davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
AIgiers Gives
Big Welcome
To Ben Bella
Compromise Gives
Him Dominant Role
In Shaping Nation

ALGIERS, Aug. 3 (AP).-I
Deputy Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella, the former French army
sergeant who has won a major
battle in his bid to rule left
list Algeria, received a roaring
welcome on his arrival in this
flag-bedecked capital today.
Crowds of wildly enthusiastic
Algerians surged to greet him
as he landed from a plane that
brought him from his head
quarters in the western city OF
Oran.
A compromise between the
rival political factions yester-
day gave Mr.. Ben Bella, As, a
possibly dominant role in shap-
ing the future Of this infant
country.
Under the truce, the Ben
Bella-led, seven-man political
bureau will set the stage fol-
general elections August. n
Power then will be turned over
to the National Council of the
Algerian Revolution, the ole
revolutionary parliament.
Two opponents Of Mr.. Der
Bella, Deputy PremierS Bel
kacem Krim and Mohammec
IBoudiaf, said they agreed II
this solution to keep Algeris
from collapsing into total an
archy only a month after win
ming independence from France
Ben Khedda Stays
Premier Ben Youssef Bel
Khedda, moderate ex-pharma
I cist who led the exile regim
> in the last months Of struggl
: for nationhood, remains a
4 nominal head Of the provi
sional government. The res
power, however. will be in tn
= hands of the political bureau
!, The truce agreement dodge
? a basic issue-the future OF tn
!. army and its general staff. Tn
Y general staff, headed by Co
:. Houari Boumedienne, was &C
icused of plotting DICTATORSHIP
!. and fired by Mr.. Ben Khedd
4 on the eve Of independence. ]
/. flouted the dismissal an
q rallied behind Mr.. Ben Bella
e Officials said the problem {
e the 40,000-man army will b
e faced after the elections. Som
e observers suspect Col. Bourne
S dienne has been using Mr.. Be
v Bella while he prepares a 81
d of his own to take over A
d geria.
The army, which waited
TuniSia and Morocco viii
guerrillas fought the war wit
Is France, has been equipped I
1t Communist countries and hi
l. a strong Marxist orientation
t Ait Hamed's Return
Ie One member Of the polite
- bureau, former State Minist
Hocie Ait Hamed, went to Pal
&c at the height of the crisis, a.
parently disguised over Il
NJ pickering. Mr.. Boudiaf IN
70 Ben Bella's major opponent
o planned to go to Paris to t
~ to persuade him to return al
L take his place in the bures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Congress Hall Open

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3
(AP). - Congress Hall. where
the United States House and
Senate met from 1890 to 1900,
has been reopened after two
years of restoration work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BAY IS FILLED
WITH BLUEFISH

BLUEFIsH, spreading along both
shores of Chesapeake Boy. hove
token the title of kings Of the bay
from the rockfish. Outdoor Editor
chorles CoveIl reports in his
column on Poee D-4.
EXAMS for certified public oe-
countonts in Morylond were passed
by IS condidotes. Pose BE-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Clement Victor
In Tennessee
z Kennedy Foes
Upset in Primary

