davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

washington ana, indeed,
the whole country, had a
chance this last week end
and yesterday to take a look
at and hear George Romney,
president Of American Motors
Corp, potential candidate for
Governor of Michigan in
1862 and for President of
the United States in 1864. He
made a favorable impression
on many. but not on the
extremists in either major
political party. If he goes
into politics seeking office, it
Will be as a Citizens can
didate," with a Republican
label. If he can get his mes
sage across, he could become
a formidable candidate. In
his nationally televised ap-
pearance on Meet the Press,
a National Broadcasting Co.
program, Mr.. Romney said
both parties have in consid-
cradle measure been con-
trolled by interested groups
the Democrats by the labor
unions and the Republicans
by business. If he sticks to
his political knitting-and it
sounded as though he would
Mr.. Romney will try to
make the Republican Party
responsive to all the citizens
and their needs. That, he
said, should be it's purpose.
Two Citizen" candidates
(men who had never run for
public office until nominated
on the Republican ticket for
President) have won cleo
ton. A third such candidate,
also on a Republican ticket,
failed. The first was Herbert
Hoover. The second was Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. The
third was Wendell Willkie.
It may be said of both Mr..
Hoover and Gen. Eisenhower
that for a considerable time
there was doubt in many
minds whether they were Re
publicans or Democrats. In
both cases, some Democrats
sought them for their own
party ticket. Special condi-
tons existed at the time Mr..
Hoover was elected, and al
so Gen. Eisenhower. The
country was prosperous in
1928 and Mr.. Hoover was
matched against Gov. Alfred
E. Smith of New York, a
Catholic and a wet. In 1852,
the Korean War was still on,
the people were getting ready
Tor a change, and Gen. Eli
Senhower was a popular war
hero. No such conditions ex-
listed to help Mr.. Willkie in
1910, and he lost. And no
conditions favorable to the
Republican cause may exist
in 1864. In other words, even
If Mr.. Romney should be
elected Governor of Michigan.
as he may be, there is no as
surance at all that he could
unhorSe President Kennedy
If the latter should seek a
second term, as everyone ex-
poets him to do.
G. o. p. Field Limited
Nevertheless, the G. o. P.
field of potential presidential
candidates is limited, and if
Mr.. Romney becomes Mich
igan's Governor after IA years
of Democratic control in the
Governors mansion, Repub-
licanS may turn to him. Gov.
Rockefeller must be reelected
Governor of New York and
former Vice President Nixon
must be elected Governor of
California if either is to have
a chance for a presidential
nomination. Senator Barry
Goldwater, regarded as the
favorite of the conservatives,
whether Old Guard or New
Guard, attractive as he I'M
doubtedly is, at best has only
an outside chance.
For the present, Mr.. Rom
ney insists, he has only one
Evening star., 1962-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Bonneville Vista. mint
eond.. enc owner. s2.6ee. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 422l Conn. ava.
PONTIAC 80 Vagon. Spas, $3.50.
FLOOD PONTIAC
422l Conn. Ave.
PONTIAC '5s 9-pass. station Vag-
on. beautiful 2-tons Freen finish
power steering, auto. trans, r. and
b, Excel. eone. vaeati special.
Sl.O95. Small down payment.
LOVING CHEVROLET
E.-W. Hwy. and coleSville re-
JU. 9-6496 SIS. Nd. Ju. e-sI3I
PONTIAC '62 Bonneville. under
3.0OO miles. DemonStrator Sale.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 1854. Beautiful cond.
S296; SIS dn-, Sls mo. Roper,
LA. 6-270O.
PONTIAC SO 2-dr. haretop- . new
snow tires. :. and h.. GOOD cond.
sslI BY OWNER. SIS5. OR. A.
6045.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

