davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
General Cable
Gets Army Contract

General Cable Corp. of
Washington, D. C. has been
awarded an Army contract for
$7,911.800 for telephone cable
assemblies. The work will be
performed in the company's
plant at Elkton, Md. The Army
noted that the latter is a labor
surplus area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Oriental BuiIdinq
Votes Dividend

Directors of the Oriental
Building Association yesterday
approved an annual dividend
increase to Az per cent for
the quarter beginning April /,
President John George Kolb
announced.
The institution paid 4 per
cent throughout 1861 plus a y
per cent dividend in observance
of its Tooth anniversary. 1t has
paid 4 per cent during the
present Quarter of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar. 20 CAP).-spot
nonferrous metal prices today: Copper
81 cents a pound, Connecticut Valley
Lead 9l2 cents a pound, New York.
Zinc II cents a pound. East St. Louis,
Tin 124i4 a pound, New York For
eign silver 1.01 per troy ounce. New
York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No. /
heavy was quoted by Iron Age at
b .OO-33 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Metropolitan Paint
Opens 6 Stores

Metropolitan Paint Stores to-
day announced opening of six
new stores in the Washington
area. The company plans to
add eight more by the end
of 1868, which will bring the
total in the area to 20.
The new outlets are in Mar
low Heights and Lanhan,
Md, and Manassas, Arlington,
Alexandria and Vienna, Va. The
latter three replaced stores
that had been in those COM
munities several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Page Gets Contract
For Ethiopian Radio

Page Communications Engin-
GERS, Inc, of Washington has
been awarded a $2,291, 487 con-
tract to install ground-to-air
radio facilities at % airports
in Ethiopia. the company an
nounced today. The projects
will be completed in April, 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Commercial Banks Win
Biggest Slice as 1861
Sovinqs Set Record

Commercial banks showed sharp increase in net growth
last year to take the lead in money added to savings
counts and similar investments by individuals the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board reported today.
In roundup of half dozen types of institutions competing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

debt; $4,000 for new equip
ment. and the rest for working
capital. Total capitalization
when the financing is COM
pleted will consist of 100000
common shares and $66,634
debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION

BY the Associated Press
nnSiti0n pf tLa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Shoen With tie Loncel s|ocks. our own
z NoodlaI0h " moccoslns Az leosher up-
pefs. Tfovllte soIes A shoe hat fits into
every wcfdrobe, leeds lite 81 ease.
Block or brown. Ga 2; 3. G. D and e,
widths. &c
Feutufed. US. Rubber sIipcns 81 nyIon
strnW that slip into every cosuol moment
o. the day Lightweight and cool Brown,
green Or block. III; IA. 80
Men's e1does Fugnshl10s. Mems Hndoes Shoes
Wcshln6scn Bethesda ard Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
LANCER STYLES SMART
STACKS For SUMMER
z = 1870

For cool concept IN ssirnrpeE cnnasofi
choose Idncef stocks ihot ore nnochine
o. hond washable, reody to hang to drip
dry. 1875 Docrone polyester-25o6 cot
ton cords. Plain front in blue, block or
olive. Pleoted front 10 putty, charcoal
and brown. $50 Docron poIyester-
4596 royon with Everset permonent
creose Ploin front in olive or combridoe
groy. Pleoted front in charcoal and
brown. 6596 Docrone polyester, 35s6 cot
ton poplin. Plain front. 5Iock/olive,
bone, putty. 29-42.
Poir Csc
Evening star., 1962-09-13

itary semanticists have been
saying for years.
Certainly It Is difficult to see
how weapons Of mass destruc-
ton" or a hostile flag Of con-
quest" could be kept out Of the
skies without q military
potential Of some kind in Amer
lean hands.
Military men here were keep
ing q prudent silence yesterday,
at least until an explanation
Of the Presidents remarks comes
through. 1t Is likely that some
Of their ideas win seep out in
the next seven or eight days.
especially at an Air Force
Association meeting in the West
next week. A high-powered pam
ell on Space" viii discuss pos
sibilies on September 81, an d
the chances are good that some
newly blessed projects viii be
made public then.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
INTERPRETATION
President Sees Danger
In Weak Space Role

moon not because that
will be easy, but because it will
be hard" he said.
It must be clear by now to
Mr.. Kennedy, as it is to most
of his advisers, that the $50
billion m inim u m figure for
reaching the moon In the SOS
is altogether too small. He al
luded to money-$5.4 billion
on space this fiscal year alone
but made clear his belief that
the race is Of primary import
ance and money is secondary.
The important thing, Mr..
Kennedy emphasized, is that
the United States should be-
come "the worlds leading g
space-faring nation" Taken
together with q remark that
space must not be governed
Evening star., 1962-09-13

