davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Judge KeOgh
Found Guilty
Bride Case Jury
Convicts z Others

NEW YORK, June 16 (AP)
State Supreme Court Justice
j. Vincent Keogn, a former
William O'Dwyer aide who once
aspired to his boss job as
mayor, was convicted tonight
of trying to fix a Federal court
case.
A Federal jury OF nine men
and three women deliberated
three days to reach a verdict
of guilty in a $4,000 bribery
to tighten a bankruptcy fraud
case sentence.
Convicted with the 56-year-
old veteran of II years on the
trial court bench were a for
mer assistant United States at
torney of Brooklyn. Elliott Ka-
haner, SO, and labor racketeer
Antonio (Tony Ducks Corallo,
At.
They face sentences of five
years in Jail and a $4,000 fine.
Federal Judge Edward Vein
field set July II for sentencing.
Justice Keogh, who wore a
debonair smile through the
month long trial-until the
tensions of the long jury de-
alterations began to break
through his urbane manner
told reporters after the ver-
dict:
II am innocent. Nothing
anyone can say or do can
change that fact 2. My at
torneys will press my appeal
from this unjust conviction as
soon as possible"
Justice Keogh, a brother of
See KEOGH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Kennedy, Caroline
FIy to Glen Ora

MIDDLEBURG, Va, June Is
(AP) President Kennedy flew
to Glen Ora, his leased estate
near here, this afternoon, to
spend the week end.
He was accompanied by his
daughter, Caroline, on the 81
minute helicopter flight from
the White House lawn.
Mrs. Kennedy and John. jr.,
who drove to Glen Ora yeSter-
day, were on hand to greet
them.
Mr.. Kennedy expects to re-
turn to the White House early
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

tary vehicles, Mr.. Dorticos said:
I'VE do not need those tanks
or sub-machine guns. To crush
them, all of you alone are
enough"
The crowd then starte d
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Today's Star

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moeo-
zine; This Week Moeozine, TV
Magazine and Comic Section.
TED WILLIAMS SPEAKS OUT
O new Sunday column by one Of
boseboIls olI-time greats, mokes
its appearance today on Pose G-5.
AN EISENHOWER CRUSADE
Ex-President Eisenhower explains his
people TO people crusade for
peoce." See THIS WEEK, Poee 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

French Atomic Policy Hit. Paee AT
without naming names, PreSi-
dent Charles deGsulle's plan
for France to go it alone with
her own nuclear weapons and
strategy.
He raised questions about
the dangers created by a rela-
lively weak nuclear nation, in
Guiding the possibility that its
very weakness might invite a
preventive attack by Russia.
Mr.. Mcnamara set forth his
views in a speech at the Uni
verSity of Michigan commence
ment in Ann Arbor.
Got Policy Review
The text was understood to
have been reviewed at the
highest policy-making levels of
Government. reported the As
ISOLATED Press, since it in
wolves both United States
strategy in relation to allies
and an apparent critique of
the ambitions of one of the
members of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization, France.
On nuclear strategy in the
event of an attack on the
NATO alliance, Mr.. Mcnamara
said the principal objective
of the United States would be
destruction of the enemy's
military forces. not of his
civilian population"
But Mr.. Mcnamara attached
this significant qualifying
clause:
The strength and nature of
the alliance make it possible
to retain, even after massive
surprise Russian attack, "suf-
ficient reserve striking power
to destroy an enemy society If
driven to it,"
Giving Incentive
To this strongly implied
warning against city attack by
Russia, Mr.. Mcnamara added
that I'VE are giving a possible
opponent the strongest imagin-
able incentive to refrain from
striking our own cities"
Because of the current bal
ance of nuclear power existing
between the united States and
Russia. Mr.. Mcnamara said a
surprise nuclear attack on this
country 'is simply not a ra-
tional act"
Neither, he said, is it ra-
tional for an enemy to begin
using nuclear weapons as an
outgrowth of a limited ground
war in Europe.
But even though it would
not be rational for Russia to
begin using nuclear weapons,
he said the possibility exists
that it could begin a nuclear
attack because it does not I'M
derstand a particular situa-
ton, misjudges what the
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Cuba Porodes Tanks
As Disturbances Rise
Crowds Block Armor at Cordenos;
Dorticos DepIores Food Complaints

