davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Destroyer
Aground in
Heovy Seas

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (AP) -
A Navy destroyer being towed
by a tug went aground at Beach
Haven Inlet, N. j., today when
the towline between the two
vessels parted in heavy seas, the
Navy reported. No one was
aboard the destroyer.
The destroyer, U. s. 8. Mons
sen, went aground about 100
miles south Of Sandy Hook. 4,
Seas in the area were run
ming 10 to Is feet, with wind
gusts reaching SO knots.
A Navy spokesman at Nor
folk said there probably would
be no attempt to take the
Monssen back into tow until
the heavy seas supside. The
ship is aground about $50 feet
offshore.
The tug USS Penobscot at
first mesSaged for aid, but
later reported she was heading
for shelter to ride out the
storm. The tug was reported
to have four officers and "a
enlisted men aboard.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Gale winds turned Tampa Bay
into a sailors nightmare today.
An oyster boat and a barge
were missing in heavy seas,
three fishing boats were re-
ported in distress, and a
freighter was driven onto a
mud bank.
Evening star., 1962-03-06

Far East. Indonesia is also
represented at the meeting.
En- route to Tokyo Mr.. Luns
talked in Washington with
President Kennedy and Secre-
tary of State Dean RuSk about
the New Guinea issue. Mr.. Luns
is scheduled to return from
Tokyo March IA, but informed
sources said he may return
earlier if a meeting with the
IndoneSianS is arranged. The
sources said the Dutch govern
ment is cautiously optimistic
U. N. Acting Secretary Gen.
eral U Thant has been trying
to arrange direct Dutch-Indo-
nesian negotiations in talks he
has been holding separately
with representatives of the two
governments at U. N. headquar-
ters. The Indonesians have de-
manded that the Dutch pledge
to transfer administration o1
the territory to them as a pre-
! liminary to negotiations.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Dutch-Indonesio Talks
In Secret Predicted

THE HAGUE, Mar. 6 (AP).-
Political observers said today
they believe a secret Dutch~
Indonesian meeting may take
place soon as a preliminary to
the formal negotiations on the
Indonesian claim to West New
Guinea.
A well-informed source said
the United States is believed to
have made a proposal which is
acceptable to the Indonesians.
The Dutch cabinet, which
met in a special session last
week end, is expected to meet
again tomorrow or Thursday to
discuss the latest information
from Washington and Foreign
Minister Joseph LunS.
Press reports here Speculated
that Mr.. Luns may have a
meeting with Indonesian rep
resentatives in Tokyo, where
the Foreign Minister is at
tending the annual meeting OF
the United Nations Economic
Commission for Asia and the
Evening star., 1962-03-06
GoIdwuter Hits
Apathy in u. S.

INDIANAP LIS, Mar. 6
(AP).-Americans' apathy is to
blame for high taxes. deficit
spending and a dollar going
down HILL" Senator Goldwater,
Republican Of Arizona, con-
tends.
The conservative Arizonan
appeared yesterday as the final
speaker in the Indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce "Voice
of Freedom" series.
He charged the United States
has a Government by minority
group, with Congress spending
95 per cent of its time legis-
lating for 4 to S per cent of the
people.
Senator Goldwater criticized
persons he said "are too selfish
or too stingy," to forsake Fed
eral aid, and who welcome
projects for their own States
while demanding they be
stopped in others.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Probe Report
Is Promised
By Ribicoff

Health, Education and Wei
fare Secretary Ribicoff today
promised the Senate Appropri-
ations Committee a complete
report" Of Investigations Of al
legged personnel abuse and mis-
management in HEW's Public
Health Service.
He promised the report to
Senator Hill. Democrat of Ala
bama, after the Senator
brought up the Investigations
during his subcommittee s
hearing on HEW's budget.
Senator Hill said he under
stood the Investigation
involved only a few people. Sec
retary Ribicoff also indicated
that only a few of PHS' 10000
employes are involved.
The Secretary, who has hired
a former FBI investigator to
study the charges, assured the
Senator that "the last thing
ever would do is to besmirch
the reputation of any honest
man."
Evening star., 1962-03-06
HEALTH