TO identify the many items Of
natural and historic interest
along the waterway.
A combined cook-out and
star-gazing outing win be spon-
sored by the Park Service at
$3.50 pm. Saturday in Rock
Greek Park. Picnic Area No. is.
The grove is on Glover road,
one-eighth mile south Of Mill
tary road NV. ---=-
A walk at 8 pm. Sunday at
Great Falls, Md, and on Roose-
welt Island at 2 pm. Saturday
and Sunday also win be held.
A free ferry will leave at /
pm. from the foot Of Wisconsin
avenue on the Potomac River
to carry persons to the island.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Famed Midget
Killed byNa
By OMER ANDERSON
North American Newspaper Alliance


Bonn, Sept. 13.-Lya Schwarz,
the German distaff midget
planted on banker j.. P. Nor
gan's knee. was gassed In one
of Hitler's concentration camps,
and her friends in Germany
still partly blame the Morgan
publicity for her fate.
Details of Lya's death h a We
Just been disclosed by family
sources in Baden-Baden, herI
home town. The Morgan IN
cident occurred early in 1888
at the Senate Banking Com
mittee hearing in Washington.
A Barnum & Bailey publicity
man, as a gag. placed Lya on
Mr.. Morgan's right knee.
1t became one Of the most
famous publicity stunts of that
era. but it brought Lya (who
Anglicized her name Lila
Schwarts" and, for show busi-
ness purposes. to "Lya Graf')
only misfortune. -F .sse
Left q. s. in 1885
The publicity became SO on
erous that Lya sought escape
by returning to Germany in
1885. She arrived home Just
as Nazi persecution of the Jews
became vicious. A family friend
who remembers her return re-
called, Poor little Lya was
marked. The Morgan publicity
had spread to Germany, and
the cards were stacked against
her as probably against few
other innocent human beings
from that period.
mot only was Lya a midget,
which automatically condemned
her under the Nazi euthanasia
policy. but she was also q Jew.
Finally, the Nazis used the
Morgan publicity to brand her
as a tool Of Wall street. Hitler
at that time had Just been
turned down by Wall street for
loans, and he was ranting and
raving about the Wall street
Jewish conspiracy"
Lacked q Job
After the Morgan incident
Lya returned to Germany with
out a job and, worse, without
any formal vocational training.
The Gestapo arrested her I'M
1887 in a drive aimed at IVA
grants" Later, the Morgan
publicity was cited as grounds
for sending her to- the Oran-
ienburg concentration camp,
near Berlin. |
In 1899, Lya was shifted tol
Dachau and in 194r to Ausch-
witz, along with her parents
who were doomed under theI
Nazi racial laws. There is mol
exact record of Lya's death inl
the gas chamber at Auschwitz.
but testimony at the trial in
Jerusalem of Adolf EichmannI
established that transports ar
irving at Auschwitz were "pro-
cessed" - the occupants gassed
- within six months afterl
arrival.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
3Week-End
Cruises on
CunuI Set

The mule-drawn Canal Clip
per barge win cruise along the
C&o Canal between George
town and BroOkmont. Nd. this
week end.
The vessel leaves at 9 am.
and 2 pm. Saturday and at 2
pm. Sunday from Lock 8 on
Thirtieth street NV, one-half
block south of M street.
A National Park Service
guide win accompany each trip
Evening star., 1962-09-13

| by q hostile flag Of conquest.
the speech raises important
questions:
Is the President preparing to
give the military q somewhat
broader role In space than 1t
has enjoyed up to now? Does
his use Of such Navy-type
phrases as "space-faring" an d
hostile flag" bespeak his feel
ing Of need for q powerful
Space-Age armada to sail the
cosmic seas?
| Military View
It has long been basic mil
litary doctrine, muted but not
silenced by the Pentagon's ci-
william leadership, that space is
a part Of the military con-
tinuum that begins at the bot
tom of the sea and includes
the ground and the ocean Of
air around US. "AeroSpace
power is peace power" the mil
Evening star., 1962-09-13
By WILLIAM HINES
star 6ciencs Writer

