davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
West Germany Calls
Grewe Back to Bonn

BONN. Germany. May 8
tAP).-Wilhelm Grewe, West
German Ambassador to the
United States reportedly in diff
ftculties with the Kennedy ad-
ministeration, today was Or
dered to return to Bonn at the
end of the week. the Foreign
Ministry reported.
A foreign Ministry spokesman
said q decision on whether Mr..
Grewe would return to WASH
irigton was expected before the
week end is over. But Chancel-
lor Konrad Adenauer apparent
~ sealed Mr.. Grewe'st fate yes
terday when he said the So
year-old diplomat would have
10 be replaced.
The Chancellor, visiting West
Berlin. explained this would
have to be done because Of Ger
tain complications" arising
from the leak IN Bonn of
United States proposals for a
Berlin settlement. The Ken
nedy administration was tn
eensed since the leak came Just
before q new round Of Berlin
talks with the Soviet Union.
Although he was never ac-
eused Of being directly respon-
sible, IL was generally admitted
Mr. Grewe's usefulness SUI
Evening star., 1962-05-08

dent every four years between
q Liberal and a Conservative.
The Liberal Conservative
coalition system was adopted
in 1858 after the two parties
threw out Mr.. Rojas Pinilla and
combined their forces. Support
ers say the system has pre-
vented q return to political
strife between the two parties
that characterized the decade
preceding 1858.
Mr.. Valencia Is committed to
continuing Mr.. Lleras' program
Of constitutional reform at
home and a policy. Of close ties
with the United States.
Runner-up in the balloting
was leftist-backed Alfonso
Lopez Nicholson, with 495,250
votes.
Jorge Leyva, who headed a
group of dissident Conserva-
tives, received 265, ,S42 votes and
Rojas Pinilla, 1880.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Talk Value
Doubted by
Adenuuer

BERLIN, May 8 (AP).-West
German Chancellor Konrad
Adenauer today cast doubt on
the value of going on with
United States-Soviet talks on
Berlin.
Do you think" he asked a
Questioner at a news confer
ence. there there is no danger
in continuing talks indefinitely
without result9"
He had been asked If it would
not be dangerous to break off
the talks.
Only yesterday. Mr.. Aden-
auer had cautioned against
taking any step in the talks on
Berlin that nigh mean recogni-
ton Of Communist East Ger
many.
This was an apparent refer
ence to q reported United
States plan to set UP an in
ternational organization to con-
troll access routes to West
Berlin on which both East and
West Germany would be repre-
sented.
Earlier today, Mr.. Adenauer
on the second day Of his visit
to this isolated city went to the
Communit wall for q wreath
laying ceremony. East German
guards Immediately were re-
inforced on the other side of
the wall to keep East Germans
from seeing him.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

mara, who is now in Asia, has
accepted club membership, Mr..
Oehser said: 81 am not free to
make any further comment"
The club is made up Of per-
sons prominent in art, science,
literature, public service and
professions. There was . stif
In January when It became
known that the Membership
Committee had blocked th'
name Of Carl Rowan. Negrt
Assistant Secretary of State
In addition to the resignation
Of several members, President
Kennedy's name was withdrawn
from the list Of those proposed
for membership.
The club membership subSe.
Quently voted for an anti
discrimination resolution, but
it takes only two votes Of the
12-man Membership Committee
to reject an application.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

plaid sport coat, refueline
often with thoughtful puffs on
his pipe. Dr. Barth showed q
sharp sense Of humor. Asked Il
certain sacred events" such as
"the resurrection Of Chris"
could have been covered by
newsmen If they had been
around at the tune. he paused.
then said,
'Newsmen7 = including pho
tographers?"
The question, designed to get
an indirect comment about the
fundamentalist approach to the
Bible. which is that sll events
in the book actually took place,
was further parried by DR..
Barth.
"You are asking whether It
happened in time or space =
would it have been understood
as q historical event? It was
an apparition of the living
Christ to his disciples but not
to the, Roman sildiers. By its
nature, not everybody could be
a witness of it. It needs a hv-
ing Christ to see q living
Christ"
Then he left for q vacation
visit Of Virginia where the
Swiss Civil War buff intends
to brush up on American
history.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Alabama JuiIs
And Fines Neqroe:

TALLADEGA, Ala. May q
P).-Three-month jail SEN
tences and 500 fines have been
given 20 Negro college students
in connection with a series OF
antisegregation demonstrations
in this East Alabama city.
The students at Talladega
College, a predominantly Negro
institution operated by the
Congregationalist Church. were
convicted yesterday on charges
Of trespass after warning fol-
lowing a wave of sit-in and
kneel-in attempts, picketing
and mass marches last month.
Arthur Shores of Birming-
ham, Ala, attorney for the
Negroes, served notice of ap-
peal. Bond was set at $500
each.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Basle, Switzerland, has ex-
pounded his theology in 200
books. He calls it evangelistic
theology. Other theologians
have called it neo-orthodoxy
crisis theology and dialectical
theology. and confusion and
various interpretations seem to
abound.
The most universal feeling is
that, essentially, DR.. Barth
feels the proper approach to
the study Of God must be in
the direction of God to man,
rather than man to God.
Fails to Understand
Asked what he thought OF
Paul Tillich and DR.. Emil
Drummer, two theologians who
share an opposing view, DR..
Barth said with a soft sigh
that he was friends with. them
both. But I have the biggest
difficulty understanding him
(Tillich) as q theologian. Here
lies a great problem for me.
Even at the end of a seminar
! didn't reach a point where ]
could understand him."
Wearing q jaunty brown
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Colombo Vote Rugged,
Ex-Dictotor Charges

t+BOGOTA. Colombia, May
tAP).-Former Dictator Gus.
tavo Rojas Pinilla, who fin
ished last in four-man field
in the presidential elections
has charged the voting was
Eigged. The National Elections
Board promptly denied the
charge.
Mr.. Rojas Pinilla made his
accusation in q statement yes
terday after returns from
nearly all Of Colombia's II de-
partmentS (counties) showed
that voters overwhelmingly in
dorsed Colombia's system Of
coalition government in Sun
days voting.
The coalitions conservative
candidate. Guillermo Leon VAL
encia. received 1,435.320 votes.
He succeeds outgoing Liberal
President Alberto Lleras Ca
fnargo under the nations syS-
TEN Of alternating the Presi-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

prosperous world community Of
free nations" Mr.. Rusk said.
Mr. Rusk's news conference
was held after q closed session
Of three hours with the Aus
tralian foreign minister, Sir
Garfield Barwick. and New
Zealand Prime Minister Keith
Holyoake under the Australian
New Zealand. United States
security pact-ANzUS. Mr..
Holyoake Is foreign minister.
The defense talks ranged
over such matters as nuclear
tests. Berlin. the buildup Of
Soviet arms In Indonesia, and
the Geneva disarmament con-
ference-and presumably such
problems as Laos and South
Wet Nam.
But apparently Mr.. Rusk, in
10 hours in Canberra, heard so
much about Australian and
New Zealand fears they will
lose their preferential market
in Britain for their wool and
other products if Britain Joins
the Common Market, that he
felt it necessary to issue the
statement.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
TheoIogion Borth Sees.
New Field for Neibuhr
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star Staff Writer

DR.. Karl Barth, controversial
Swiss theologian, yesterday
challenged Reinhold Neibuhr to
do something about what DR..
Barth terms the inhuman con-
ditions in United States prisons.
DR.. Barth, who has been
called one Of the most power
full forces in Goth century Prot
estant thought, spoke out dur
ing a quiz session following a
luncheon attended by some As
Protestant theologians, two
priests and two rabbis at
George Washington University.
A reference had been made
to DR.. Neibuhr's critical COM
mentS which came when DR..
Barth refused in 1856 to con-
denim publicly the Communist
repression in Hungary.
Yesterday, during his first
visit to the United States, DR..
Barth, who will be 76 on
Thursday, answered the at
tack:
why is Karl Barth silent
about Hungary I can answer
with a question Of my own.
Why is Reinhold Neibuhr silent
about American prisons?
Wouldn't it be wiser If he
thought of things nearer to
to him than farther away?"
Shocked by Prison
Last week in a New York
press conference which fol-
lowed q lecture series DR.. Barth
gave at the Divinity School of
the University of Chicago, he
voiced a fervent plea for prison
reform. He toured a prison he
declined to name. called the
visit a terrible shock" said
prisoners lived in mot cells,
but cages" and said ''it was
like a scene out Of Dante's
Inferno"
DR.. Barth added that relig-
ious forces ought to pay more
attention to these "inhuman
conditions" instead of making
so much fuss about Russia"
DR.. Barth, professor Of dog
matics at the University Of
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Rusk Denies
US. Seeking
Trode Edge