C0nt1nue0 from rage Al
enlist who was a member of
the PISS uniformed corps at
the PHS' uniformed corps at
the National Institutes of
Health, the sources said. Ap-
parently, the subcommittee
actions have helped restore the
mans commission, but the SCI
enlist has not been able to con-
front the accuser whose re-
port stripped him Of that COM
mission.
This scientists case may not
have been investigated by the
inquiry board set up under
Deputy Surgeon General John
Porterfield. but it is one in
which the subcommittee has
shown interest.
Other cases involve men, GS-
13 and above, who were moved
about in reorganization until
they had no duties left to
perform, although they were
still paid. These men do not
always know who is to blame
and have sought hearings in
which they can confront the
persons whose reports caused
them to lose their authority.
In some of these cases the
employees claim to have been
without work for months.
In a separate development,
former HEW Secretary Marion
B. Folsom told a reporter by
telephone from Roches tie r,
N. Y, yesterday that a board
he heads soon will recommend
changes in the relationships
between PISS three employe
groups-civil service employees,
uniformed corps and special
scientists who may be paid up
to $4,000.
In recent years, critics have
questioned whethtr the PHS
still needs the uniformed corps
as presently, organized along
military lines. Certain top PHS
posts can be filled only by
members of the corps, while
others go to corps members as
a matter of tradition or policy.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Glenn Receives
Booking for "a

Representative Siler, Repub-
lican of Kentucky has informed
Astronaut John H. Glenn, jr.,
that II am going to consider
you as my candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States in
1854"
Mr.. Siler released a copy OF
a letter he sent to Col. Glenn
in which he said the astronaut
would be his choice from now
until 1864, or until you take a
positive position against it."
"Of course" the Congress
man wrote, I'VE know that
President Kennedy will be the
candidate for the Democratic
Party, but I certainly have q
strong conviction that you
should be the candidate for the
Republican Party. -"
Evening star., 1962-03-06

parently Secret Army agents.
slaShed the face of a foreign!
newsman in Algiers. The news
man, who was not seriously in
jured, asked that his name be.
withheld for security reasons.
The Secret Army has threat
ened reprisals against a num-.
ber of foreign newsmen whose
stories have diSpleased the un-.
derground organization.
Secret Army terrorism also
flared in France. A Fench
army car was ambushed this,
morning on the outskirts Of
Paris and two officers were,
wounded by gunfire.
Former Premier Pierre Men,;
des-France, who supports Al
gerian independence, was forced
to cancel a lecture at Nantes,
after a theater manager with
drew permission to use the
auditorium. The manager said
Secret Army had threatened to.
harm his children If he let Mr..
Mendes-France use the hall.
De Gaulle Gives Orders
President de Gaulle mean
while gave last minute instruc-
tions today to his negotiating
team for the Algerian peace
talks opening again tomorrow
at Evian-Les-Bains, ON Lake,
Geneva.
Louis JOKE, Algerian affairs
minister and chief French ne
gotiator, spent As minutes with
Gen. de Gaulle. Premier Michel
Debre stayed on for another Is
minutes.
,5 A Six-rnan rebel negotiating
team left Tunis for Geneva for
the peace talks expressing hope
for a quick settlement.
Evening star., 1962-03-06

suits in the fact that you now
announce that the United
States is starting a new series
of nuclear tests and it was just
recently that you and the whole
Western press were reproving,
and quite correctly, the harm
those tests cause"
Mr.. KhruShchev was REFER
ring to the worldwide reaction
last fall to the latest series of
Soviet nuclear tests.
And it turns out, "he wrote" "
that now all those arguments
were turned fully against the
Soviet Union and were used
only so that the United States
of America could preserve it's
superiority in some kind of
armament. :"
Evening star., 1962-03-06

he said: Lets wish them good
luck"
FavOrS Summit Plan
Mr.. Khrushchev, however
insisted his plan for a summit
meeting was still a better idea
The latter part of Mr.
Khrushchev's message was de-
voted to a bitter attack on Mr.
Kennedy's announcement Of
the provisional plan to begir
above-ground nuclear tests ir
the latter part Of April.
ct doesn't matter how hard
you try to justify this decision,
Mr.. Khrushchev told the Presi.
dent, there can't be two diff.
tferent opinions about the fac
that it is a new expression O
the aggressive course in inter.
]national affairs, a blow against
THE l8-nation committee which
lis just about to open, a blow
against the Forthcoming dis
armament talks"
| (France's decision last night
not to participate will reduce
the national delegations at
Geneva to 17.)
More Tests Charged
Mr.. Khrushchev noted Mr.
Kennedy's statement that the
new series of tests was neces-
sary to ensure the United
States lead in nuclear weap.
onry.
But you didn't mention 8
word about the fact that the
United States and it's allies ir
NATO have held many more
Fnuclear explosions tests thar
the Soviet Union," Mr.. Khru.
shchev said. This is a fact
Mr.. Khrushchev said it mus
be understood that If tn,
United States and it's allies ado
another series of tests to i'm,
prove their nuclear weapons
"the Soviet Union would fac,
the necessity of holding sucl
tests of its new weapons which
under those conditions might b.
required for its security and t,
, preserve the general peace"
The Soviet Premier said MI
, Kennedy was starting "a nev
, round Of the competition il
, creating more death-dealinI
, kinds of nuclear weapons"
He noted the Presidents as
surances Of American nuclea
: superiority and his warninI
, that the new tests are neceS
' sary to avoid being left benin,
by the Soviet Union.
i Sarcastic About Logic
. "Where is the logic, MI
. President?" Mr.. Khrushche
sarcastically asked.
obviously, you don't brin
these two ends together. You
whole logic, Mr.. President, re
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Civic Association
To Discuss LOOP