President Kennedy's two-daS
swing around the Southern
space circuit should have swept
away any lingering doubts
about:
1. The deadly seriousness:
with which he views the space
competition in general and the
race to the moon in particular
2. The clear and present mil
itary danger he sees II a strong
position in space is forfeited
through faint = heartedness
penury or neglect.
His feelings on these two
subjects we're best summed UP
by a single paragraph in a
speech he delivered yesterday at
Rice University. Houston, Tex:
1--WE have vowed that (the
eyes of the world) shall not
see space filled with weapons
of mass destruction. but with
instruments of knowledge and
understanding. Yet the vows
of this Nation can only be full
filled if we in this Nation are
first-and therefore we intend
to be first"
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Because 1t VIII Be Hard

But talking about going to
the moon and actually going
there are two quite different
things, as Mr.. Kennedy
acknowledged in the same ad-
dress. I'VE choose to go to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Marie Reid that no-bra suits,
four of them, are in their
lineup. The bra-leSs Won
ders come in a helanca knit
with a real relaxed look to
the maillots. One bateau
neckline design is in a sap
phire helanca knit.
The woman who wants to
wear her own bra underneath
them can.
Today'S swimsuits, Fran
Corey, vice president of Cata-
lima told us, no longer sep
arate from the fashion pic
ture as a whole. New
fashions, new fibers, new
techniques reflect the fash
ion trends other clothes pos
SeSS.
That's why you'll see shifts,
the sweater look, the long
line, the unbroken line. the
blouson and the lacy frills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Swinnsut ssa2toI Always Offers Excitement

pastels. All have blue, pink,
yellow, green, orange and
other tender tones in their
objections.
\ Other Trends
Z IRE are other fashion
flashes. tF'.-
Beach rsincoats designed
l. John We 'zfor gull watch
ers. A cot, a poplin in a
balmacaan sh It cut is one.
The other, g. lack patent
short coat is cah \ "the spy"
Arnel Surah swA suits with
dark prints are IN he "af-
fluent" mood, wheh- exe-
cuted briefly in two paa or
in one with the rels. 4
blouson top. Cole has thesN
For years, the bra has been
the most important design
concern of swimsuit designers.
Now comes word from Rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

that speak of a strong return
to fashion frivolity.
Betty Beck of Elisabeth
Stewart is the girl who kicked
off the soft sell in swimsuits.
Swimming the figure in soft
fabrics was her idea. She
likes tunics; modified halter
maillots for the sleekest look
possible: two-piece suits with
bib tops and tiny straps hold
ing them up; the skirted
swimsuit, and plenty of jer-
sey to softly shade her sill
houette.
To her the beach belle
comes dressed in a long san
dial skirt. She's not the only
one in the California market
crazy about the long length,
as we shift toward more ele-
gance around the pool, on
the patio and in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ChiIdren's Festival Set

The National Multiple
Sclerosis Society. District
Area Chapter viii hold its
bth annual international
5Children's Christmas Festival
on December 16 from 8 to S
pm. in the main ballroom
of the new international Inn
under the honorary sponsor
ship of Mrs. John F. Ken
nedy. Tickets may be pur-
chased from the National
Multiple Sclerosis Society Of
flee. Mr.. Edward F. Alfriend
is the chairman of the Board
of Trustees.
Last year over SO embas-
sizes participated In the festi-
val together with outstand-t
ing talent of the stage.
movies and TV, well-known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
FASHION NOTEBOOK

American women 10, sue. y
good shape, that tn are
losing some of their ST. mess
and are willing to show off.
You'll be wearing a saili. :,
shift this summer, perhapA
in a ticking stripe. You'll like
the Side-buttoned skinner
shifts that accompany many
suits. You'll also go for
stretch denims that give a
workmanlike appearance to
fun time play suits and SWIM
suits.
Sailors will have to beware
because the girls are taking
over the nautical look, not
only with navy and white
coloring, but with MILDLY
topped suits.
New Looks
Swimsuit looks we like
include:
The soft designs in antron
jersey by Rose Marie Reid,
ranging from a shrimp-col-
ored Bikini to a white jersey
tunic sheath.
The belted swimsuit is a
strong fashion trend. Web
belts are everywhere. Checked
cottons look new.
Catalina's c aIico maids
wear giant-sized prints in
cover-up swimshirts, hip
liner pants and a suit that
has boy short trunks attached
to a low-waiSted swim shirt.
Couture Designer Gustave
Tassell has done a group for
Catalina that looks like ele-
CANT dresses. His classic out
look comes in knit and linen
and may be composed of a
two-part Maillot swimsuit
with a harmonizing beach
dress. Another two-part bit
of harmony is an empire
linen suit with a floor length
skirt. His color preference is
for neutrals like moss green,
charcoal and taupe with
white or cream.
Generally the big color
news is in the powder puff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Editor

