davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Infants wear

WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK, 6
SHIRLlNGToN
100 Infonts' Sleep and Ploy-Sets of
nyIon and cotton terry. Some stretch
creepers. Comparable volue, 2.99.
I.ss
$50 lnfonts' Cotton Dresses, odoroble
styles in prints and postels. Com
porobIe value, 2.o9----2 for So
INFANTS WEAR-WdshtnotoH, Ith Floor;
Langley Park and ShirliHotoR, end Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
daytime dresses
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIpl IMST0N

200 Washable Cotton Dresses, rony
STYLES, coIors. Sizes l2-20, l4h-
22H. Comparable volues 5.9e-e.e8,
81
$50 Washable Dresses in linen, ArneI
triocetote Jersey. Broken sizes for
misses and women. Comparable voIues
8.99-ll.9S -------------:---$e
DAYTIME DRESSES
WASHINGTON, Third Floor;
Langley Park, Second Floor;
ShirIinpton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK
SHIRLINGT0N
entire stock
mems sport coats
POO off
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLlNGToN
mems entire stock
Summer.Weight suits

Fomous NorthcooI Wosh n Weor
Suits. Regularly 1895 $780, 1880
Mr.. Cool Docron PoIyester and
Worsted Tropical Suits. Regularly
Lonsbrook 2-Ponts Tropical Suits.
Regularly 1926 ------43.so
Worsted-Tex Tropicol Suits. Regularly
MEMS CLOTHING
Washington, Street Floor:
Langley Park, ShirlinOton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Downtown Shoppers Gold Bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

comparable values 81
2.98-5.98 IL
200 skirts, shorts, bIouses. Many
styles and patterns. SoVe!
POPULAR FASHIONS SPoRTSWEAR-
Langley Park Only, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
popular fashions

WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
so Dresses, mostly in brown silk. Sizes
1914. Comparable value .98- 81
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHIRLINGToN
300 Populor Fashions Dresses, sizes
10 to l8 and l417 to 22K. Com
poroble voIues l1.o8-l4.98 SO
400 Dresses, solids and prints, in
misses and holf sizes. Comparable
value l4.o8--------
POPULAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Langley Park, Second Floor;
Shirlinoton, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Sub-teen shops
WASHINGTON, LANGLEY PARK,
SHtRLINGTON

40 Cotton Knit Tee Shirts. smoll,
medium, Jorge sizes for young teens.
Comparable value l.oo---l.59
40 Swim Suits in knit Iostex and cot
tons, sizes 10 to 10 in the group.
Comparable values 5.99-8.99---4.99
80 Girls Cotton Blouses, sizes 8 tol 4.
Comparable VoIues 2.2o to 2.5O--$l
SUB-TEEN SHOP
Washington, Fourth Floor:
Langley Park & ShiTltn0ton, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

SO Arnel Triocetote Skirts, pIoids,
solids, sizes TIA. Comparable value
500 ENTHUSIASTICALLY
"a Two-Pc. Skirts and Knit Tops,
seersucker sets, Tia. Comparable
voIues 5.o9-7.99 ------3.99
GIRLS WEAR-WdshinptoR Fourth Floor;
Langley Park, ShirIinoton, Second Floor
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12

The coronation of the Harvest
Festival queen was held in con-
junction with the seventh ami
versary of the FiIipinO-Ameri-
can Community Hall in Algona
last Nov. 10.
Leo Flores, Jr. was master of
ceremonies of the evening. Miss
Sylvia Blancas gave the well
come address. Speakers were
Vice Consul Adriano A. Passion,
Algona Mayor A. F. Horn and
Community President Denny ].
Cristobal.
Miss Fay Berto, 1862 Harvest
queen, officiated at the corona
ton ceremonies for the newly
elected queen, Donna Agarpao,
daughter of Domingo Argapao.
In Queen Donna's court as
Princesses were: Indy Badilla,
daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Badil-
la of Tacoma; and Betty Grospe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Grospe of Redmond.
Other parts of the coronation
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1962-12-12
AUB BURN NEWS
by EvoIeieh CristoboI

program were instrumental Sc
lections by the Four Notes and
Philippine folk dances by Mia
Cables and company.
Mrs. Alice BIancas of Sum-
ner has been a surgical patient
at Auburn General Hospital.
The Rial Day commemora-
ton program of the Filipino and
American Community of Puget
Sound, Inc. will be held at the
Community Hall in Algona on
Saturday, Dec. 20, at 700 pm.
A part of the program will be
the installation of the 1868 of
ficerS of the community.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Delaney Asking Private
And Public School Aid

