davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Paper Mills operated at ss.4as
Of capacity in the weed ended
September /. compared with
91.1% the previous week and
89.5% q year erlier-American
Paper Pulp Assn.
Building Permits issued II
the Nations 200 biggest elite,
in July rose 1875 to $s16,622,- :
ass. It is the first time in 1885,
permits have exceeded year-agC
levels. The total was 4.3E
higher than in July, 1851
Dun & Bradstreet.
Phelps Dodge Corp. is cut.
ting back production of its Ari.
zona mines by an additional
AZ or 1000 tons a month
Phelps Dodge first applied 9
reduction. So. early in July.
Earnings
Collins Radio Co. in year
ended July 81 earned s2.675, ,00C
or s1.20 a share plus a $538,55s
non recurring credit VS.
$2,535,352 or $1.15 in fiscal
1861. Sales declined to $20S
million from S2l6 million.
Western Union Telegraph in
I months ended July 81 earned
$4,873, ,269 or IS cents a share
VS.. $5.103,23l or 80 cents in
1861 period.
Jewel Tea in % weeks ended
August IL earned $4.744,153 OF
$1.3l a share VS.. $4.584,133 OF
S1.2S in 1851 period.
Universal Leaf Tobacco In
year ended June 80 earned
$6.156. .222 or $4.7S a share VS.,
s4,565,1s or $3.43 in preceding
year.
Illinois Central R.R. in 8
months ended August 81 earned
$6.972.s42 or $2.22 a share VS..
$7.1S1,844 or $2.29 in 1851
period.
Potash Co. Of America in
year ended June 30 earned
50, ,297. .829 or $1.S2 o share VS..
81 .866,659 or $1.49 in preced-
ing year.
Stop q Shop in year ended
June 80 earned $3.8s7,3e3 or
$l.40 q share VS.. $4,645, ,08s or
$1.67 in preceding year.
American Air Filter In 9
months ended July 81 earned
81 OCT 900 or s1.20 q share VS..
$l.O87.Ooo or $1.ls in 1s6o-61
period.
j. s. Dillon a. Co. in year
ended June 30 earned $l,023,- :
e22 or $1.e0 a share VS.. Sl,O7l, :
28l or $1.ss in preceding year
American Heritage Publish
ing in year ended June 80
earned $4l9.613 or SO cents a
share VS.. s472.29S or SLOT in
preceding year.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
White House Aid
Sought by Reuss
On Merrywood

Representative Reuss said
today he had asked for White
House backing on his latest ef-
fort to block construction of
the Merrywood apartment
project on Virginia'S Potomac
Palisades.
The Wisconsin Democrat has
proposed that water be denied
for the proposed development
in Fairfax County.
Mr.. Reuss has noted that the
water would be supplied by
Falls Church. which in turn
obtains water under contract
from the Districts Dalecarlia
Reservoir. The Congressman's
proposal is that the District
Commissioners and the Army
Corps Of Engineers, which con-
trolls the reservoir. see to it
that Falls Church denies water
to Merrywood.
Mr.. Reuss said he had writ
ten a letter to Charles A.
Horsky. adviser to the Presi-
dent on National Capital af-
fairs. urging support for his
water CUTOFF suggestion. He
also has written Army officials
and the District Commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Lunar Scientists
Argue Yes, No
On Moon Quukes

BLACKSBURG, Va, Aug. II
(APO. - Lunar scientists who
have been disagreeing all week
as to whether the moon is hot
or cold and has a rough or
smooth surface had a new dis
pute going here today: Are
there moon quakes?
They also were discussing
means Of making q big bang
on the moons surface without
digging a hole or stirring up a
lot Of debris.
DR.. r. L. Kovach, senior sci
enlist at Jet Propulsion Lab
oratory, Pasadena, Calf, told
a Virginia Polytechnic Institute
lunar exploration conference
that there definitely are moon
quakeS.
The quakeS come from in
ternal stresses, DR.. Kovach
said.
Everyone who has done the
oretical work is convinced of
this"
DR.. William H. Pinson, jr., of
the geology and geophysics de-
partment at Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology disagreed.
DR.. PinSon said that because
of an apparent general lack of
surface features that would in
dicate faults or folds, he would
expect little or no seismic &C
tivity on the moon.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Eastern Hit
By Threat of
Strike Here