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3
(AP). Tennessee Democrats
Endorsed former Gov. Frank
Clement for a third term as
Governor yesterday and appar-
emily unseated two veteran
Congressman who opposed
much of President Kennedy's
program.
Mr.. Clement, clearly the
man to beat'& from the start.
scored an impressive victory
over Chattanooga Mayor p. r.
Olgiati and Memphis City
Commissioner William w.
FarriS.
Representative James B.
Frazier, bidding for an eighth
term, and Representative j.
Carlton Loser, trying for a
fourth term, appeared to have
been beaten in races so close
the winners probably won't be
known for certain until the
official count. Their opponents
Endorsed Mr.. Kennedy's New
Frontier legislation and had
heavy support of organized
labor.
Sweeps Six Districts
Nearly complete returns
showed Mr.. Clement, AZ, sweep
six of Tennessee's nine con
gressional districts. His share o.
the vote stood at 40 per cent
enough for victory in this Stat
that has no runoff primary. /
virtually assured him of cleo
, ton in November since Repub
licans seldom offer Seriou
competition.
With returns from 2,529 o
the States 1858 precincts, tn
vote was Mr.. Clement 286,47t
Mr.. Olgiati 201,119 and Nj
Farris 1856, 728.
In the Sd District Of South
east Tennessee, Mr.. Frazie
was edged out by Wilkes 7
Thrasher, jr., Al. The unofficis
vote from the 11-county dis
trict that includes Chattanoog
: was Mr.. Thrasher IS ,267, Nj
Frazier 35,177. Raymond Pirate
+ had 1855 votes.
r Mr.. Loser staged a nip-and
tuck battle in the 5th Mash
= ville) district with forme
y State Senator Richard Fultol
= making his third try for tn
: congressional seat.
It Sees a Mandate
Final unofficial returns gay
g Mr.. Fulton 30,870 votes. M
Il Loser, 30,767, and Gordc
;. Turner, 6,739.
70 Mr.. Clement, the hoy wol
"a der" of Tennessee politics whit
- he was first elected Governs
10 years ago, called his victo
&c q mandate for another go
o. years of hard work and earne
:, effort to make a greater TIE
nessee.
: He appeared briefly before
crowd outside his campai
y: headquarters after his opp
" nents conceded early today.
nc 1.-The people spoke" he sat
"They Endorsed our six yea
lg of service. :"
OK Mr.. Clement made his re
it ord as Governor from 1876
!ie See TENNESSEE, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Satellite Bill Defended
By Attorney General
Robert Kennedy Tells Senate Unit
Public Interest Would Be Protected
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy told the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee today the pending communi
cation satellite bill adequately protects the public interest
is of the utmost Importance and should be passed as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
If you thought the song
"Loeomotion" hos anything
to do with railroads. you
were wrong. "Loeomotion"
is the latest teen-oge dance.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko
shows how to do the Loco
motion" in an illustrated
article on the TEEN pages.
e. In TodGy's Star
Page Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

sault on an inmate who was
found tied up and Semi-con-
sciouS.
Mr.. Clemmer said the situa-
ton remained tense at the
Youth Center yesterday after
the rioters were forcibly re-
moved, handcuffed and driven
to Washington for more secure
confinement but there were no
more outbursts during the
night. He said inmates of
District Jail spent a quiet night
after the Lorton rioters were
brought there and locked in
cells.
Remain on Alert
A force of 10 members Of the
Police Civil Disturbance Unit
remained on the alert at ~Po-
lice Headquarters today in full
equipment in event there is any
further outbreak of rioting al
District Jail or the Lorton in
IStitutions.
Mr.. Clemmer denied any
connection has been found be-
tween the two riots and visits
to Lorton of Lucius x. Brown
minister of the Black Muslin
sect. Mr.. Clemmer said he ha.
thought" about the possibility
of barring the Muslin minister
from visiting inmates of Dis
trict penal institutions bu
added there is nothing to con
meet him with the outburSts o
violence.
Joseph H. Havener. superin
tendent of the Youth center
said Minister Brown is a soft
spoken polite man who talk
See RIOT, Page B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy with showers
likely tonight. low SO. Partly cloudy to-
morrow with scattered afternoon and
evening showers and not much change
in temperature. High, 80. at pm. today;
low. So. at 6:45 am. today. Relative
humidity at pm. 48 per cent.
Full Report on Poss B-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

who has a lean-faced hand
someneSs with aQuiline nose,
a delightful sense Of humor
and is over 6 feet tall, asked
at his luncheon yesterday II
it was better for an ambassa-
dor to be married or unmar-
ried. He is a widower with
eight children, and one Of his
four daughters, Isabel, (the
other three are nunS is his
Washington hostess.
Much better to be a BACH
elor," said I. Much better
to be a bachelor" said Jean
Lindsey, who also happens to
be a single woman.
The Ambassador gave the
small luncheon for Mrs. Anth-
ony Drexel Biddle, who came
down from Pennsylvania for
the premiere of Eel Cid" last
night.
Also present was one of
the Spanish angels" Of the
movie, Jesus Obregon, only
in Spain they call q hacker
a white horse" and the
lawyer for the Spanish in
vestors, Jose Maria Armero,
The $12 million movie was
financed half in America and
half in Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