honored for payment only
when indorsed by the payee to
the school which the pupil at
tended and when indorsed also
by the authorized official q
that institution"
In discussing his bill, Mr..
Delaney did not refer directly
to the controversy which last
year blocked House action on
proposed legislation for Fed
eral financial aid for public
elementary and econdary
school construction and teach
ers' salaries.
Although it was not the only
issue involved, a major factor
was the controversy over
whether Federal financial aid
of any kind should be given to
private and parochial schools
as we'll as public schools. Mr..
Delaney's vote in the Rules
Committee last year was re-
.garded as decisive in shelving
the public school aid bill.
Mr.. Delaney said that in the
American-Soviet battle of the
classroom I'VE cannot afford to
deny better education opportu-
mites to seven million potential
scientists and leaders in other
fields simply because in addi-
ton to secular subjects they
receive some religious training"
Mr.. Delaney said that his
plan would preserve freedom Of
choice in schooling and religion
for parents and students.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
FBI Man Accused
Killing Womun

GADSDEN, Ala, Jan. 90 (AP)
An FBI agent shot and killed
a woman during an inveStiga-
ton, and he was charged with
first t-degree murder today in
a warrant taken out by the
woman'S father.
The FBI at Birmingham said
the agent fired in self-defense
killing the wife Of an escaped
prisoner, while checking a car
yesterday.
In Washington, an FBI off.
cial said the agent believed the
subject "a fugitive) was in the
car and he thought he was be-
ing fired at"
Circuit Solicitor L. Charles
Wright identified the FBI
agent as H. w. Major of Gads-
den, and said he was held brief
ly on a murder warrant, then
freed on personal recognizance.
The solicitor said the car
was riddled with % bullets
from a 80 caliber semi-auto-
matte carbine.
Mrs. Katie Ruth GLADDEN.
Patterson, %, was hit by six
outlets and killed. Another
passenger in the car, Mrs.
Linda Jones, was wounded in
the thigh. The murder war
rant was sworn out by Mrs.
Patterson's father, C. L. Glad
den of Gadsden.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Church Women
PIun Installation

The United Church Women
OF the Falls Church-McLean
Council will hold their annual
meeting and installation of
officers at 10:30 am. Wednes-
day at Dulin Methodist Church,
East Broad and holland streets
in Falls Church, Va.
Mrs. Ernest H. Bowie, State
Department ch airman of
Church World Relations, will
install department and COM
mittee chairmen.
Department and committee
chairmen to be installed in
clude Mrs. ]. H. Reinertson of
Mclean. church world rela-
tions; Mrs. T. E. Bobbitt of
Falls Church, Christian world
missions; Mrs. Harry Green of
Annandale, Christian social
relations, and Mrs. Franklin
Hall of Falls Church, leader
ship education.
Also, Mrs. Jaro Skalnik of
Falls Church, public relations;
Mrs. Estelle Evans of Falls
Church, the church woman
magazine; Mrs. T. j. Christen-
sen Of Falls Church, finance,
and Mrs. Alvin van Valkenberg,
jr., of Mclean, nominations.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Husband Indicted
In 4-Story Fall
Fatal to Wife

Leonard w. Collins, As, was
indicted by a District grand
jury today on a charge of sec
ond-degree murder. He is ac-
cused of pushing his wife from
a fourth-floor balcony.
According to Assistant United
States Attorney John C. Conliff,
Collins and his wife Anne, 46,
had been drinking in their
fourth-floor apartment in the
1900 block of Clifton street
NV, when they got into an
argument. He then pushed his
wife onto the balcony and over
a railing, DR.. Conliff said.
The incident happened on
December 80. She died the
next day.
In another case, the grand
jury indicted George Hart, 19,
DerWood, Md, on a charge of
unauthorized use of an auto
mobile.
Last week District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran Or
dered Hart's release from the
District Jail on grounds that
Municipal Court Judge Thomas
C. Scalley had deprived the
youth of a preliminary hearing
on January S in refusing to al
low a delay in the hearing so
defense witnesses could be To-
Gated.
Hart was arrested on Janu-
airy 4. Police said that he had
taken a car from in front of 18
P street NE, and was arrested
as he parked the automobile
further up the street.
AS a result of the indictment,
he can be re-arrested.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Border Pacts
Aim Of Nehru