The Public Interest Civic
Association will sponsor a meet
ing at 8 pm, March 13. in
Christ Child House, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, to discuss
the northeast leg of the inner
loop.
Letters are being sent to
other citizens organizations,
inviting them to send represen-
tatives to the meeting. The
decision to sponsor the meet
ing was reached last night at
the civic associations meeting
in Christ Child House.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
NUCLEAR
Presidents S Note
Ignores Charges
FavOrs Summit Plan

he said: Lets wish them good
luck"
Evening star., 1962-03-06
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
PRISONS sprawling cell blocks.
and Moslems in neighboring
sections of the city massed in
crowds, screaming and wailing.
All the uninjured prisoners
were transferred to detention
quarters outside the prison.
Throughout Algeria yester-
day 35 persons were killed
27 of them Moslems-and 130
wounded. The terrorism con-
tiuued as French and Algerian
rebel leaders headed for the
French-SwiSs border for the
opening tomorrow of the de-
cisive round of negotiations for
a cease fire and independence
agreement for Algeria.
Alrllner MISSES blaSC
In Algiers, a 12.pound charge
of plastic explosives was found
on a Moroccan air liner shortly
before it was to take off for
Casablanca. Officials said the
charge was in a tightly closed
sack and apparently the fuse
sputtered out for lack of OK
.ygen. Police blamed the bomb
ing attempt on the Secret
Army. y
Two European hoodlums. ap-
Evening star., 1962-03-06
Reds Woo Guiunu

GEORGETOWN, British Gui-
ana, Mar. 6 (AP).-Communist
Czechoslovakia and Poland are
expected to offer industrial aid
to this colony in the next few
months, says the office Of
Premier Cheddi Jagan.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
STRIKE

Continued From Page Al
last night by customers want
ing to put supplies away in the
event of a long strike.
Prices Cut on Perishables
Just as eager not to get
caught with perishables on
hand, some Of the stores Of
tered at half price items such
as fruit and vegetables, fresh
chickens, sausage end milk.
Stores were emptied of such
items as early as $50 pm,
when one customer reported
the best he could get was one
chicken and a pound of sau-
sage.
Probably the key factor in
the settlement was a telegram
from Thomas J. Lloyd, presi-
dent of the International
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen, requesting
that Local $685. 600 members
return to work and continue
vigorous negotiations with the
company to achieve the just
demands of the membership.
Also of concern was the real
ization that comparative
handful Of strikers was about
to throw $4,000 or more CO.
workers out of work.
There was a feeling of opti-
mism that, with the decks
cleared for action again, the
parties will be able to agree or
new contracts in the 15-day ex-
tension period.
For the striking Local 1893
the stickiest issues were length
of the contract, a pension plan
and, of course, wages. The as
socjation has offered all three
unions a three-year contract
which some members consider
too long.
DifferentiaIs Sore Point
The meat cutters locals have
been offered wage increases
of 5 per cent the first year ano
4 per cent each of the next
two years.
There also is dissatisfaction
about wage differen tia Is
between full and part time
workers, and between Journey
men butchers on one hand anc
wrappers and weigherS on the
other.
Pay scales now range from
$74.20 a week for first-yeal
weighers and wrappers to $40;
for journeymen meat cutters
and $125 for meat managers.
The retail clerks, who were
honoring the meat cutters
picket lines yesterday. have g
far more complicated wage
scale which must be threshec
out in several claSsificationS.
Evening star., 1962-03-06
SAVINGS
SAVINGS
Maryland Last Stote
To Enact Controls
Continued From Page Al