49, = ~e-~@NA@ A~NNsNA
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf.
Nov. 15.-What a line Cali
fornia swimsuit designers are
handing American women.
They may go down to the
sea in shifts but when these
are DOTTED, what's underneath
Is guaranteed to make girl
watching a national pastime.
This swimsuit capital Of
the world is never at a loss
in providing fashion excite
n1ent by the pool, by the sea,
or for your own backyard.
Yesterdays showings in
cluded Elisabeth Stewart,
Bay Club Designs by John
Weitz, Catalina, Cole of Cali
fornia, Deweese Designs and
Rose Marie Reid.
Put California ON Map
This is the segment of the
garment industry which
really put California on the
fashion map.
We love seeing the shows
because all the fun, the color,
and the gaiety that marks a
California design often seems
to come IN one neat swimsuit
package.
What will you take to the
beach with you? The real
out" crowd might go for John
Weitz's red patent leather
two-piece suit. The sophisti-
Gated scuba enthusiast will
wear Cole of CALIFORNIA; n.y.
Ion jersey suit with the high
neck, tipped, front top. The
exciting fabric looks as If it
has a kid glove finish to it.
If you love the sickness of
seals, look for the suits done
in this leather looking fabric.
Bikinis Still in
Every house is answering
the quiet request of have
you any bikinis?"
Rose Marie Reid says ath-
letics and dietetics have put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

to children. Again this year
the children from all over
the world, will broadcast
their Christmas messages in
their native tongues as well
as in English.
Every year this show has
grown in popularity and last
year the attendance was
close to 1000 people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Luncheon Planned

A luncheon and card party
to be given by the ladies of
the Inner Wheel of Bethesda
Chevy Chase will take place
tomorrow at HAS am. at The
Mansion, Rockville Civic
Center. The party will benefit
the groups charity fund.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
SeIkirk Joins Senators
For Front-O Office Job

George Selkirk, 63-year-old
former outfield star of the New
York Yankees and more re-
Gently field co-ordinator for the
Baltimore Orioles, is joining the
Washington Senators in a top
level position today, The Star
has learned.
There is a strong belief that
Selkirk will fill the post of
general manager. That job has
been vacant since Club Presi-
dent Elwood r. (Pete) Quesada
fired Ed Dougherty shortly be-
fore the end of the American
League season.
Lee MacPhail, president of
the Orioles, confirmed that he
has given Selkirk his release
to take a job with Washington.
In addition to his job as field
co-ordinator at Baltimore, Sell
kirk also was assistant to the
president. He is a top worker"
MacPhail said.
His Baltimore job principally
was that Of a top scout. scour-
ing National League teams and
high minors for possible talent.
He also served in a trouble
shooting capacity.
"As reluctant as we are to
have Selkirk leave our organ
ization, we congratulate the
Senators on selecting a man Of
Selkirk's ability. They couldn't
Evening star., 1962-11-21

as there is no adequate on-sitt
inspection system.
He also indicated that he will
withhold assurances against an
invasion Of Cuba until such
international safeguards are
arranged.
Recent Identification Of a
number Of Soviet ground COM
bat units in Cuba, the Presi-
dent said. underline "the i'm
portance Of our continued Wig
lance" These troops have been
estimated TO number UP to
10, 900.
However, Mr.. Kennedy said
I'VE are informed that these
and other Soviet units were as
sociated with the protection Of
offensive weapons systems and
will also be withdrawn in due
course"
In addition, he said, the So
Wet government has stated
that all nuclear weapons have
been withdrawn from Cuba and
See CUBA, Page AZ
Evening star., 1962-11-21
Indians Quit City in Panic

and American men,
women and children-streamed
out of Tezpur Tuesday.
Police in jeeps toured the
crowded streets early in the day,
warning people to dig trenches.
Mass evacuation began at
dawn yesterday as more than
1000 townspeople waited on
the edge of the Brahmaputra
for the ferryboatS.
The town of $4,000 buzzed
with rumors of how far away
the Chinese were. They had
captured the town of Bomdila.
so air miles to the north. by a
surprise thanking movement
Sunday and were last officially
reported some miles" south Of
Bobdila on the road toward
Tezpur.
British and American tea
planters with their families
crowded Tezpur airport and
See TEZPUR, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-11-21
3Cubons Indicted
In Sabotage Plot