NEW DELHI, India, Jan. %
(AP).-Prime Minister Nehru
says he Is holding out for peace
full settlement of India's border
disputes with Red China and
Pakistan.
Mr.. Nehru replied in a cam
paign speech yesterday to op-
ponents who suggested the In
dian army might be used on
the northern borders as it was
recently in Goa.
Certainly the aggressors
would be pushed out" he said,
"but it is not an easy matter
Troops sent to fight
should win and not lose.
"Any use of force might lead
to global conflict and therefore
all efforts should be made to
settle disputes peacefully"
In London yesterday, Angami
z. Phizo, an exiled leader of
the rebellious Naga tribesmen
on India's eastern border, said
he is considering asking ply
sical help" from Red China.
1--WE have fought our battle
against India for almost Is
years." he said. my people
are becoming more desparing
about the lack of moral support
from the West in their struggle
for freedom"
He added that he is willing
to negotiate with the Indian
government before seeking out
side help.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Representative Delaney, DEM
ocrat of New York, whose vote
last year caused the House
Rules Committee to shelve leg
islation for Federal aid for pub
lie schools, asked Congress
today to allow grants to pri-
vate as we'll as public school
children.
His bill would authorize Fed
eral grants totaling 1928 mil
lion for the fiscal year begin
ming next July and 1926 mil
lion for the following fiscal
year. Instead of giving funds
directly to private and paro-
chial grade and high schools,
the grants would go to the
parent or legal guardian of the
pupil.
Describing his plan as a
"GI bill for Junior" Mr.. De-
laney said;
I'm the case Of children at
tending a public school, the
grants would be issued to the
local school agency of the po-
litical subdivision in which the
school is located. In the case
of a private school child the
grant would go to the parent
or legal guardian. 1t would be
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Congress Starts Work
Postal Bill Up First

per cent credit for funds spent
on plant modernization, to be
made up by closing tax loop
holes.
Investigations will share the
limelight with legislation in
the Senate.
An Armed Services subcom-
mittee begins hearings tomor-
rom on charges that the Penta-
gon has imposed censorship on
the public utterances of mill
tary officers.
The Senate Foreign Relations
su b C ON mi tee investigat-
ing United States policy in the
Congo recessed this afternoon
until Wednesday after question
ing Undersecretary of State
Ball in closed session for two
hours.
Chairman Gore, Democrat of
Tennessee, said most of the
questions were asked by Demo-
cratic Senators Dodd of Con-
necticut and Lausche of Ohio.
He said the questions were
searching" but he would not
describe them as critical. Sena-
tor Gore said most of the ques-
tions dealt with the past rather
than the future.
Evening star., 1962-01-22

