
was noted that major city de-
partments are under direct sup
ervision of individual commits
sioners.
City officials also took the
position that the GAO sugges-
ton for the study is not feas-
ible because the city simply
does not have the staff for the J
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
Cunudu Aids u. N.

OTTAWA, Sept. S (AP)-
Canada will contribute a senior
air adviser and two amphibious
Otter planes with air and
ground crews to the United
Nations interim administration
group in West New Guinea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-05
|. johnson Calls on ItoIy
::ToHeIp Ease Gold Drain

ROME Sept. CAP)-vice President johnson called on
prospecting Italy today to pitch in and give the United States
helping economic hand.
Mr. Johnson nearing the end Of his six-naton
his appeal in talks with italian Amintone Fanfani
= and Foreign Minister Attilio Piccion
Authoritative American said the Vice President
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Tribe to Crack
Down on Lease
DeIinquencies

A resolution of the Advisory
Committee passed early in August
will provide for more adequate
control of delinquent business and
trading rental payments.
1t will be applicable to many
businesses located within the Nav
ajo Tribal lands to whichthe Tribe
has granted permission to operate
on an annual fixed fee and a gross
percent age basis as rental. The
committee determined tn at all
trading and business leases should
be administered alike. and payment
required on or before the due date.
1t further states, Certain indi-
viduals granted lea sehold interests
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Kirk-PartingtOn
Vows Exchanged

Miss Carol Kirk. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mas Kirk, Crown
point, New Mexico became the
bride of Richard Partington We'd
nesday morning. August 16 at the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. Partington is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Partington,
Gallup. NM.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. Her sister, Dena
Kirk, was maid of honor. Robert
Partington. the groom's brother,
was best man. Bronson Springstead
and Terry Springstead were
ushers.
A reception was held in the ad-
joining Relief Society roomfollow-
ing the wedding.
Out of town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Bavid and Mrs.
Pearl Master of Los Alamos and
Albuquerque. New Mexico: MIR. and
Mrs. Lester Stuart and daughter,
Grants, NM, and Mrs. Amelia
Downing and son, Tucson, Arizona.
Both the bride and the bride
groom are graduates of Gallup
High School. They will reside in
Gallup after their return from a
wedding trip to the Phoenix area.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
5000 Expected to
Attend Fair Barbecue

headed by Enrico Menapace, was
held at the Navajo auditorium
August q, with approximately so
attending. AT least is beeves are
being purchased. with Bill Tyler,
chairman of the finance committee,
reporting that they were now ''over
the hump" moneywse, with over
50, 100000 of the needed SIS, 10000
already collected. AS head of the
out-of-town solicitations, Basilio
DiGregorio reported that 225
letters had been sent out with do
nations totalling $3.50. 90 being re-
ceiVed.
Stewart Udall, Secretary of the
Interior, has not yet confirmed
his attendance at the barbecue, but
the committee expects to feed such
dignitaries as Governor Paul F an
min of Arizona, Governor Ed Mec-
hem of New Mexico, Comm iss sioner
of Indian Affairs Phileo Nash, and
Charles Wheeler of San F Francisco,
who are expected to lunch at Win
dow Rock following the Sawmill
d0diC afiOn
Navajo times., 1962-08-29
Santa Fe Band
To Play at Fair

The Santa Fe all-Indian band
from Winslow will be feature of
the September 8 program at the
four day Navajo Tribal Fair. Win
dow Rock, Arizona, it has been
announced. The invitationto appear
at the Fair was extended by Paul
Jones. chairman of the Navajo Tri-
bal Council. About 20, 600 are ex-
pected to attend the Fair
September 8.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

Plans have been made for the
feeding of an estimated 1900
people at the barbecue to be held
on the opening day of the Navajo
Tribal Fair, September 6. The
feast is an annual event sponsored
by Gallup businessmen as a token
of appreciation to the Navajo Tribe
and its people, and attendance has
increased by leaps and bounds.
This year. the barbecue will be
held following the dedication of the
Tribes new $8l million sawmill,
which is scheduled for 900 a. m.
on that date.
Originally. plans were made to
feed $500. but wide response has
caused the businessmen to revise
the figure upwards. The final meet
ing of the barbecue committee,
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

have consistently failed to make
their payments timely, thereby
resulting in a substantial loss of
anticipated revenues to the Navajo
Tribe and further creating account
ing expenditures beyond those
normally required. ;"
The resolution, to become eff
fective upon approval by the Area
Director of BIA, will provide for a
6% per annum interest rate to be
charged on alltrading and business
accounts which become delinquent.
Navajo times., 1962-08-29