NEW YORK, Aug. II CAP)
The Washington National
Airport and the Idlewild Air
port locals of the International
Association of Machinists have
voted in favor of a strike
against Eastern Airlines. al
ready being struck by flight
engineers.
Results of the votes, taken
Wednesday night, were an
nounced yesterday. The count
was not available.
The machinistS charge har-
asSment by Eastern and layoffs
of union members. The airline
has denied the contention.
Similar balloting took place
yesterday among union ma
chinists at New York's La
Guardia Airport and in Atlanta
The results were not immedi-
ately announced.
Members of the Miami local
representing half of East
ems union machiniSts-voted
Wednesday to sanction the
strike, with only one ballot cast
against the action.
Calvin Payne, president of
Washington Local IA of the
union, said the units members
voted unanimously to ask the
grand lodge for. strike sanction
against the carrier. The local
represents 166 Eastern employees
in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
HOUSE TAKES TODAY BREAK
BUT COMMITTEES TO MEET
BY the Associated Press


The House closed up shop today and went
vacation for 10 days.
Although brief sessions planned for next Monday
and Thursday, business will be conducted until August
81 Committees will continue to function during the break
The House is well ahead of the Senate in handling
legislation Speaker Mccormack Of Massachusetts, noted
yesterday His No. aide Democratic Leader Albert of
Oklahoma, described the break favor for members
who would like to have vacation with their children
before school begins
How can it ever be expected that this session of
Congress will ever be ended if take week-long
recesses?" asked Representative Gross Republican of
Iowa. When will the session end?"
Mr.. Albert said nobody knows.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
possibly on offensive space
weapons, too.
Mr.. Mcnamara takes the
position that the military re-
quirements in space still are
unclear. He does not know what
those requirements may be.
So far, Mr.. Mcnamara has
received no specific Air Force
proposal for expanding space
research in the direction of
creating war satellites and like
space weapons.
This is surprising in view of
the large amount of discussion
generated by Air Force advo-
Gates of space war prepared
ness.
Mr.. Mcnamara does not OBJ
ject to Air Force planners
thinking ahead to the problem
of waging war in space. At
the Defense Department level,
Mr.. McNamara's people are
thinking in the same terms
But for the present, he be-
lieves a priority objective
should be the development OF
a greater rocket capability SO
the United States could boost
much bigger craft into space
With such rocket power, Mr.
Mcnamara feels. the United
States would be in position to
seize the military space initia-
tive, if this became necessary
In this connection, the Ali
Force is working on a Titan III
rocket, which it's designers ex-
pect would generate enough
power to send aloft space pay
loads heavier than 5000 pounds
And the United States Saturn
C5 booster now under develop
ment is designed to produce rs
million pounds of thrust.
The Defense Department al
ready supports a considerable
space program. all but a small
part of it run by the Air Force
This program includes work
on satellites to detect enemy
missiles as soon as they leave
their pads, to take pictures OF
military bases and terrain in
potentially enemy country and
to provide instantaneous world
wide communications for the
services.
The Navy is in the space
business, too, with it's transit
navigation satellite system ex-
pected to be in business this
year.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

ed Maryland would pay the
Federal Government sl,O45.o 900,
but an Interior Department re-
quest to delete the specific sum
has been agreed on by the Uni
versity and the House bill was
amended.
Representative L Landlord,
Democrat, told the Senate sub
committee that the university
is willing to accept deletion Of
a specific price for the land
"in the interest Of getting the
bill passed at this session."
Evening star., 1962-08-17
Lull in Los Angeles

LuH IN Los Angeles
Aides said Mr. Kennedy had
no official activity slated for
Los Angeles-only some time
with his sister, Patricia. and
her husband. Actor Peter Law
ford. at their Santa Monica
home.
Los Angeles is the home port
of Mr.. Nixon. And there prob
ably isn't anyone Mr.. Kennedy
would rather see take another
political licking than the man
he barely kept out of the White
House in 1860. Consequently,
California has been tabled for
some outright political activity
on Mr.. Kennedy'S part later in
the campaign.
On this trip, though, Gov.
Brown has a prominent role
among the Kennedy welcomers
and in the San Luis ground
breaking ceremonies, and this
isn't calculated to do him harm
in what is regarded widely as
the top political bout of 1862.
A Brown victory would just
about mean the end of Mr..
Nixon as a major political
figure-and as a potential chal-
lenger of Mr.. Kennedy again
in 1864.
South Dakota's Oahe Dam,
the first stop today, is the
worlds biggest packed-earth
dam "a miles long, 242 feet
high, nearly a mile wide at
its base. One of six in the
S5.8 billion Missouri River
Basin development project, it's
reservoir will stretch $50 miles
up the Missouri. Flood control.
power production. irrigation
and navigation are the major
purposes of the project.
South Dakota's Republican
Senator Joe Bottum is filling
out the final months of the
term of the late Francis Case
and now is going to try to win
the seat on his own. His op-
ponent is Mr.. McGovern.
IColorado's Fryingpan project,
a dream Of engineers for more
than a quarter of a century. is
only a day old officially. Mr..
Kennedy signed the bill au-
thorizing it at the White House
yesterday.
This spectacular project will
irnpound the headwaters of the
Evening star., 1962-08-17