League of Postmasters and the
National Association of Post
masters Of the United States
to holds merger convention
this fall. NAPUS. the largest of
the two. is all for the idea.
However, the league, which is
composed mainly of small-town
postmasters and which has been
making membership gains the
past few years, is not enthusi-
aStic about merger.
Il 4 y
CAREER EDUCATION-The
Civil Service Commission said
today that so promising young
Federal employees a year will
be chosen to attend selected
universities for a year of grad
uate study under the program
made possible by Ford Foupda-
ton funds.
Announced last week, the
program will be administered
by the National Institute, which
will select the so careerists each
year. The csc said it would
work closely with the NIPA and
Federal agencies to assure that
this awards program is effec-
lively integrated with agency
career development plans and
personnel practices. Those
selected will continue to receive
their normal salaries during the
year and the right to their jobs
on their return.
4 y
APPROPRIATE might
have been expected, the Labor
Department was the first Gov
ernment agency to implement
President Kennedy's labor
management executive order
since it affects it's own en-
ployeS. Secretary Goldbere
signed the document giving
fofficial recognition to Federal
employe unions in the Labor
Department and establishing
Official dealing and bargaining
rights.
Other Government depart
mentS and agencies also are
expected to implement the order
soon. They have until July
to do so, but most of them
will act before then
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Congress will get down to
work this week with action in
both Houses on some of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S recommenda-
tions, including a proposed in
crease in postal rates.
The postal bill will be called
up in the House tomorrow.
AS it came from the commit
tee last year, the bill would
raise $3.50 million toward
eliminating the postal deficit.
The administration will sponsor
amendments to make it $621
million.
The added revenue would
come mainly from a 1-cent in
crease in first class and air
mail, with lesser amounts for
second and third class mail.
The Senate later this week
will take up an administration
bill to provide for more effec-
tive control of pension and well
fare funds in private industry
But first it must dispose of the
so-called dupont tax bill, which
is not a part of the administra-
ton program.
The tax bill is designed to
ease the tax burden on stock
holders when DUPONT carries
out a court order to dispose OF
the stock 1t holds in the Gen
eral Motors Corp. This bill al
ready has passed the House
and Senate leaders hope to
pass it tomorrow.
Two measures high on the
Presidents list will be consid-
cred by the House Rules Com
mittee Wednesday. One would
create a new Department of
Urban Affairs, which also is
awaiting early Senate action
The other would extend Federal
aid to higher education.
The House Ways and Means
Committee has begun work on
President Kennedy's tax re-
forms, intended to stimulate
business expansion with an 8
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
the important thing now. To
save it is our duty. In COM
parison with this, the Alliance
for Progress does not mean a
thing"
Representative Selden, Ala
bama Democrat and chairman
of the House Inter-American
Affairs Subcommittee told
newsmen that, unless the for
eign ministers take strong ac-
ton against Cuba, things could
be diSagreeable in Congress"
when the Alliance for Progress
appropriation comes up.
Four legislators Present
Mr.. Selden is one of four
members of Congress who flew
with Mr.. Rusk to this SUM-
baked Atlantic playground,
underscoring President Ken
nedy's concern with getting the
initial Alliance for Progress ap-
preparations through Congress.
Other authoritative United
States sources said there prob
ably would be a big cut by
Congress in the SO billion Mr..
Kennedy earmarked for the pro-
gram because of the alarm over
Cuba among United States vot-
ers. These sources said it is
possible only the commitments
already made will be honored.
However, the Latin American
foreign ministers here are ap-
parently deeply preoccupied
with the enormous problems
confronting their nations in
the wake Of the Castro whirl-
wind in Cuba. Castroism has
great potential for violent mis-
chief making throughout the
continent plagued by economic
miseries.
While the threat of a Central
American walkout was regarded
in some circles as a theatrical
maneuver, it still posed a
threat to hemisphere concord.
The Central Americans are ap-
parently trying to force such
big nations as Mexico, Chile,
Argentina and Brazil to go
along with punitive measures
and put political impact into
any action taken against Mr..
Castro.
The OAS foreign ministers
Evening star., 1962-01-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Optional Social Security Plan
,Appeors Sidetrocked This Year

fits combined with those of
social security.
One of the main factors
holding up such proposals is
the difference of opionion
among Government unions
themselves. Generally, the
white-collar employe groups
favor some kind of civil service
retirement-social security CO.
ordination. But the big postal
employe unions are opposed to
it, feeling the proposed reforms
can be obtained within the
framework of the civil service
retirement system. They de-
clare that most postal workers
can't afford the additional
social security taxes on their
salaries they would have to
pay.
WHAT PRICE COURAGE?
Remember the case of the
Government employe who was
fired for making accusations
against three of his superiors-
charges that later were borne
out when the three officials
were subsequently fired?
Well, the United States Court
Of Claims last week upheld his
firing by deciding that the
Civil Service Commission was
correct in upholding his
agency's action in the first
place.
All this seems to clash with
President Kennedy's re-
peated request to Government
employees to speak out when
they discover wrongdoing in
their agencies. But it would
be a very courageous-and ever
foolhardy - employe indeed
who wC'.ld stick his neck out
if it meant his discharge, ever
if his charges of wrongdoing
proved to be correct.
\
POSTMASTERS GER
URGED-The Post Office De-
partment is urging the two rival
postmaster organizations tt
, merge into one group.
T Post Office Department en-
: issaries havf asked the National
Evening star., 1962-01-22
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Among the notable omissions
in President Kennedy's 1868
fiscal budget message TO Con-
gress was any reference to
optional social security cover
age for Government employees.
Thus, the administration ap-
parently has shelved-for this
year at least-any plans to seek
such coverage for Federal
workers.
The Social Security Admins
tration has been at work on
some kind Of feasible plan that
it hopes would be acceptable
to both Congress and Govern
ment employe groups.
However, no workable solu-
ton has yet been arrived at,
and it apparently will be next
year at least before any plan
is ready for submission to
Congress.
There has been legislation
introduced in the 87th Congress
to give Federal employees dual
civil service retirement-social
security benefits. However
without any active support from
the. administration, chances for
such legislation this year are
slim.
Under such proposals, Federal
employees would have the option
of dual civil service retirement
social security coverage, in
which the maximum benefits OF
both systems would be avail
able, by paying the additional
social security tax.
This does not mean that
Government workers woulc
get all of social security bene.
fits on top of their civil service
retirement benefits. Rather
they would receive augmented
social security benefits and
credits in situations where
social security provides greater
benefits than civil service re,
tirement and family survivor,
ship benefits. Also their ulti
mate retirement pay might b,
higher by a new formula o
civil service retirement bene
Evening star., 1962-01-22