CANBERRA. Australia, May
8 (AP).-Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk declared tonight
any belief the United States Is
seeking advantages from Brit
aims bid to enter the European
Common Market is utterly
unfounded."
The sintegration Of Western
Europe, he declared in q pre-
pared statement at q news
conference will require adj
justments by all Of us" His
words obviously were designed
to allay fears of Australia and
New Zealand, who look on the
British move with misgivings.
I'VE look beyond the difficult
ties that may be encountered
during the period Of transition
to the building Of an even more
Evening star., 1962-05-08
StockpiIe Probers
Get Right to Look
At Tax Returns

The Senate Armed Services
subcommittee investigating the
stockpiling Of strategic mater
ials has been given authority
by President Kennedy to ex-
anime income and other tax
returns for the years I946 to
1862. ~.
In announcing an executive
order granting the authority
late yesterday, the White House
said the inspection of such tax
returns will assist the commit
tee in carrying out its investi-
cation.
The announcement said any
information obtained by the
committee from tax returns is
confidential, but that 1t may
report to the Senate informa-
ton pertinent to its inveStiga-
ton.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
McNumuru
Qualities for
Cosmos Club
BY the Associated Press

Secretary Of Defense, Nc
9sanara has been elected tc
xnefnhership In the Cosmos
'Club-from which several Gov.
eminent officials resigned re-
Gently because a Negro was
refused membership.
The election of Mr.. Nc
Namara was confirmed yester-
day by Paul H. Oehser, club
secretary. Mr.. Oehser Is direc-
tor Of the editorial and pubn-
cations division Of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Asked whether Mr.. McNa-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

fered from the strain in West
German United States rela-
tons. The United States turned
to informing Bonn about de-
velopmentS in its Berlin talks
through its ambassador here,
Walter c. Dowling, rather than
through Mr.. Grewe.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

VINCE EDWARDS: FROM n. Y.
SLUMS TO TV STARD0M
The neighboFhood where Vince grew
up was . great training ground for
Sing Sing. In fact, he used to pal
around with the son Of a convicted
killer. In this weeks Post, you'll
meet the tough young star Of Ben
Casey. Learn how he licked his "IaiI.
bait environment. And why he's
bitter about his sudden success.
The Saturday Epenin9
POST: 81. ]: e: Z e"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Center Washington Chevy Chase, pIozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
ChemistYCourse
Offered Teachers

An institute for Washington
area high school chemistry
teachers will be offered at
George Washington University
starting September 4.
A National Science Founda-
ton grant will defray tuition
and travel costs for the 25
teachers accepted for the inSti-
tute. Enrolment may be on a
credit or audit basis.
The course will meet from 7
to 9 pm. Mondays for 80 weeks,
concluding May 10.
Application forms are due by
August Is, and should be di-
rected to DR.. Charles R. Naeser,
head of George Washington's
department of chemistry, who
wiz serve as directorSf the in
stit1ite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Victory Sure,
Be|aundeS Says

LIMA, Peru, June 20 (AP) -.
Fernando Belaunde Terry, lead
er of the leftwing Popular Ac-
ton Party, claims to have
enough votes to assure his cleo
ton as Peru's President without
throwing the contest into Con-
greSS.
The Peruvian constitution
provides that a joint session of
Congress must choose the
president unless a candidate
gets more than one-third of the
popular vote.
With slightly more than half
of the June 10 election votes
counted, the National Election
Board announced these figures:
Mr.. Belaunde, 301,522.
Manuel Odria, former dicta-
tor. 274,238.
Victor Raul Haya de la Tore,
leader of the Popular Revolu-
tionary Alliance (APRA), 258,-
856.
A complicated situation
awaits the candidates if the
election contest is thrown into
Congress.
Followers Of Mr.. Haya, Joined
with partisans of President
Manuel Prado in a party called
the Democratic Alliance, have
the largest bloc in both House
and Senate, but fall short of
majority. The majority in a
joint session would be 121.
The Democratic Alliance will
have % Senators and SO Depu-
ties in the new Congress, a
total of 105.
ton will have 10 Senators and
81 Deputies, total SO.
Mr.. Odria will have 10 sena-
tors and 80 Deputies, total 40.
Minor parties and independ-
ents will have nine Deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

WGL-Housewores Center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
FASHION.CONSCIOU ACCESSORIES
AND A CALORIE. CONSCIOUS SCALE

Vogue brings beauty to your bath with Medallion pot
tern in lilac, black white, pink yellow. Hamper with
simulated mother-of-peorI top. 1895
Matching waste basket tissue box, holder. each 495
you by locking the dial at last reodnq With rubber
top, chrome handle, 995 Without dio-Iock, 8.95
W5L-Housewores Center Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Plozo and 7 Corners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Guido Defeats
Peronists in
LEGAL Battle

SUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
|dne 20 (AP).-President Jose
Maria Guido has won a major
legal victory in his efforts to
bar followers of ex-dictator
Juan D. Peron from political
office.
The court of criminal appeals
yesterday reversed Federal
Judge Hector Vera Vallejo's
ruling that Mr.. Guido's multi
fication of the March 10 con-
gressional elections was uncon-
stitutional. Mr.. Guido nullified
the elections to prevent ~
Peronists from taking the seats
they won.
The appeals court also over
rode the lower courts ruling
that the armed forces could not
be used to bar congressman
and congreSsmen-elect from en-
tering the Congress building.
Troops blocked congressman
from using their chambers
otter Mr.. Guido ordered the
legislators into recess until
after new congressional cleo
tons next March. The recess
order was not an issue in the
case.
PerOniSts Brought Suit
The Appeals Court decision
Stemmed from a suit brought
by about is Peronists and a
member of Congress from Mr..
Guido's own intransigent Radi-
cal Party. The government APP
pealed the lower court ruling
against it.
Shortly after the appeals
court ruling, Mr.. Guido made
a previously scheduled nation
wide radio and television ad-
dress.
He promised there would be
no return to dictatorship "be-
cause that is the feeling Of the
vast majority of the people"
He said there would be new
congressional elections next
March and that his successor
would be elected in october
1858.
Building Bombed
Mr.. Guido was made presi-
dent after the Army staged a
bloodleSs coup March 80 that
sent President Arturo Frondizi
to an island prison. In his
speech, the President denied
the military was behind any
decision he has made as head
of state.
An apartment building where
severol top Army officers live
and an anti-government news
paper were bombed yesterday.
There were no casualties.
Residents at the apartment
house included Col. Mario Tos-
cano, Army general staff chief;
Gen. Guillermo Salas Martinez,
Second Army commander, and
Col. Pedro Nina, former chief
Of police in Buenos Aires Pro-
vince. The apartment building
was not seriously damaged.
The explosion at the news
paper Democracia partially de-
Stroyed its distribution section. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
HANDY.ANDY
TOWEL HOLDERS

You'll use these convenient
Hondy-Andy towel holders
this summer throughout your
home and outdoors, too. Eoch
sets up anywhere from BATH
room to kitchen, from patio
to the pool.
Towel Tree of tripIe-pIot
chrome finish stands s. S"
high, has four bars and two
rings. Easy to assemble
quickly. 1925
Reody-Rok comes in triple
chrome plate or bross finish.
Ready to use, it occupies one
inch hanging oreo on walls,
doors, corners. 20 inches high
with 5 arms that swing out in
dependent Of others. 6.98
WGL-Housewores Center
Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

De Luxe Toilet Bowl Brush
Set includes O pIostic- handled
rubber brush in compact nom
porous coddy. The special
brush with rubber bristIes on
top and bottom cleans mac
cessibIe oreos, then whisks
clean costly. 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Safti-Grip Bath Mat helps to
prevent accidents in the tub.
Hundreds of individual sue
ton cups grip tightly to slick
est surface.
l4x25s4 inches 2.9S
l6x28 inches $40
1890 inches 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Earnings

and 314.713 tons in the like
1861 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Commercial Loans
Lao Behind 1861

Commercial and industrial
loans of Washington's three
largest banks continued to lag
behind a year ago and de-
creased slightly in the week
ended July Is, the Federal Re-
serve Bank Of Richmond re-
ported today.
Commercial and industrial
loans of Riggs National. Amer
lean Security & Trust and
National Bank of Washington
totaled $148, GOT, 900 on July 10,
compared with $149.416,000 a
week earlier and $177,141. 900
on July 10 last year.
Real estate loans amounted
to $3.50, 206, 900 on July 18, COM
pared with $178,305,000 a week
earlier and $17O,955,000 a year
ago.
Because Of a substantial rise
In loans to other financial in
stitutions, including foreign
banks, the overall total OF
outstanding loans rose to $641,-
$4,000 on July 10 VS.. SOCIAL
900 a week earlier and $613,-
$4,000 a year ago.
Loans to other financial in
situations aggregated $100,302.-
900 on July 10 VS.. $98. 305, 00C
a week earlier and $62 ,684 ,00C
on the like date last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Office Opened
BYChesapeake
Capital Corp.