of the campus, holds facilities
of the Bureaus of Mines and
Commercial Fisheries.
Senator Beall, Republican,
told the Senate Public Land
subcommittee that the IA acres
is essential" to the growth of
the university. House approval
has been held up pending &C
ton in the Senate.
Under the House proposal
the land would be transferred
to the State Of Maryland in ex-
change for its fair market
value" Originally, the bill stat
Evening star., 1962-08-17
KENNEDY
Nixon's Rival Brown
To Greet President

Colorado River on the western
slope of the Rocky Mountains,
turn them into a tunnel under
the Continental Divide, and de-
liver them to farmlands and
communities in the Arkansas
Valley east of the mountains.
The Chief Executive decided
to skip an inspection of the
dam site and confine himself
to a speech in the Pueblo High
School stadium.
The entire Colorado delega-
ton in Congress counted on
turning out to help Gov. Ste
phen L. r. McNichols with the
greetings.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

stop interrupting him by an
swering questions before they
were asked, recalled previous
testimony that under the con-
tract a Hanna subsidiary even
tually acquired a SIS million
smelling plant from the Gov
ernment for SIT million.
Mr.. Humphrey replied that
the Governments original in
vestment in that plant was
more than repaid by the nickel
produced for the stockpile. Mr..
Coburn said. however, that the
company is better off than ever
because nickel ore remaining
near the mine and smelter at
Riddle, Oreg., could provide
millions of dollars in future
profits.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
PERU

Continued From Page Al
on whether to return Mr.. Loeb
to Lima. Mr.. Loeb, who had
made plain in advance to the
military that the United States
opposed the overthrow of civil
government. has incurred crit
icism from the junta.
United States officials said
that, in addition to the tradi-
tional yardsticks of effective
domestic control and pledges to
fulfill Peru's international OBJ
legations which have been re-
corded by the new Peruvian re-
gime, the United States de-
.cision-to recognize the new gov
ernment was strongly influenced
by its restoration Of civil lib
critics in the country and its
promise to hold free elections
next June.
Secretary of State Rusk,
questioned by reporters who
saw him at the airport on his
return from New York, said the
United States recognition was
to be expected since the junta
has promised to hold free elec-
tions and to restore civil hber-
ties" Mr.. Rusk conferred in
New York with Acting United
Nations Secretary General U
Thant on a great variety of
problems facing the world Or
ganization.
On July 18, when the United
States suspended diplomatic
ties after the military takeover
in Lima, the White House
blasted the coup as a serious
setback" for the Alliance for
Progress aid program.
Note Delivered
In Lima, United States Charge
d'Affaires Douglas Henderson
delivered a note to Foreign
Minister Rear Admiral Luis Ed
gardo Llosa announcing re-
sumption of diplomatic rela-
tions.
THE Cforeign) minister told
we he appreciated very much
the United States decision,"
said Mr.. Henderson.
Mr.. Henderson was with Ad-
miral Llosa only five minutes.
He declined to disclose the
text of the United States note,
saying that is up to the For
eign Ministry"
Peru's military junta is rec
ognized now by 80 countries,
including Argentina, Mexico,
Haiti, Chile, Brazil, Bolivia,
Paraguay, Ell Salvador among
the Latin American republics.
Foreign Ministry sources
predicted United States rec
ognition Of the regime headed
by Gen. Ricardo Perez Godoy
will lead other hemisphere
countries that have snubbed it
to follow suit.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
u. S. Return
Tract tUrged

Enactment of a bill to re-
turn a l42-acre tract owned
by the Government to the Uni
versity Of Maryland was urged
yesterday by a Maryland Sena-
tor and q Representative.
The acreage, in the center
Evening star., 1962-08-17