PLYMOUTH 1855. Splendid eond
Sacrifice S495. Terms. SIS dn
Roper. La 6-2700.
PLYMOUTH go a-passengef Gus
tom Wagon. full power. auto.
trans, 7. and h.. stone paint.
sxespsionally clean. one-owner
ROYAL MOTORS
Imperial-chrySler- er-Plymouth-s -simea
400 oeorgta Ave. NV. ia. a-290O
PONTIAC al 2-door hardtop.
stTaight stick. big engine, 7. and
h.. Wv. tires, low mileage, ex-
eeptionally clean. S2,3a5.
STANDARD
PONTIAC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RD. AP. 7-7Is0
QUEENSTOWN SHOPPING CTR. ="
FSSJlAc ssSsl IS 4-d00F' equipped
TAKOMA FORD
7015 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE 1855 Holiday sedan
Beautiful eond. $3.50, Terms, $50
dn- Roper. LA. 6-2700.
oLPs 20 a-eT;, ;yISN 81 ;4So; E1e,L c&ps s2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

being reorKnnised under the Bankruptcy
Aci, o. securities assumed BY such com.
panies. M-en.inierent q Certificates,
q stamped. Dealt In Nat. 4 Matured
Nd Next day delivery cid Called. Hw-
En- warrants. WV With warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Dec. ~ tAP)- tusDAl =
HOGS 5000. moderately active, butch
shippers took IS per cent Of saiable
supply, l-2 lgO-225. ID. butchers 1878.
lf2b. around 40 head at 1898 and
a ESQ n'h IS, Gi'? saoii2 3 lbs *;
"a 's5G.s4O lbs ". sS.i5'SSSSy' i mixed
100000, iss isYS.iSSSi So6.S66 is;
Cs,.is iC0.sOo; calves none. slaush-
ter steers and heifers very slow, ln-
Fridays decline; most action on yeari-
inR steers weighing 1.0BO lbs and
down cows and bulls strong 10 20
10 alaughter steers $1,000, load lots
hiah choice and prime i,iOO-l 400
lbs 20 ,OO-2p 5Oj bulk choice 4 1000.
$50 lbs "a ,6O-2p 90. several leads
choice 00O-l 900 ID yeariings 2T.55-
standard - oSo2q 5 Ss1 mort Ioss mo yG.
" prime 100 ID heifers 2N,b0, load
chSiee with prime end / 900 ibsy 27'Sb,
s sSt s ihsIis' s S5s'd 1890
20 IS, utility and commercial cows
libQ.teoQ; tanners and cutters
I So,i45b.a utility and commercial
oulls ls7o.2l'Ro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Stock Prices
Tilt Higher;
Climbs

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 (AP)
Sharp gains by Baltimore g.
Ohio issues on merger news
highlighted a turbulent and
confused stock market session
today as 1852 trading drew near
its end. Turnover was active.
The list had a thinly higher
edge. Tax transactions and
switches of various kinds mud
died the trend.
Changes of most key stocks
were fractional. The outlook
for the market and the econ
omy was by no means unani-
nous, depending considerably
on prospects for a tax cut. The
National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents believed that
1868 would get off to a slow
start. Business expansion, ac-
cording to a group Of econo-
n1ists, will continue at a moder-
ate pace. Steel producers were
reported to expect that Janu-
airy shipments will be the great
est since last May.
Steel shares we're unchanged
to easy, motors narrowly mixed,
oils steady to higher, chemicals
mostly lower.
The BIO issues rose on news
that the Interstate Commerce
Commission had approved con-
troll of BIO by Chesapeake &
Ohio. The ICC said this step
would result in financial
strengthening of BIO.
BIO common stamped" as
asserting to the Gao share
swap offer of IA Gao shares
for each share of BIO was de-
layed in opening and advanced
well over 2 points. B6EO pre-
ferred advanced more than 4
points while BIO bonds jumped
a couple of points. Gao and
BIO regular common were un-
changed.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange.
Corporate and Government
bonds declined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP) FOREIGN
exchange rates (Great Britain and AUS
tralia In dollars, others In cents and
decimals Of a cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Burgers Move In