HAVANA June 16 (AP).-The government paraded tanks
troops artillery through the streets of CarenaS today and
President Osvaldo DocoS lashed at wretched counter
revolutionary provocaton he said took place there few
days ago.
This the indication there been any trouble in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
U. 5. toSpdre
Enemy Cities
In Atom War
Mcnamara Gives
Strategy Outline
In Major Speech

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara spelled out last night
the nuclear strategy the United
States would use if major war
came in Europe-including no
city bombing unless driven to
1t by Soviet action.
At the same time. Mr.. Nc
Namara sharply challenged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity - Sunny and warm
today, high in the upper e0s. Fair tonight,
low in the middle sos Light variable
winds and good visibility today.
Full Report on Page E-2
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Paul F. Grove, jr.. Of Silver
Spring, field underwater here
for the Home Life Insurance
Co., celebrated his 35th ami
verSary with the company re-
Gently and was honored at a
luncheon.
Richard E. Clark has become
general manager of the Char
ter House Hotel in Annapolis,
Md.
John C. Phillips of Washing
ton has Joined the District Of
flee Of Francis I. du Pont &
Co.. a Nationwide investment
firm, as a registered represent
Ative.
Louis c. Pelter Of Bethesda
Md. has Joined the operations
logistics division OF the Re-
search Analysis Corp. in Be-
thesda as an operations analyst
Paul II. Primm and John r
PrObey, field underwriters with
Mutual Life Of New York's
Washington agency. have quail
ified for the company's Ma
tional Field Club. an annual
Sales-honor organization.
John s. MacKay, formerly
with Armco Steel Corp, ha,
been appointed a project direc.
tor Of Computer Dynamics
Corp, in Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
New Jersey Firm
Joins Berens Group

South Jersey Mortgage Co.,
of Camden, N. j., has joined
with Frederick w. Berens, Inc,
Of Washington and Tidewater
Mortgage Corp. of Hampton,
Va, to form a company, which
will combine mortgage banking
firms without changing their
individual cosporate structures.
known as Associated Mort
gage Companies. Inc, it is be-
lieved to be the first company
of this type. The servicing
portfolio of the three member
companies exceeds $400 million.
Board chairman of Associated
Is Philip zinman, who also is
chairman for South Jersey
Mortgage.
George w. DeFranceauz
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Executives Promoted
BY SmithfieId Pockino

Smithfield Packing Co. Of
Smithfield. Va, announced the
election Of Wayne L. Duncan
as executive vice president.
Mr.. Duncan has been general
manager since the death of
]. w. Luter. jr.. in March. Mr..
Luter was one of the founders
and president.
Guy r. Crawford. former as
sistant general manager, was
named vice president. p. d.
Pruden, sr., Of Suffolk, another
of the founders, was renamed
vice president. Robert j. Parks
was reelected secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
AS&T Doubles
Northwest Unit

American Security g. Trust
Co. has enlarged its Northwest
Office at Fifteenth and M
streets NV. to approximately
twice its former size. to handle
increasing volume, President
Robert c. Baker announced.
The enlarged office has two
lobbies, which are separated by
the buildings elevator foyer. A
new south lobby will permit
faster service in cashing checks,
making deposits and arranging
loans. The north lobby will
continue to offer all services.
Grant T. Simmonds, assist
ant vice president, is manager
Of the office and Miss Isabel
Sulzer, assistant treasurer, is
assistant manager.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Eostern Building
Will Chunqe Name

Eastern Building and Loan
Association will change its
name to Eastern Savings and
Loan Association, effective jan
uary l, President William N.
Payne, jr.. announced.
With offices at Fourth and
Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
Eastern was founded in 1889
and now has assets of more
than $43 million.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BUSINESS
BRIEFS
BituminOus Production in the