ers. Inevitably, there was 9
certain reluctance to pass laws
which would restrict their op-
erations.
For these and other reasons
the question of State regula-
ton simmered along unresolved
until 1858 when the situation
was brought to the attention OF
the, United States Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee
by Senator Beall of Maryland
who introduced a bill to curb
advertising claims on non-Fed-
orally insured associations. It
was noted that the headquar-
ters for some of these associa-
tions' Insurance companies
were in Panama and Morocco
Considerable anger was dis
played at the hearings, which
disclosed. among other things
that the assets of an insurer
for one Nof the associations,
Family Savings g. Home Loan
now in receivership, were stored
in Family Savings own safe in
its Silver Spring office. But no
Federal legislation affecting
Maryland resulted.
The following year saw ad-
ditional vain attempts at the
State level to pass some kind
of regulatory law. But two de-
velopments took place, whose
echoes are still heard.
One was the formation, in
1859. of the Security Financial
Insurance Corp. of Baltimore,
the only private, State-char-
tered insurance firm in Mary
land.
The second was the passage,
in 1860, Of the Tydings bill,
aimed at cleaning up what was
regarded as some of the more
flagrant abuses in the savings
and loan industry. The bill,
vetoed by Gov. Tawes as ''too
weak" will be discussed in to-
morrow's article.
Security Financial was Or
ganized by a group of Balti-
more County Democratic po-
itical figures. Those associat-
ed with it included Delegate A.
Gordon Boone, House Demo-
cratic floor leader; Delegate
Charles F. Culver, vice-chair-
man of the Banking & Insur-
ance committee; Delegate Roy
N. Staten; Maryland Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
Michael j. Birmingham: At
torney j. Thomas Ellicott, law
partner of Mr.. Boone, and
Claude A. Hanley, former State
insurance commissioner.
Four Firms Closed
Security Financial has un-
dergone two shakeups in its
high command since the saw
ings and loan story broke upon
Maryland, and its political fig
ures have been replaced as Of
ficers or directors.
Security Financial insure:
accounts in 80 firms with about
$51 million in savings. Foul
of these have been closed II
the States current campaign
Whether these firms whose
$500 shareholders had So mil.
lion in savings will collect from
Security Financial is so far un-
known. ..... ....
The four are Military Serv-
ice Savings & Loan, Freestate
Savings & Loan, both in nearby
Maryland and both in receiver
ship, and Phoenix Savings &
Loan and the First Guarantee
Savings & Loan associations OF
Baltimore, now in conservator-
ship.
Earl A. Nash, receiver fol
Evening star., 1962-03-06
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

ing of his chief disarmament
advisers in his office for 5 pm
today to review American
strategy for the forthcoming
conference.
Those called to the confer
ence included Secretary Rusk,
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara. Atomic Energy Commits
sion Chairman Glenn Seaborg,
William C. Foster, director of
the United States Disarmament
Agency, and Adrian Fisher,
deputy to Mr.. Foster.
Publication of Mr.. Khru-
shchev's note came in Moscow
as United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson delivered
a letter from President Ken,
nedy. >. &s -s,.p !,
| Uses Sharp Language
In his letter, Mr.. Khrushche,
reluctantly agreed to a meet
ing at the foreign ministers
level after failing in his bid tc
get a summit meeting at Gen.
vev.
But in some of his sharpest
language in recent months, Mr.
Khrushchev implied that the
resumption of Americas nu-
clear testing practically doomed
the disarmament talks.
The Western demand for an
ironclad system of inspection
and controls drew this COM
ment:
SIS it perhaps expected of the
Soviet Union to reply if it is
ready, even before the United
States begins its nuclear tests
in April, to agree to the terms
which we have already re-
jected-of a treaty which woulc
lead to the establishment
of a ramified network of intel
ligence and espionage?
Blackmail Charged
Il hope that this is not ex-
pected of US, as it would look
too much like atomic blackmail
Such methods, which used witt
regard to the Soviet Union
have never brought any laurel
to anyone in the past. nor viii
they produce any results toda!
or tomorrow.
Mr.. Khrushchev appeared tt
have accepted defeat in the fac,
of Western resistance to hi
plan for government chiefs t,
open the Geneva negotiations
He also accepted Western pro
posals that the chief executive
meet at a later stage If tn
conference shows the necessar
progress.
Mr.. Khrushchev suggeste
that he and Mr.. Kennedy "fol
low the principle that both G
us, as well as the leaders @
other nations which are mem
bers of the committee, will d
this somewhat later"
AS for the foreign minister!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17