LONDON (AP) hamburger
stands, as American as Yam
kee-Doodle, are becoming in
creasingly popular in England,
where they are known as
"Wimpy Bars" after a charac-
ter in the Popeye comic strip.
There now are more than $50
"Wimpy Bars" in England, and
they also are moving onto the
continent, where the first five
opened recently in Paris were
quite a success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
Businessmen
vieWNeWYear
With Caution
BY JACK LEFLER
Associated Press Business Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Busi-
ness approached the new year
in a moderately optimistic
frame of mind.
The Christmas holiday cut
into production in major In
duStries and retail trade sim
mered down after an llth-
hour squirt that sent holiday
buying to a new record.
A strike of 10000 members
of the International Long
shoremen's Association para
lyzed ports from Maine to Tex
as. Newspaper strikes in New
York and Cleveland dragged
on.
Much Of the optimism about
the outlook for 1868 hinged on
the possibility of a reduction
in personal and corporate in
come taxes.
President kennedy interrupts
ed his holiday at Palm Beach,
Fla, to meet with his economic
advisers to hammer out final
touches on tax-cut plans. Sec
rotary of the Treasury Douglas
Dillon and his staff are now
ready to put the program into
form for submission to Con-
gress. But no details have been
disclosed.
Controversy continued among
Congressman over the advisa-
bility Of a tax cut.
Most leading businessmen
participating in the annual
year-end symposium Of the
Commerce and Industry Asso-
citation of New York viewed
1868 prospects optimistic y.
These opinions were temp d
by some anticipations OF =
clines or continuation OF ne
present level,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
METALS

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ tAPl.--Spot
ngnierrous metal prices today: Copper
y cents pound, ,conneetleut Valley
"a cents a pound. East 81. Louis
Tin .lah q pound. New York. For
eign silver .2Oh per troy ounce, New
YORK. Pittsburg gcrap steel NO, /
20 UO.gf 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 AP) Grain
futures prices we're steady to firm
session Of the Board Of Trade which
closed at noon.
Soybeans came under q little pres
sure at times when the first tenders
on January contracts in the pit were
posted at nearly 1.5 million bushels,
Of soybean oil VIZ substantially largr
than a ninth earlier and attracted
some selling in that pit.
Wheat closed 70 TO "a cent a bushel
higher. March S2.l1b-k; corn 20
oats a. lower to q higntr, March 73ss-
"a cents; rye UNCHANGED to " lower,
March 81 BOA soybeans "a lower to -
higheT, January S2.467s-47h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec 81 CAP).-Cotton
futures were higher today in an alb
breviated session, prior to the yearend.
Commission House and Trade buying
met scale up LIQUIDATION.
steady.
Futures closed 10 to rs cents Q bale
higher than the previous close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
Gross National Product will

Gross National Product will
rise about go in 1868 accord
ing to an estimate by Is eco
nomists participating in the
annual economic forum Of the
National Industrial Conference.
COwles Mag. g. Broad, Inc.
announced plans to buy WREC
Broadcast Service. Inc. of
Memphis for So million.
Notice Industris, Inc. stock
holders approved sale of the
company's stock to White Mo-
tor Co. of Cleveland for $2l
million in cash. The payment
is equal to about $20.64 a share
of outstanding common stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

Sales figures are UNOFFICIAL.
Rates Of dividends in the foregoing
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included.
a-Also extra or extras. b-Annual rate
plus stock dividend. d-Declared or paid
In 1891 plus stock dividend. e-Declared
or paid so far this year. f-Payable In
stock during 1851. estimated cash value
on ex-dividend or redistribution date.
Z % Paid last year. h-Declared or paid
after stock dividend or split up. DE.
clared or paid this year, ma accumulative
issue with dividends In arrears. p Paid
this year, dividend omitted, deferred or
no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared or paid in 1867 plus stock
dividend. Playable In stock during ls67,
estimated cash value on ex-dividend or
redistribution date. calculating divi-
dend.
I-Sales In fun.
cid Called. xd-Ex dividend. KIDS Ex
distribution. xr-EN rights. XIV Without
warrants. WV With warrants. wd When
distributed. w-When issued. nd Next
day delivery. Warrants. ur- under
rule.
Win bankruptcy or recelyership or
being reoTganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, Dec. 81 CAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for December 49,
Purchases of 2S4 $50 shares; sales
Of 509.406 shares including l,O33
shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
NEW YORK
BONDS
Sales High Low 400 Chs