of the first Republic Of the
Philippines.
But meanwhile, under the
Treaty of Paris of December
10, 1898, Spain had coded the
Philippines to the Unite d
States and later, in February
of 1899, the Philippine-Amer-
lean war broke out. The Fill
Pine forces surrendered three
years later.
The embassy press release
noted that the change of date
had been under consideration
for some time and that it had
been specifically requested by
Gen. Aguinaldo during the
celebration of his 93d birth
day in Cavite last March.
At last nights party here
Ambassador Abello made a
brief speech to the gather
ing, explaining the reasons
for and significance of the
new holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

is still on the lookout for
undue secrecy in Government,
and his wife; Texas Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Bob
Casey, Undersecretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Edward
Gudeman, Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. Elvis Stair,
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident and Mrs. Arthur
Schlesinger and Assistant
Secretary Of Defense and
Mrs. Paul Mite.
Alliance for Progress Co.
ordinator Teodoro Moscoso
was there, and-from the
upper echelons of the State
Department-the U. Alexis
Johnsons, the Edwin Martins,
the Abram Chayes, the Fred
erick buttons and Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Angler
Biddle Duke.
From the Panamanian En-
bassy were Ambassador Au-
gusto Arrange and Minister
Counselor and Mrs. Arturo
Morgan. Mr.. Morgan is a di-
rect descendant Of the famous
Morgan the pirate.
y
NEW SPANISH AMBAS-
SADOR Antonio Garrigues,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

that Philippine independence
would be recognized by the
United States after that war.
June IL
On June IL, following the
defeat of the Spanish fleet,
Gen. Aguinaldo read a for
NAL declaration of independ-
ence from what is now called
the Independence Balcony"
of his home in Cavite Viejo
(Cawit), Cavite. CThe prov
ince of Cavite, less than 80
miles south of Manila, has
celebrated June IL as a spe-
cial public holiday ever
since.)
The Filipinos selected a
flag and a national anthem,
established a congress, drew
up and ratified the Malolos
Constitution and on January
%, 1899, formally inaugural
ed Gen. tAguinaldo President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Republican ticket in Mary
land.
MRS. AUCHINCLOSS said
they received the news in
New York, where they had
gone to celebrate their
daughter Janet's 18th birth
day. The new grandson, to
been named Hugh Auchinloss
Steers, raises the number Of
their grandchildren from
four each, said Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss, to a total of nine. And
Caroline Kennedy, 4, is the
oldest Of the lot!
The senior vice president
of the Chase Manhattan
Bank, Roger Keefe, and Mrs.
Keefe, and another vice pres
ident, Glenn c. Bassett, jr.,
and his wife were at this
dinner, along with John D.
Moore. vice president of w.
r. Grace & Co., and Mrs.
Moore.
Capital officials attending
included American Ambas-
sador to Panama and Mrs.
Joseph Farland, Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Goldberg,
California Senator and Mrs.
Clair Engle, California Rep
reSentative John Moss, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Pononno's CHAR
Feted by Rusks
BY BETTY BEALE

been times when he left a
congressional committee, he
said, when he thought their
theme was, Mr.. Secretary get
out Of town."
PRAISING PANAMA for its
progress. particularly in edu-
cation, to which IS per cent
of its budget is allotted, and
in medical research, he
likened the purposes Of the
two countries and noted the
similarities of their Great
Seals. both of which are
dominated by an eagle.
Your eagle says For the
benefit Of mankind Our
eagle has the olive branch of
peace in one claw, and in
the other the arrows of
strength. We believe that
that olive branch and those
arrows are for the benefit of
mankind"
In the presidential party
were two very familiar faces.
both former Panamanian
Ambassadors to Washington,
both very we'll liked. One was
Roberto Huertematte, one Of
the most respected men of
his country ever to be in
Washington. Now permanent
undersecretary of the United
Nations, he has been living
in New York for the last four
years.
The other was Ricardo
Arias-Espinosa, also a former
President of Panama, who
now heads the National
Coalition Party, which is in
opposition to President
Charts Liberal Party. When
the President asked him to
make this trip to Washing
ton with him in the interest
of a united front on the
problems to be discussed, the
debonair ''Ricky" said. "All
right, but for four days
only" After that, he said, he
would go right back to voic-
ing his opposition.
Among the American
guests received by Secretary
and Mrs. Rusk were the
Presidents mother in law
and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh D. AuchincloSs,
seeing the State Department
entertainment rooms for the
first time. Mr.. AuchinclosS
was receiving congratulations
on the birth of a new grand
child. At 6:29 yesterday
morning an g. pound 10
ounce son was born to the
former Nina Auchincloss and
Newton 1. Steers, jr., who is
running for Congress on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Bethesda Club
Elects Officers