Senator Symington recalled
that Government witnesses es-
timated that the company made
$34 million from the opera
tion. He observed that the
Hanna organization with its
subsidiaries actually had sew
eral contracts in the transac-
ton, a procedure rarely fol-
lowed in similar Government
stockpiling programs.
Senator Symington conceded
that there was room for dispute
among accountants CTToI- GER
tain items and write offs. But
he said the company's net profit
listed by Government experts
still was considerably higher
than Mr.. Humphrey claimed.
He added that the Is per cent
return was much greater than
average returns in other oper-
ationS.
Mr.. Coburn, who frequently
admonished Mr.. Humphrey to
Evening star., 1962-08-17
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

liner and winging down to Los
Angeles.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

pupils in the elementary and
high schools Of the county
without regard to race or color
and to receive and consider
applications to this end at the
earliest practical date"
Report Filed
He said further that II the
schools are not reopened prior |
to September 7 Friday) this |
court will on that day consider
any and all proposed orders
rendered by counsel of record. !"
Copies of Mr.. Denny's report |
were mailed to all counsel in |
the 11-year-old case and its
contents were made public by |
Henry L. Marsh, III Of Rich
mond. one of the attorneys for |
the Negro plaintiffs.
The school board will tell |
Judge Lewis that it no longer
has the power to enroll pupils |
in specific schools, but that this |
responsibility under Virginia
law rests with the State Pupil |
Placement Board.
The placement board, created
while Virginia still was pursuing
a course of massive resistance"
to integration. has been by
passed in several previous
orders by Federal judges to
deSegregate schools in other
communities although the va
lidity of the board, itself, has
never been ruled upon.
Mr.. Denny will tell Judge
Lewis that Virginia law allows /
localities to take certain steps"
to get out from under the State
placement law and make their
own assignments locally. but he
will contend "such steps have
not been taken in Prince Ed |
ward County" ]
Figures Cited
Mr.. Denny refers to a school
board report to the court on
November IS, 1861 which
showed that only 289 Of the
1873 school-age Negroes then /
in the county were attending
public schools in other localities
while 10 were in private /
schools. OF LASS white school,
age children, 1,244 were en-
rolled in the private school.
Only 13 white children would
attend a desegregated public
school but 1,096 Negroes would
attend, the earlier report said.
The school board now tells
Judge Lewis that to the best |
Of its knowledge and belief, the
facts set forth therein are sub
stantially those existing today"
Last Friday, the school board |
filed a new suit in a State |
court. 1t asked Richmond Cir
cult Court to determine
whether the State must operate
public schools where a locality
refuses to do so.
This has the effect Of asking
for an Interpretation Of Section
129 Of the State Constitution
which says, "The General As
Sembly shall establish and
an efficient system of
free public schools throughout
the State"
Judge Lewis had earlier
sought to have both white and
Negro counsel seek an inter-
pretation of Section 129 in
State courts. |
Evening star., 1962-09-02
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy today and tonight. High
today near 90. Low tonight
about 10. Fair tomorrow with
a high in the upper 80s. Satur-
days high, "a, at $3.50 pm; low.
70, at 7 am.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
day and tomorrow with a
chance Of scattered showers in
the west. High today and to-
morrow in the 80s in the west,
near 80 in the east. Low to-
night, go to 70.
Virginia-Variable cloudinesS
and warm today and tomor-
row, with a possibility of show
ers in the mountains. High to-
day and tomorrow in the 80s
in the west. in the low COS in
the east. Low tonight, IS to 10.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay - Winds south or
southwest S to 10 knots today.
Weather partly cloudy with
visibility 3 to miles.
Resort Area Forecast
Chesapeake Bay - Today:
Partly cloudy, high from IS
to 80. Tomorrow: Fair, high
about IS.
Sky Line Drive-Today: Part
ly cloudy, high near 30. Visi-
bility fair. Tomorrow: Fair,
high about 80.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Area Man Killed
In West Virqiniu

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept.
l tAP). - Two persons died
about Is miles north Of here
tonight in the collision Of an
auto and a motorcycle.
State police identified the
victims as Robert j. Kogoy, 20,
of 5628 Maryland avenue, Falls
Church, Va, and Paul w. Jack
son, 80, of South Charleston.
Both were thrown from the
motorcycle when it .rammed
into a car on U. s. 81.
Hospital attendants said Mr..
Jackson suffered a fractured
skull and other injuries and
Mr.. Kogoy received a broken
neck.
Police said the motorcycle
was travelling north at a high
rate Of speed when it struck
the car head-on. Occupants of
the car were not seriously In
jured.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Two Women
Die as Car,
Van Collide