Furnished by the Associated Press
List Includes Most Active Stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
D. SECURITIES

Fridays closing prices for Washington
stocks listed on the Philadelphia Balti.
Washington Stock Exchange:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31

Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat or soybean sales. Corn
No. , yellow 1.17-.l7h: No. 3 yellow
l.l3-.15; No. 4 yellow l.OSA-.llL4.
Oats No. / extra heavy white rs;
No. ! extra heavy mixed n. Barley:
mailing choice l.25-l 80 normal: feed
So .O5 normal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-31
EurninQs

Baltimore Gas g. Elec. in IL
months ended November 80
earned $2l,562,O00 or $l.42 a
share VS.. $20,940, 900 or $1.40
in 1861 period.
Beatrice Foods in 9 months
ended November 80 earned ST.
1921 or $l.98 a share VS..
$6.930,858 or $l.91 in 1861
period.
Western Air Lines In IL
months ended November 80
earned $4,587,000 or 1921 a
share VS.. $448, 900 or 81 cents
In 1861 period.
A. M. Byers Co. in year end
ed September 80 earned 1884,
1873 or So cents a share VS..
$544, 252 or 81 cents in 1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Tag Number Traced

Tag numbers led police to 1t.
Col. SchWarz, who lives at 1914
Woodley road NV. When he
produced diplomatic indentifi-
cation, he was not summoned
to attend an accident hearing.
A policeman said Col.
Schwarz stated he had pushed
Mr.. Clark's car as a coke" He
later told reporters this may
have been "the wrong ex-
preston"
Police reported slight damage
to Col. Schwarz's 1859 Chevro-
let. However, Mr.. Clark's 1862
VolkSWagen received an esti-
mated $500 damage.
Col. Schwarz said he had
thought he was on a one-way
street and had only touched"
Mr.. Clarks car.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

could cut the brightness down
to usable levels.
Depending on the diet de-
sired, potatoes. root vegetables
like carrots, leafy ones like
spinach, tomatoes or even
grains could be grown. They
would be grown Independently,
in tanks of nutrient solutions.
DR.. Clamann said that while
leafy plants might provide
nourishment, they could not be
relied on as an air supply for
the moon colony. They take
up too much space, he ex-
planned. Single-celled water
plants called algae are still the
best bet for this job, according
to the German-born scientist.
Another lunar expert, DR..
Jack Green of Los Angeles,
suggested that establishment of
moon base may not be as diff
ficult as some people fear. "A
backer of the theory that the
moons craters are volcanic in
origin, DR.. Green said the moon
is probably full of crannies and
caves that would prove quite
adequate for use as shelters,
once they were properly
Evening star., 1962-01-13
By MARTHA COLE
Associated Press Staff Writer


The tailor was at the White
House this week about some
spring suits for President Ken
nedy.
Expect no innovations. Like
most men, the President clings
to the styles he's been wearing
Nothing unusual" said Sam
Harris, custom tailor of New
York. "It's exactly the same
that I've been giving him for a
number of years"
This is what Mr.. Harris called
a conservative, gentleman's
suit"
Mr.. Kennedy prefers it in
dark colors.
Much has been said about the
influence of Mrs. Kennedy on
what women wore.
Mr.. Harris said in an inter-
view that he believed the Pres
ident has had "quite a good deal
of influence" on what men
wore. For instance, he said,
when we switched from the
three to two-button coat about
one and one-half years ago."
Quite a number of tailors are
getting more orders for the two
button, long lapel coat, he said.
Mr.. Harris described Mr..
Kennedy as IAN easy man to
dresS-he always looks nice"
He has a good pair of
he said. 1--WE never
put any wadding in his
shoulders"
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Moon Peak With Never-Endinq Sun
Spotted as Ideal Site for Base