BituminOus Production in the
week ended December 8 totaled
~ million tons compared with
1856, 900 in the previous week
and 8.614,000 in the like week
q year ago. - National Coal
Association.
Motor Vehicle Output last
week totaled l65, ,766 cars and
28.693 trucks compared with
169,008 and 28.197 in the pre-
Wous week and l65,2l9 and
28,209 in the like week a year
ago. Domestic new car sales for
the first 10 days Of December
averaged 2l.438 daily, best on
record for the period, but 13
per cent below the like period Of
November. - Wards Automo-
tive Reports.
Bankers Acceptances over
the Nation in November totaled
So, ats, 900, 900, a gain for the
third month in a row. Bankers
acceptanceS generally are bills
to finance export, import, stor-
age or shipments of goods.
Delay Stores, Inc. common
stock was suspended from trad
Ing by the American Stock Ex-
change because the apparel
chain has been found bank
rupt. Under the bankruptcy rul-
ing a court-appointed trustee
will liquidate the company's
assets.
H. J. Heinz Co. in first six
months of its fiscal year earned
$5,756,000 or SLOT a share VS..
$6,972,000 or $1,13 in 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

operates from locations In
Washington, Bethesda, Nd,
Alexandria and Richmond, We.
The Arlington expansion lifts
company operating space to
more than $1,000 square feet,
President Ben H, Cooper said
yesterday.
Among the new features in
the Arlington plant is an elec-
tronic data processing system
to facilitate accounting, in
ventory control and centralized
purchasing procedures.
Another aid to custom e r
service is a spacious confer
ence and projection room and
a new intra-office communica-
tionS system which brings Gus
toners into quick contact with
any of the departments.
Recipient of awards for ex-
cellence in printing and lithog-
raphy, Cooper-Trent also is
distributor for the Keuffel g.
Esser line of drafting, engi-
neering and surveying equip
ment and reproduction supplies.
In the enlarged Arlington
plant, reproduction, microfilm-
ing and Autograph facilities
have been expanded and a dis
play room permits group
demonstrations for customers.
New offset printing. platemak-
ing and binding equipment has
been added.
New equipment to convert
mill rolls Of sensitized repro
duction papers, films and other
roll stocks into any size cut
sheets or rolls will permit daily
deliveries. A new audio-visual
division Is being constructed to
display the Keuffel g. Esser
lines. The firm also has or
dered installation of two-way
radio facilities on all delivery
trucks.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Chapter to Hear
Research Expert

Washington Chapter, Ameri-
can Marketing Association, will
hear an operations research ex-
pert from New York at its
Presidential Arms luncheon
next Thursday.
Speaker will be Nicholas J.
Radell. senior associate OF
Cresap, Mccormick a. Paget OF
New York.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
ACF Industries Gets
S1.3 Million Contract

ACF Industries, Inc, of Riv-
erdale, Md, has received an
initial contract amounting to
around $l.3 million from the
Air Force for updating of the
F-l05D flight simulators and
radar trainers for current air.
craft configuration.
The work will be performed
at the Riverdale plant.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Ford Sales Show
16 Pet. Increase

Ford car sales in the WASH
ington sales district were l8
per cent above a year ago In
the first IS days of December,
the total rising to 1893 units
from BIS a year ago.
Lincoln Mercury divisions
sales in the same period totaled
4Ol units, up 20 per cent from
335 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
D. c. Bank Debts
Set New Records

Washington bank debts in
both November and the first IL
months of this year reached
new all-time highs for those
periods, data from the Federal
Reserve Board showed.
November debts totaled $2,-
606, ,469 900, down moderately
from a revised figure of $2,917,-
$4,000 for October and 1873 per
cent ahead of $2.203,5 $50, 900 in
November last year.
Eleven months debts aggre-
gated $27,835, ,048,000, q gain of
2l.8 per cent from $22,827, ,722,-
900 in the same 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec IS tApl. Active
futures on the New York Cotton ExchanR,
backed and filled during the past weel
within q narrow range before closing 6l
cents lower 10 90 cents higher,
The previous week. the market CLOSED
81 oS higher 10 IS cents lower.
December lp62 delivery went of ths
board "Wednesday nj tJA07, up from The
previous day and the previous week
More distant months saRaed on llqui
dalton and continued uncertainty over
the 1898 price support program
Exports during the week ended 1uesda,
were estimated by the Cotton Exchange
AZ 900 the previous week and $4,000 4
year ago For the season, they have
totaled 7q7fp0 balcs against ,s6i 900 ii
the same nol N last year,
Evening star., 1962-12-16
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
tiOn Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and. other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold Indicated by the bid
or bought indicated by the asked) at
the time Of compilation on Friday, De-
cember "a, 1852. Origin of any quotation
furnished upon request.
Evening star., 1962-12-16

president Of Frederick w.
Berens, Inc. will continue In
that office and also serve as
president and a director of As
Sociated. He Is past president
of the Washington Board of
Realtors and the Mortgage
Bankers Association here.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
Cooper Trent Finishes
Expansion Of Arlington
Headquarters to Acre
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