Three Cubans were indicted
today on charges of conspiring
to commit sabotage and act
unlawfully as agents Of the
Castro government of Cuba.
the Justice Department an
nounced.
Department officials said the
indictment was returned by a
Federal grand jury in New
York against these defendants:
Roberto Santiesteban Casa
nova, 81, a recent arrival in
this country as an Attache to
the Cuban mission to the
United Nations in New York.
Jose Garcia Orellana. AZ,
operator of a New York City
jewelry store and president of
the Casa Cuba Club.
Antonio Sueiro, %, New York
City. a part-time employe Of
Orellana.
Evening star., 1962-11-21
runsports
Muy Fly
Near Front
BY EARL H. VOSS
star Staff Writer

The United States is sending
IL C-130 prop jet transport
planes with crews and MAIN
tenance personnel to India to-
day or tomorrow to help her
resist Chinese Communist at
tacks.
A State Department spokes-
man who reported this today
did not rule out the possibility
that the American-manned
planes would operate in combat
areas.
These planes are being sent
to enable the Indians to move
troops and supplies quickly
within India" Press Officer
Lincoln White told newsmen.
Eve are urgently working on
Indian requests and shipments
will continue" Mr.. White said.
"In response to a specific,
urgent request from the Indian
government it is anticipated
that IL C-130s with crews and
maintenance personnel will be
departing from Europe to In
dia today or tomorrow.
Leave for New Delhi
Two high-ranking officers
from the United States Strike
Command left Washington for
New Delhi with a high-level
American team appointed by
President Kennedy to investi-
gate India's needs in her war
with Red China.
The team is headed by Aver
ell Hartman, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Far Eastern
Affairs.
Gen. Paul D. Adams and Maj.
Gen. Clyde Box are the two
officers from the Strike Com
mand, the fire brigade" of the
United States Army.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. john
son Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
and Assistant Secretary of
Defense for International Sc
curity lffairs Paul Nitze are
other members Of the Harri-
imam mission.
The team is expected to reach
New Delhi in less than "a
hours, officials said, making
only one stop at Adana, Turkey.
Mr.. White said he would try
to get more information on the
precise role of the American
manned aircraft in India.
He said he did not know
whether they would operate
under Indian command.
This will all be co-ordi-
mated" he added.
The aircraft are unarmed
and mot for combat" he said.
This was believed to be the
first instance in which Ameri-
can military personnel could be
See AID, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-11-21
India Envoy
Sees Major
Policy Shift

Indian Ambassador B. K.
Nehru today forecast a PRO
found" change in Indian for
eign policy and limited strongly
his country would swing to the
West from its l4-year-old posi-
ton Of nonalignment.
In q speech before the Ma
tional Press Club this noon,
the Ambassador freely acknowl-
edged that India had made a
great error" and "a profound
misjudgment" in regarding Red
China "as being motivated in
the same way as ourselves or
as other nations with whom we
have in the past had intimate
contacts"
The effect Of the Chinese
Communist invasion on India'S
external political policies"
Ambassador Nehru said. "is
likely to be equally profound.
The shock Of war and the feel
ing Of betrayal by those whom
one regarded as ones friends
has been a traumatic expert
ence which has caused a tur-
mol in Indian political thought.
"In our dire hour Of need, it
is the Western democracies who
have come to our aid promptly
and unstintingly. The hand of
friendship that they have ex-
tended to us. the concrete sup
port that they have already
given, and which we confidently
trust will be increased, will
never be forgotten by a grateful
Indian people.
Foreign policies are in a
democracy formed and modi-
fled through free debate and
argument. These debates have
already begun, but at what
point the next Indian consensus
in this regard viii emerge, it
is at this moment too early
to say. 1t is not, however, too
daring a prophecy to make that
the politics of world power will
not ever again be the same as
before the Chinese invasion of
India"
Evening star., 1962-11-21

surance and Veterans Admin
istration loan guarantees to
housing that, has racial or
religious bars.
The executive order fell short
of the scope Of anti-discrimina-
ton action proposed last year
by the Civil Rights Commission.
The commission had recon-
mended that, along with the
Federally assisted home loans,
the "open occupancy" stipula-
ton cover conventional loans
from Government supervised
lending institutions.
The commission split 4 to 2
on this proposal, which would
See REACTION, Page AS