cluding day of a week long
series of space medicine
lectures.
Almost everywhere on the
moon there are alternating
periods of daylight and dark
ness, DR.. Clamann said. Each
period is about IA days long.
But on very high mountains
close to the polar regions day.
light never ends. One such
place is the Leibnitz mountain
range at the southern pole (the
top in most photos of the
noon.
The problem in using sun
light for growing plants in a
moon colony would not be one
of too little light, but rather
one of too much. Sunlight's
intensity at the moons surface
is about twice that at ground
level on earth. But, DR.. Clamann
pointed out, a system of filters
Evening star., 1962-01-13
NO NEW STYLES
oiIor Finds Kennedy
Easy Man to Dress

Mr.. Kennedy doesn't have an
unusual number of suits, he
said, more perhaps than the
department store clerk, but no
more than any other man of
high position.
About those overcoats which
Mr.. Kennedy seldom wears,
even in the coolest weather,
Mr.. Harris said the President
did have some. "He doesn't like
to wear overcoats," Mr.. Harris
said. THE cold doesn't annoy
him, and he likes to be free
and easy"
Mr.. Harris called President
Kennedy a well-dressed man
Because he wears the
proper clothes at the proper
time, and they fit properly"
Evening star., 1962-01-13
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Jan. 13.
"A mountain peak near the
south pole of the moon may be
the ideal place for lunar base.
1t would have sunlight all the
time and the 35,OOO-foot alti-
tude would make no difference
because there is no atmosphere
on the moon anyway. The most
attractive feature would be the
garden the colonists could grow
to feed themselves and to add
a touch of greenery to the
otherwise stark satellite.
This was the picture drawn
yesterday by DR.. Hans-Georg
Clamann, chief of the space
medicine department of the
School of Aerospace Medicine
here. His talk was one of five
on the general subject, "Work-
ing on the Moon" on the con-
Evening star., 1962-01-13
ST Million Thefts
Charged to a in
Indiana S&L

HAMMOND, Ind, Jan. 13
(AP).-A Federal grand jury
returned indictments yesterday
against four members of the
s., ne family charged in a mil
lion-u0llar secret-ledger savings
association embezzlement.
The grand jury also reindicted
former Lake County Prosecutor
Metro Holovachka on three
counts of income tax evasion
Indicted on total of eight
counts involving the alleged
embeZzlement at the Liberty
Savings & Loan Association in
neighboring Whiting we're:
Joseph j. Chilla, jr., SO, for
mer board chairman and loan
officer of the association; Bene-
dict A. Chilla, As, his brother,
former Secretary-treasurer, and
Mrs. Clara Virginia GreSkovich
and Mrs. Helen Margaret YAM
cich, their sisters and also for
mer association employees.
Mrs. Greskovich lives in Whit
ing, the others in Hammond
All four were released pending
arraignment.
The Chilla brothers were ar
rested December l by FBI
agents who said the Chillas had
maintained a secret ledger
dating back at least to 1889.
Shortages were discovered du-
ring routine audit by State
and Federal examiners.
United States Attorney Ken
meth Raub said yesterday the
continuing audit, not yet COM
pleted, places the total now at
nearly ST.. million. The figure
represents about one-sixth of
the associations funds at the
time the alleged swindle was
discovered.
Evening star., 1962-01-13