CooperTrent Washington printing thographing
firm has completed GENERALIZATION of sales administrative
offices and warehouse operations in expanded Arlington
plant with of at 1921 North Danve street.
The firm started business with less 1000 square feet
in 943 and in addition its Arlington headquarters
Evening star., 1962-12-16
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK. Dec. IS tAP). - The A..
sociated Press index OF IS important
commodities eased slightly this week, fall.
This compared with lbA.57 q year ago.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
SETTING FOR SANTA CLAUS

This large tree in the main office lobby of
National Savings and Trust Co. provides an
inspiration for Christmas activities of the
bank, including the collection of many gifts
around it for needy families, as well as the
annual Christmas party, which was held
there Thursday night.-Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
NEW STEUART BARGE IS LAUNCHED

The largest barge built in the Pittsburgh the
Ohio River shpyards Of bravo Friday
Transportation Co. of Washington the going designed
O barrels caust soda and barrels asphalt
between Gulf Coast and East Coast
next 1t chstened the Aune Name for Mrs
Washington sister Of Curtis Seua president
tatOn Mrs Paul watched
tened the
Evening star., 1962-12-16
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK tAPl, National AssoclA
tlon Of Securities Dealers, Inc Closing
nViaaa4
Evening star., 1962-12-16
DIVIDENDS

By the Associated Press
Pc Stk. Cd Pay.
Rate riod Record able
STOCK
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Dorset Tribe
 Sites Uncovered Near Arctic Circle

EAST LANSING, Mich. R = A Michigan State University arche- ologist almost by accident : gained some significant knowledge of pre-Eskimo people near the Arctic Circle this summer.
 After being forced to land on an unknown inland lake when ice blocked his original destination, Dr. Moreau Maxwell and five com panIonS came upon 19 separate prehistoric Dorset tribe sites on land near JeWet Island, west of Greenland.
 F. Maxwell returned to the cam pus last week from his expedi- tion into the frozen Arctic.
 Digging beneath the tribe sites, Maxwell found what had once had been lush Arctic vegetation The vegetation, he said, insulated many objects below it which were found frozen solid and we'll pre- served.
 Among the objects were fur, skin, feathers, woods and parts of clothing the yarn for which came from musk-ox wool Max well said.
 He also found hunting equip ment and household goods, and considers himself fortunate because many of the tools, made from stone, still had handles. Previously discovered tools, he said, were found without handles, making it difficult to deduce what they were used for. Maxwell theorizes it may may have been frozen cedar and birch below the frozen vegetation line. Today's driftwood in the area is mostly fir and spruce, typical of colder climate.
 The archeologist described his discovery as a dramatic thing and added we're going to learn more about pre-Dorset people than we have from any other ever ex- cavated in the Arctic'
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Tornado Rips Through Rochester. Minnesota
B8 The Associated Press

The weather showed it's gentle side today. after a tornado ripped like q buzzaW Sunday through Rochester. Ninn.
 Mild rains washed many parts of the southeast and central DOT tions of the nation, while 70=degree weather stretched from North Carolina in belt nearly across the continent to California
 The tWister in Rochester reduced e wreekage q quarter=mile path. 100 feet wide. through the south eastern Minnesota city
 Thirteen persons were injured. Four were still hospitahzed today. Nine homes were wrecked and the Red Cross estimated damage at $500 900,
 Most of the residents were asleep when the tWister struck.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Monday. September l7. 1862
US. Asks Courts to Forbid Racial Discrimination In
 Federal -Impacted Schools

WASHINGTON tR - The fed eral government asked the courts today to forbid racial discrimina- ton ill Prince Georges County, Va. public schools attended by children of federal employees. It argued II had a direct interest be- cause morale Of federal employees was involved.
 The Justice Department an nouneed the filing of the suit in $, District Court in Richmond, Va.
 The schools get federal aid as an impaeted area. but Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy emphasized in I statement that no threat 10 end aid 10 the schools is involved.
 He said the purpose of the suit was ito seek an end to uneonsti- tutlonal school segregation i'll an area where such segregation direct ly affects the armed forces.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Eat Like l5,600 Elephants