WALDORF, Md, Sept.
(SpeciaD Two women were
killed tonight when their cal
and a furniture van collidec
nearly head-on at a busy inter-
section on Route 301.
One of the women was de-
capitated in the violent crash
which occurred at 6:15 pm. al
the intersection of Routes 30l
and 5, Maryland, State Police
said. Both bodies were pinned
inside the wreckage.
The victims, whose auto, po-
lice said, turned into the path
of the southbound tractor
trailer truck, were identified by
police as Mrs. Ethel r. johnson
rs, seven months pregnant. anC
Mrs. Marzella jackson. IA
driver and owner of the car
both of Pomfret, Md.
State Police Sergt. Richard E
Stallings said the truck. aftel
the initial impact, struck an
other passenger car occupied by
three teenagers, who were not
seriously injured. ..
Both the truck driver, Floyd
c. HouSley, "a. Of Columbus,
Ga, and a rider, Doyle Szyden,
81, also of Columbus, were ad-
mitted to Physicians Memorial
Hospital in La Plata, where
they were listed in fair condi-
ton.
Police said the truck was
passing through the intersec-
ton on a green light when the
crash occurred.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Triple Crash Hurts Six,
Blocks Bridge Traffic

A three-car accident on the
South Capitol Street Bridge
last night critically or seriously
injured six persons. Two young
children in one of the cars
escaped injury.
Traffic was at a standstill
on the bridge for about 80
minutes.
Metropolitan police said a
northbound car driven by a
Navy WAVE stationed In this
area crossed the center divid-
ing strip, glanced off one south
bound car and then crashed
head-on into another SOUTH
bound car with six persons in
it. including the children.
Taken to Casualty Hospital,
according to police we're:
The WAVE, Betty Estalee
Mayhsll, "a, who carried papers
indicating she was stationed
at Quarters K, Arlington, Va,
and a passenger, Robert Sch
norbus, 25, who carried papers
indicating he was stationed at
the Naval Photographic Center,
Anacostia. Both are Petty Of
ficers, Second Glass.
Four persons in the second
car struck by the WAVES car
James C. Jordan. %; his wife,
Deloras, 81; and her mother,
Mrs. Edith Martina, 80, and
the driver, Paul K. Littlewood,
30. all listed at Ills Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
The children of the Jordans
who escaped injury were Robbie,
l, and Timothy, 2.
Two women in the second
car were not injured, police
said.
Traffic was backed up beyond
the ends Of both sides Of the
bridge. The accident occurred
shortly after 8 pm. near the
Of the bridge.
One witness said that for a
moment it looked as II the
Evening star., 1962-09-02
It's soeasy to
Saye-by:Mailat at
Perpetual!

On the day this advertisement written SIT people used the
mail to add something to their savings Perpetual This
was by means record typical morning for the
Mail Room staff.
More than half Of the emances from folks residing in
Washington and the metropolitan the balance came from
American nationals living abroad from State Department
personnel members Of the Armed Forces workers the oil fields
of the Near East and from other places around the world
interesting to observe that the ranks Of Pepetuas 10000
customers include residents of every the Union plus folks
living ~ foreign countries While thousands of miles, perhaps
separate them from Perpetual USA these thrifty people know
that regardless of distances their savings are safe and earn
good dividends Perpetual the largest mutual state chartered
savings association in the United States
Would be convenient for you Telephone Sterling
O0 and have Perpetual send you addressed posagepad enve
lopes and FORMS Make Perpetual close your mail box
Evening star., 1962-09-02
By CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, Sept.
BARBER c. Palmer, a member
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, today was re-
elected president Of the Organ
lied Bible Glass Association at
its annual meeting in Western
Maryland College, Westminster.
Md.
The association, which has
approximately $4,000 members
in 100 classes Of 73 Washington
area churches, opened its three
day session today and vii close
1t on Monday. s-
Other officers elected were
Ernest ]. Higgins of the Capitol
Hill Methodist Church. admin
istrative vice president; Mrs.
Myrtle Puffenberger Of the
Church Of the Brethren; execu-
tive secretary; James L. Ewin
of Francis Asbury Methodist
Church, treasurer; Harold s..
King of Chevy Chase Baptist
Church, assistant treasurer;
Miss Louise Morrow of East
minister Presbyterian Church,
recording secretary, and Mrs.
Dorothy Crickenberger Of Ma
tional City Christian Church,
corresponding secretary.
Mr.. Palmer, a native Of Muir
ray. KY. is a graduate Of
George Washington University
and the Southeastern Universi-
ty Law School. He was en-
ployed by the Internal Rev.
.enue Service in pre-trial work
from 1885 until he retired in
1857.
Mr.. Palmer has been a men,
Der of Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church since 1920,
the year he came to Washing
ton. He Joined the Organized
Bible Glass Association in 1852.
The 66-year-old lawyer is mar
ried, has a son who is practic-
ing medicine at Annapolis, Md,
and lives at 1858 Colesville road,
Silver Spring, Md.
The organization today ap-
proved a budget for the COM
ing year Of $4,000. This repre-
sents the cost of running the