charges against the Belgian. No
charges were filed because of
the diplomatic immunity of 1t.
Col. Maurice Paul Schwarz the
other driver. But the Belgian
Embassy has said compensation
will be paid.
Offenders May Be Ousted
The State Department, in a
statement yesterday gave a not
So-gentle hint that serious or
repeated disregard of law" by a
foreign diplomat will not be tol-
Grated.
Press Officer Lincoln White
said that in such cases the
State Department might find it
necessary to request the
individuals departure from the
United States"
united states" The statement
did not mention the Wednes-
day night collision.
Mr.. White agreed that dip
lomatic immunity prevents the
enforcement of a foreign diplo-
mats obligation to abide by
domestic traffic laws through
normal legal means"
Mr.. Clark, of 244O Kalorama
road NV, said the incident
occurred when he turned from
Connecticut avenue onto Kalo-
rama road NV. and met the
other car approaching in the
wrong lane.
The other driver motioned
him back, Mr.. Clark said, then
drove forward into his left
front fender, knocking him
sideways; hit his car again on
the drivers side, and drove
away.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Greek Bishops
Elect Iakovos
As Primate

ATHENS, Greece, Jan. 13
(AP) Bishop IakoVoS today
was elected Archbishop of Ath-
ems and primate of all Greece.
He succeeds the late Archbishop
TheoclitoS, who died Monday,
as head of the Greek Orthodox
Church.
The 68-year-old archbishop
has been Bishop of Attica and
Magaris. He was elected on the
first day of secret voting by So
Greek Orthodox bishops. The
bishops voted in the presence of
Gregory Cassimatis, govern
ment Minister of Religious At
fairs. The minister said Bishop
IakovoS received 33 votes.
Huge crowds which had been
waiting outside Athens Cathe-
dral all day cheered when the
doors were opened and the
name of the new primate was
announced.
Archbishop IakovoS was born
in 1893 near ancient Delphi. He
attended the University of Ath-
ems and was ordained a deacon
Immediately after graduation
from the School of Theology
and Law In 1918.
In 1923 he became an arch
deacon and was assigned to the
Athens archibishopric office.
Showing unusual brilliance, he
was made a secretary in the
archbishopric office a year
later. He was ordained a bishop
in 1881.
In 1885 he became titular
Bishop of Chrusopolis and in
1886 was appointed Metropol-
itan of Attica and Megaris.
Bishop Iakovos has a reputa-
tlon as an authorlty on Greek
Orthodox Church law and is the
author of several ecclesiastical
works.
He will announce the date of
his enthronement in several
days, after formal acknowledge
ment of his election is made by
the Greek crown.
AS the announcement was
made, scores of black-robed
priests rushed into the church
to congratulate the new arch
bishop, shouting Worthy,
Worthy!"
BY coincidence, the new pre-
late of Greece bears the same
names as the Archbishop of
North and South America,
spiritual leader of about is mil
lion Greek Orthodox in the
Western Hemisphere. The name
Iakovos means James in Greek.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Jopunese-Americun
Group to Hear Inouye

Representative Inouye, DEM
ocrat of Hawaii, will be the
guest speaker at the Japanese
American Citizens Leagues an
nual installation banquet to-
day at the Prince Georges
Country Club.
Also at the dinner, Harry
Takagi, an attorney with the
Veterans Administration, will be
installed as 1862 chairman of
the board of directors of the
leagues Washington chapter.
Evening star., 1962-01-13
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. PaEs~sAu.e Nlaxu~ 40
Saturday. JonUoy 13, 1862 NSuS5aVOS lNSWS r

tribunal impugning the cleo
ton results in 81 provinces on
the ground of illegal and
fraudulent" acts committed
during the November IA ballot
ing.
Mr.. Macapagal was pro-
claimed president of the Philip
pines December 13 by the
Philippine Congress despite
earlier charges of election
frauds made by Mr.. Garcia
Evening star., 1962-01-13
Election Protest
Filed by Garcia

MANILA, Jan, 13 (AP) For
mer President Carlos P. Garcia
last night formally protested
the elction of President Dios-
dado Macapagal.
Mr.. Garcia through his law
yer Norberto Quisumbing, filed
a petition with the presidential