ton is such that I cannot re-
spond to it, particularly in the
light of responsibility imposed
upon me by law to assure the
protection Of intelligence
sources and methods from un-
authorized disclosure.
Mr.. McCone served as chair
man of the Atomic Energy
Commission from 1858 to 1861
and Senator Mccarthy asked
about 'leaks" of information
in the disputes over nuclear
testing.
McCone Defends Acc
Flatly denying that he or any,
one in Acc leaked this or other
classified information, Mr.. Nc
Cone said: There were leaks in
this area, but there were none
that were attributed to the
Atomic Energy Commission"
He denied also Senator Nc
Carthy's implication that Mr..
McCone. as a trustee of the
California Institute of Tech
nology, had attempted to have
fired 10 professors who pub
licly differed with him on
atomic issues.
Mr.. McCone said Senate and
House subcommittee of both
the Armed Services and Appro-
priations Committees dealt
with CIA. This was his answer
to complaints by Senator Nc
Carthy and others that Con-
greSs has little check or super
vision of the agency.
"The Central Intelligence
Agency has been at all times
responsive to the calls of these
subcommittee and in addition
has brought to their attention
matters the agency felt should
properly be considered by
them," he said, adding:
II will continue this policy,
and this relationship with these
Subcommittees."
He noted also that CIA "re-
ports to the National Security
Council and Is subject to direc-
ton by the National Security
Council"
Evening star., 1962-01-22

ton Of Mr.. Castro's activities
step the bearded Premier
might shrug off.
Some observers at the con-
ference fear the Cubans may
attempt, with a fair amount of
success, to capture the center
of the stage, as they did in this
same place last August when
the Alliance for Progress was
launched.
Evening star., 1962-01-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
If you were born
after 1881

let us tell you how you
can still apply for a $1,000
life insurance policy ISSUED
up to age 80). You may carry
the policy the rest of your life
to help ease the burden of
final expenses on your family.
No one will call on you.
You handle the entire trans
action by mail with OLD
A M E RICAN, the company
which helped pioneer insur-
ance for senior Americans.
Tear out this ad and mail
it today with your name, ad-
dress and year of birth to
Old American Insurance Co.,
1900 Oak, Dept. LBS, Kansas
City IL, Mo. No obligation!
NOT AVAILABLE IN VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1962-01-22
CONFERENCE
Alliance Program
Hangs in Balance

have several possible actions
to choose from.
First, they must decide
whether Cuban communism is
a threat to "the peace and
political independence" Of the
Americas. If SO, they must de-
eide what they will do about it.
By two-thirds vote, they can
collectively break off diplomatic
relations with Cuba, or impose
economic sanctions, or both.
This would require affirmative
votes by IA of the 81 nations.
Thirteen. including the United
States, already have broken re-
lations with Cuba, and could be
counted on to back collective
action.
Argentina. Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile, Ecuador, Mexico and
Uruguay still maintain diplo-
matte ties with Cuba. One of
these seven will have to be won
over or the move for sanctions
will fail.
Brazil and Mexico are ex-
pected to oppose sanctions on
the ground they would do vio-
lence to the principles of nom
intervention and self-determin-
alton. Chile repeatedly has
taken a similar position.
Sanctions Less Effective
A collective break in relations
would close Mr.. CaStro's exist
ing embassies in the Americas
and thus sharply cut the flow
of money, instructions and
propaganda from Havana.
Economic sanctions would be
less effective, at least in the
immediate future, because only
a handful of Latin countries
now trade with Cuba.
The foreign ministers might
settle for a vote of condemna-
Evening star., 1962-01-22
Fulton Woman, IS,
To Hold Art Show

A 75-year-old Maryland
grandmother who took up
painting IS years ago and never
had a lesson is holding her first
art show at the Laurel branch
of Prince Georges County Me-
mortal Library.
The exhibition Of % paint
ings by Mrs. John Abbott of
Fulton, Md, will be displayed
at the library until the end of
January.