Chesapeake Capital Corp,
newly licensed as a small bust
ness investment company. has
opened its Alexandria office at
100 North st. ASaph street.
Charles Henry Smith, who
also is president of the Smith
Corp. of Alexandria, is presi-
dent of the new company.
]. Michael BURY, president Of
the Fairfax Land and Develop
ment Corp, is vice president,
and Victor L. Minter, in the
accounting firm of Stanton,
Minter & Bruner, is treasurer.
H. Harmon Snyder, secretary
of Mutual Ice Co., is secretary.
In addition to the officers,
directors include William
w. Koontz. partner in the
law firm Of Boothe, Dudley,
Koontz g. Blankingship. and
DR.. John D. Hoyle, Alexandria
surgeon.
In addition to the main Of
flee in Alexandria, the corpora
ton maintains a Washington
office at 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Business Loans by Reserve
member banks in leading cities
decreased in the week ended
July 10 by $197 million to $685.
08l 100000, but rose $1,701,-
100000 over the year-earlier
total.-Federal Reserve Board.
Bank CIearings in Is leading
cities in the week ended July
Is totaled S28, 1927, 905, 900, down
"a percent from the $31, 594, =
$4,000 Of the previous week
but II percent above the S28,-
457, $500 of the year-ago
week.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Crude Oil and lease conden-
safe production in the week
ended Friday averaged 1884,
80, up $4,000 barrels for the
week VS.. an average of 6,947,-
$50 a year ago. Gasoline out
put declined to 30.7 million
barrels from 31.2 million the
previous week. - American
Petroleum Institute.
BituminOus Production last
week was 100000 tons against
8,167 900 tons for the like
period last year, and 2,215, 900.
tons for the week ended July
14.-National Coal Assn.
PaperbOard Production last
week totaled 332,532 tons VS..
243, SOB tons the week before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Infringement Suit
Filed by Bethesdun

Southwick w. Briggs, prolific
Bethesda inventor in the filter
field. and his licensee, Stone
Filter Co. of College Park, Md,
have filed separate patent in
fringement suits in the United
States District Court for the
Northern District Of Illinois
against Superior Diesel Filter
Co., Transportation Filter Co.
and M g. ] Diesel Locomotive
Filter Corp, all of Chicago.
The suit seeks to enjoin these
companies, which have a COM
mon office at 200 South Michi-
gan avenue, Chicago, from
manufacturing and sellin G
pleated paper filters coming
under the terms of patents
1895, 449 and 2,919,807.
Stone Filter Co.. a subsidiary
Of Stone Straw Corp. of Wash
ington, manufactures pleated
paper filters for railway diesel
locomotives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
MAC Charge Plan
Shows Profit Jump

Combined net income of MAC
Charge Plan and Northern
Acceptance Corp. of Baltimore
was $62,141 after taxes in the
first six months of 1862, a gain
of 80 per cent from SAT ,845 in
the same period last year, the
company announced.
The company, which has
stockholders in this area, had
total volume Of $3,470,787 in
the six months, compared with
$2,269,l02 a year ago. Gross
income amounted to $642 ,943
VS.. $473,297, while income be-
fore taxes was $114,441 VS..
$68,48
The firms major subsidiary,
MAC Charge Plan, contributed
so per cent of the profit before
taxes and showed an increase
in gross profit of $50 per cent
from q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26


Edwin T. Holland said the
moderate decline in earnings
was due primarily to increased
interest costs and to certain
homecoming expenses con-
nected with the consolidation
of Mount Vernon Bank & Trust
Co. with Old Dominion National
Bank in March.
Three of the corporations
banks also had non-recurring
expenses in opening additional
offices, he said.
Consolidated operating in
come amounted to 1880, 229,
compared with $3,388,821 a
year earlier. Operating ex-
penses totaled $3,138.57l, COM
pared with $2,519.079 in the
same period last year.
Minority interest in net
operating income was $80,457
vs.. $78,021. The reported net
operating income for the cor
poration was after deduction
Of this minority interest.
Combined deposits Of the
controlled banks amounted to
1922, 708,832 on June 80, COM
pared with $107,219,105 a year
ago. Combined assets totaled
$l40,752.184 VS.. $120.088,775.
The mid-year figures we're
presented as If the acquired
Richmond Bank & Trust Co.
and Mount Vernon Bank g.
Trust Co. were affiliated in the
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Equitable Life Makes
SIS Million Loan

Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety Of the United States has
granted a SIS million mortgage
loan on the Associations Build
ing at HAS Nineteenth street
NV, it was announced by
Stanley S. CARRIER, Washington
loan supervisor for Equitable.
The eight-story building con-
structed in 1854 is occupied by
various departments of the Dis
trict government, the National
Academy of Sciences, the New
Zealand government and others,