QUESTION: If you we're painting a
landscape, what colors would you
use? (Answer on page 10Y
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Plans for a 350,000-square-
foot department store, the larg-
est in Northern Virginia, were
disclosed yesterday at a State
Highway Department hearing
on the widening of Shirley
highway.
More than 20 citizens and
local government spokesmen
indorsed the States plan for
a reversible center strip to
handle rush hour traffic. They
recommended alterations at
several interchanges and unan-
imously asked for speedy COM
pletion of the project.
Attorney James c.. Wilkes
urged that the interchange at
Shirley highway and Seminary
road be redesigned to leave
room for the proposed store.
He said his client, Mark Wink
Ter, is negotiating with lone
of the largest retail concerns
in the country" to place the
outlet on 1856 acres of his prop
erty at the southwest corner
of the interchange.
Mr.. Wilkes praised an alter
Evening star., 1962-10-05
U.S.. Steel Cuts
Far West Prices

NEW YORK, Oct. S (AP).-
The United States Steel Corp.
yesterday published new lower
mill prices on many items pro-
duced by its Columbia Geneva
(Utah) division serving West
ern markets.
A spokesman said they i'm
plemented United States Steels
purpose expressed Tuesday to
remain competitive with the
Kaiser Steel Corp, which re-
duced prices of major tonnage
items an average of $12 a ton.
The new list does not affect
prices in other parts of the
country.
Kaiser, United States Steel
and Bethlehem dominate the
West Coast steel market, ac-
counting for an estimated rs
per cent of sales. Bethlehem
has said it will be ''competi-
tive" on the West Coast.
The changes virtually wiped
out historic differentials be-
tween steel prices in the Far
West and those in the Midwest
and East.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
RuiIroud to Weigh
Cars While Moving

The Western Maryland Rail
way Co. will install a system of
weighing individual freight cars
in a moving train.
The new procedure will be
used in the lines Port Coving-
ton yard in Baltimore. George
M. Leilich, operative vice presi-
dent, said yesterday engineering
studies indicate the installation
will reduce the time needed for
weighing cars by IS to 95 per
cent.
The Western Maryland is the
first to adopt the new system.
The weight of each car is
printed automatically as the
train passes over a scale at up
to 7 m.p.h. 4
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Allies Share Cut
In Steel Output

BONN, Germany, Oct. 3
(AP) West Germany's share
in world steel production de-
clined from go per cent in 1860
to 90 per cent last year, the
Economics Ministry reported
today. From 1858 to 1860 it had
registered a continuous rise
from 7.6 per cent.
The decrease reflected the
general tendency among West
ern nations. The share of the
United States fell from 26.8 in
1860 to 24.9 per cent in 1861;
that of Britain from To to 6.2
per cent, and that of France
from S to 40 per cent, the re-
port said.
The Soviet Union, on the
other hand, increased its share
of world production from 10 to
1875 per cent, and japan from
ga to 7.8 per cent during the
same period, the report added.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Huge Store Planned,
Shirley Hearing Told

proposed by the City Of Alex
andria, which would take about
three acres instead Of nearly
is out of his clients land.
Although he would not dis
close its name, Mr.. Wilkes de-
scribed the proposed store as
"a department store which is
not represented in the Metro
politan area" Engineering g
studies have been completed, he
said, by a New York firm.
Mr.. Wilkes and other citi-
zens indorsed the States over
all plan to provide three lanes
in each direction plus two 9TH
er express lanes in a center
strip.
Other favorable com m e n t
came from spokesmen for Alex
andria, Arlington County,
Fairfax County and the
District Department of High
ways and Traffic.
A spokesman for the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Rapid
Transit Commission said, the
States plan is adequate to
handle commuter bus traffic.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, oct. 5 (AP) (USDAl.--
HOGS 1000; active, butchers mostly og
higher; sows steady to 25 higher; good
Shipping demand; around 90 per cent
10 Shippers; few lots 1-2 20O-230 ID
butchers 100. straight lot l-2 uniform
in weights very scarce; bulk supply
mixed 10 l90-250 lbs 16.50-17 90,
fairly liberal showing at 100; load
% 275 lbs 1880; mixed 1-3 320-40C
ID sows 15.0O-15.75; 2-3 4OO-55O IDS
Cattle 4,5OO; calves none; trading
on slaughter steers slow and uneven;
load lots steers LOO lbs and up 30 to
rs lower, instances LOO off on prime;
steers under l,l0O lbs and heifers weak
to 80 lower; COWS and bulls SLOW,
steady to so lower; few vealers steady:
feeders too few to test prices; bull
high choice and prime 1,200-1 $50 10
slaughter steers 29.50-31 so: two loads
/, POOL, ,25O lbs 81 so; choice LOO
$50 lbs 2S. S.25-30.00; comparable grade
9OO-l 100 lbs 27.59-29 90; good $500
27.75; standard including holsteins
90. 0O-24 80; two loads high choice with
prime end $40 10 heifers 27.5O: bulk
choice 26.0O-27.00: good 24.0O-25.5Oi
utility and commercial cows IA 90
1850; Gamers and cutters II 90
1850: utility and commercial bulls
I7.5O-19.50; few head at 5000: few
standard vealeTs 20.00-23.00; odd head
good $500; utility 16.00-2O.00.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Look Publishers
:PIon to Acquire
Family Circle