South West North East
Pass Pass % Pass
3NT Pass 6NT AllFass
Opening lead: Diamond four.
One player fell into the trap.
He decided to play a low dia-
mond from dummy to make
sure of four diamond tricks.
East put up the jack and South
had to win with the king.
South next led a spade and
West played low. When dunn
my's king of spades produced a
heart from East, South knew he
was a goner.
South could get to his hand
only once, with the ace of
hearts, to lead another spade
through West. Naturally West
Would play the nine and
dummy would win with the
jack, Dummy would eventually
have to give up two spade
tricks, to West.
Sees Point
The other player saw the
Point of the hand. The dia-
monds are meaningless; you
have to play the spades to lose
only one trick.
There is no problem unless
the spades are Al. This break
cannot be handled if East has
all four spades, but South can
make the slam if West has all
the spades.
The correct play is to win
the first diamond in dummy
and lead the king of spades at
once to find out how the suit
breaks. West takes the ace of
spades and returns some safe
card.
South gets to his hand with
the king of diamonds to lead
a spade through West, captur-
ing the nine of spades with
dummy's jack. Then South gets
to his hand with the ace of
hearts to lead another spade
through West. This brings in
the rest of dummy's long suit
and fulfills the slam contract.
Daily. Question
With neither side vulnerable,
your partner deals and bids one
spade. The next player passes
and you hold:
What do you say?
A. VQ10S63 %Q87532
Answer: Pass. 1t would be fine
if you could bid one of the long
suits and make sure of strik-
ing a fit and still not getting
too high. A bid will probably
land you at a high doubled
contract, Pass before you're
hurt.
X Il
For SheinWold's 36 page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
BRIDGE" send SOC to Bridge
Book, The Washington Star,
BOr 1918. Grand Central Sta
ton. NelD York II, N. Y.
Copyright 1862, Gen. Features CorpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
WORD GAME

Find 81 or more words in
SINECURE
meaning "a position which re-
quires no labor" Average mark,
Al words. Time limit, so min
uteS.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition
of IS" such as bats cats" are
not used. 3. Only one form of a word
is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to HEREWITH
teeth. tether. their, three, there, thee,
thew, threw. tret, tree. trite. liter,
tier. tire, 1.-THE. twit tweet, heir, here,
newer herewith, hitter. hire. hither,
either. "ther ever rite. wether. were,
weir. wetter, where. .whet, white, whr
whit, whether. whittier wither. with,
wire. wife, writhe, write, writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-17
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Avoid Trop
In Slam Hand
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Today'S hand comes from an
English radio program. ZAP
parently the English think
there is time for other things
besides soap opera and the
latest ock-and-roll0 Two Eng
fish players were given the
North-South hands and the
opening lead. The problem was
to find the best line of play
for the slam in no-trump.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AKQJS63
2KJ
1AQ3
AJAX
WEST EAST
AA1O94 A.
0742 0Q1osS3
p9754 pJ8
%106 *Qs7532
SOUTH
A752
2A95
HKl062
%J94
South West North East
Pass Pass % Pass
3NT Pass 6NT Alias
nnQniY,n 1ool. Dio
The Arizona post., 1962-12-14
J.F.K. LuUds
Work Of UJA

Continued from Page II
in 1868. The report added
that the 1868 drive would
be marked by areas of new
need, such as France.
President Kennedy and
Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion lauded the aims
and achievements of the
UJA in messages to for
mer Gov. Herbert H. Leh-
man, honorary chairman
of the UJA 25th anniver-
sary committee. The ami
versary and its year-long
observance were uShered
in at the annual confer
ence.
President Kennedy said:
"In the continuing effort
to fulfill it's primary aims
of rescue, relief, and re.
habilitation, the UJA is
adhering to the finest hu-
manitarian tr additions of
our country. This warm
spirit of compassion to as
siSt the less fortunate has
inspired the people of UJA
from its very beginnings.
l understand that during
the UJA's quarter century
of operations its funds
have been utilized to res
cue more than one and a
half million persons and
to provide direct relief and
rehabilitation for m ore
than twice t h a t number.
lhlS is an impressive rec
ord"
Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion said: you who
created and supported the
United Jewish Appeal have
been unmatched by any
other generation. You have
not given III a rity. You
have given life. And now
there are still two tasks
before us. One, never to
forget what happened to
our European brethren 25
years ago. And, second, to
continue with your historic
task even for another 25
years"