NAIROBI, Kenya tR Some 15,600 elephants living in 16,000 square miles of Tsavo National Park are eating an estimated 2,600 tons of vegetation daily. But the Royal National Parks Executive Committee has ruled out an im- mediate campaign to thin out the elephant population.
 Col. Mervyn CoWie, parks di- rector, said the government will ask funds from international wild life organizations to determine how many elephants the park can support. These vast elephant herds are the worlds heritage, ' he explained.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Spotlight for Schirra

PRETORIA. South Africa tP = Cmdr, Walter Sehirra Jr., who is scheduled to be Americas next astronaut, may see light from the Durban area on the Indian Ocean coast of South Africa on his fifth and sixth orbits around the earth.
 A l40-million candlepower light Is to be located at Louis Botha Airport, near Durban, and will burn for three minutes during Schirras final orbital flights.
 A US. Air Force Globemaster brought the light to Durban It 1t filled with zenon = q gas similar to neon. When only partially in operation the light can be seen from a distance of so miles.
 The purpose of the experiment is to determine whether Schirra can distinguish the light while in orbit
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
NOT'THAT OLD.

TOKYO LP Mrs Shizu Tsumura wishes government of ficials would get her age straight. They keep telling her she is lo6 She is only 96.
 Il have asked the people at the town office again and again to correct my age on their records but they refuse to listen,' she said after receiving a citation Saturday on Old Folks Day.
 The Tokyo Census Bureau says Mrs. Tsumura, widow of Su- preme Court justice, was born Feb. l5, 1856 But she says her birth date is Feb. l5, 1866
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Sea Dragon In Pearl Harbor

HONOLULU R - The nuclear submarine Sea Dragon, which re- gently met the submarine Skate under the Arctic ice, returned to Pearl Harbor Saturday to mark the second anniversary of the Sea Dragons first Arctic exploration in August and September 1860.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
Atomic Plant Produces
 Electricity for City in NY.

BUCHANAN, N. Y. tR - The Consolidated Edison Co.'S Indian Point atomic power plant pro- duced it's first electricity Sunday i5.000 kiloWatts for use by it's customers in Buchanan.
 The Indian Point reactor - fourth commercial size atomic plant to be placed in operation in the nation = has successfully un- dergone an extensive series of tests since it first achieved a sustained nuelear chain reaction last Aug. ,.
 The plant will be brought to it's full power of 275 .00O kiloWatts over the next few weeks, then placed in commercial operation to serve New York City and Westchester County customers.
 Other commercial atomic power plants are in Shippingport, Pa, Dresden, H., and Rowe, Mass.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17
US. Detonates No. so

WASHINGTON LP-The Atomic Energy Commission fired a nu- clear explosion underground Fri day al its Nevada testing area.
 The test the 50th to be an- nounced in the Nevada series and the first since Aug. 24 = was de- seribed as a low-yield explosion, having a blast force of less than 10000 tons of INT.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-17

The odds against a player get ting four cards of a kind in a poker hand are i.164 to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO

fRIsON TENSIONS are always erupting into VIC.
lence. To name few incidents from the past few
years, we've had an inmate-set fire in Montreal,
water-tower sitdown strike in Pittsburgh, three
day sitdown strike at Wala Walla, Washington,
prisoners stabbed two guards during riot in Phila-
deIphia, twenty-seven hostages held for eight
hours in Nashville. Each was followed, as such
incidents always are, by general outcry for prison
reform.
At this very moment we are in the process of
building tenmillion-dolar federal penitentary at
Marion, ILL.,, to help replace Acatraz I'm all in favor
of better living conditions, but they are not the
answer to the problem. The unrest will be as great
in new prison as in an DID, 1t will continue as long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Fronke Keeling

as tensions present, and the tensions will remain
until we take realistic steps to relieve them.
The principal cause of prison outbreaks isn't
discomfort with LUing conditions. It's discomfort
with sexual conditions. If men in confinement could
satisfy their natural urges in normal manner, most
prison rebellions - even escape attempts - would
be thing of the past They are motvated primarily
by the sex drive.
The simplest, most practical, most economical
way to alleviate the situation is to permit cOnugal
visits of wives to husbands tChile the men are still
in prison.
Such reform would bring very important
secondary benefit. 1t would keep lot Of marriages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

TINS WEEK Msss.Ia. I October n. 1852