NEW YORK, Oct. S (AP).-
The publishers of Look maya
zine plan to acquire Family
Circle magazine. a monthly
with a circulation of nearly 7
million copies.
Gardner Cowles. president of
Cowles Magazines & Broad
casting, Inc, said yesterday
5000 preferred shares and
312,500 common shares will be
issued to cover the transaction.
Cowles magazines common
stock sold yesterday at $9.25
bid, $10.25 asked, putting the
value of the purchase at a
minimum of about SO million,
The announcement said di-
rectors of both companies have
approved the plan but that
certain approvals by stockhold-
ers and the issuance Of a Treas
ury Department ruling on tax
consequences still were needed
Family Circle is a home
makers publication, sold mainly
through 27,000 chain and inde-
pendent supermarkets and
grocery stores.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

said such action would help to
'improve living standards, in
crease employment and better
social and political conditions
in the underdeveloped areas OF
the world"
The union, which represents
thrift organizations in 80 ma
tions, specifically recommended
that the United States Con-
gress adopt legislation intro
duced Tuesday in the Senate
to establish an international
Home Loan Bank to expand
thrift and home ownership.
Senators Sparkman. Demo-
crat of Alabama, and Smathers,
Democrat of Florida. sponsored
the bill, which would permit
savings and loan associations
in the United States to invest
up to / per cent of their funds
in the international bank.
which would then make "seed
capital" loans and investments
for fledgljng savings institu-
tions in Latin America and
Africa.
The union said that the in
ternational bank would pro-
vide q prudently operated and
supervised central bank, which
could accomplish a people-to-
people source of credit with a
minimum Of governmental
channels and procedures on
both ends-the United States
and the developing countries"
Moreover, the resolution de-
clared, eve do not feel this
is q proposal or program which
would be confined to the United
States. but respectfully suggest
that a similar vehicle might bel
provided by strong savings
and home financing institu-
tions in several other coun-
tries"
AS a result of United States |
efforts in the last several years,
half of the republics in Latin
America have adopted legiSla-
ton authorizing savings lnsti-
tutions and thrift associations,
and thrift associations are
operating today in at least six
of these nations.
The union elected Hubert
Newton of England as presi-
dent and Raymond P. Harold
of Worcester, Mass, as deputy
president.
Edward c. Baltz, president
of the Perpetual Building As
sociation of Washington, and
Henry Bubb of Topeka, Kans.,
we're among the IL vice presi-
dents reelected.
Mr.. Newton is general man
ager Of the Leek & Moorlands
building Society of Leek. Eng
land. Mr.. Harold is president
eli the Worcester Savings &
loan Association.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Libbey-0wens-Ford
Joins ItuIy Venture

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Libbey- -Owens-Ford said it has
Joined two italian companies
in forming a company to make
glass products in southern Italy.
The Italian companies are
Finanziaria Ernesto Breda and
ANIC. The new company,
which will make plate glass,
fiber glass and other products,
will be situated in Vasto. Its
name Is Societa Italiana Vetro.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
3 Stores Opened
NEW YORK. oct. 5

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).
Interstate Department Stores,
Inc, has opened three new
Topps discount department
stores in Detroit suburbs. Sol.
w. Cantor, president, said the
new units are expected to add
SIS million a year to Inter-
states annual sales, bringing
them close to $500 million.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
ALcOA to Expand
Plant in CuroIinu

RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 4
(AP).-The Aluminium Co. of
America announced here yes
terday it will spend about $50
million expanding the facil-
tiles of its plant at Badin, in
the Piedmont area oft he State.
The expansion will increase
the plants aluminium produc-
ton to about $1,000 tons a
year. Present capacity is $4,000
tons. It is to be completed in
II to 18 months.
The company recently COM
pleted a SIT million dam prof.
ect at Tuckertown, on the
Yadkin River near Badin.