The newly elected officers
of the Bethesda Newcomb
Club are: Mrs. F. Edward
Smith, jr.. president; Mrs. A.
M. Miller, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John w. Mann,
jr., second vice president;
Mrs. Fred Hazelwood. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. VIII
liam P. Brenneman, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. Wen
dell P. Gayman, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

President Roberto CHAR Of
Panama got the Al treat
ment last evening from Sec
rotary Of State RuSk. If he
doesn't get everything he
came to Washington for,
memories Of last nights din
ner on the top floor of the
State Department should
soften the blow.
The horseshoe table that
accommodated a company of
108 never looked more beauti-
full. Masses of yellow Gala
lilies, white carnations and
yellow Peruvian lilies adorned
it from one end to the other.
The delectable meal began
with hors d'oeuvre chunks of
hot rare steak and ended
with flaming strawberries.
And the strong-voiced. we'll
trained Army Chorus ap-
peared with the salad course
to entertain the distinguished
visitor.
Does the President want
more money for the canal?"
q member of his party was
asked. More money? We
want the canal!" was the
smiling reply, though he
confessed Panama does not
expect to get it.
THIS DISSATISFACTION
is due partly to a matter Of
pride and partly the con-
ditions that exist. he said.
quoting an observation once
made by Senator Aiken Of
Vermont: THE United States
has built an island Of luxury
in a sea Of misery"
In his reply to Secretary
Rusk's toast, President CHAR
spoke Of the joint United
States Panama effort that
resulted in the Canal. I'VE
are not sorry for that. We
are proud of that" he said.
adding, ut is true some
times that the most friendly
nations have differences.
But there is a way, there
must always be a way to
solve those differences, and
that is by getting together,
sitting together and laying
down the cards on the table. Z"
Secretary RuSk had started
his remarks in a light vein.
He observed that we should
thank the Asse mbly OF
Panama for the PRESIDENT
visit, because apparently
they must give you permits
sion to be outside your coun-
try" There was something
heartwarming about such 9
constitutional provision -
when they want a man tt
stay at home" There hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Embassy bservesNewH

The Philippine AmbaSsa-
dor and Mrs. Abello and sew
eral hundred members Of the
Philippine com unity in
Washington gathered at the
embassy last night to cele-
brate their country's brand
new national holiday.
Only a week ago the en-
bassy here was officially in
formed by the Foreign Min
istry that Philippine indie
pendence Day, always before
observed July 4, had been
changed to June IL by proc
lamation of President Dios-
dado Macapagal.
In his proclamation. is
sued May IL, the President
said the action was "a legiti-
mate assertion by the Fill
Pine nation of their natural
and inalienable claim to free
dom and independence, which
is an inherent right of every
people not dependent upon
the will and discretion of an
other. :"
Old Date
July 4 had been the ma
tional holiday since 1946
when, on our own Independ-
ences Day, President Truman
issued a proclamation recog-
nizing Philippine independ-
ence and withdrawing the
rights of possession and SOW
ereignty exercised there by
the United States for almost
so years.
June IL has been substi-
tuted as the more appropri-
ate date because on that
day, in 1898, the Filipino
general who had helped to
free the islands Of Spanish
dominion declared his coun-
try's independence.
The Philippine govern
ment reasons that it didn't
win, but rather regained, its
independence on July 4, 1916
From now on the former ma
tional day will be observed
"as an ordinary holiday" &C.
cording to a statement put
out by the embassy.
The embassy release re-
ported that the famous Gen
Emilio Aguinaldo, now 81
years old, had been a prime
mover in the holiday change
Recounting his part in the
Spanish-American war in the
Philippines, it said Gen
Aguinaldo had placed his
army at the service Of the
Americans with the provision
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Economic News
Pushes Stock
Prices Higher
BY ED MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, Mar. IT,
Helped by improving economic
reports this week the stock
market made a moderate ad-
vance in somewhat livelier
trading.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks rose 2.20 to 261 80.
The Dow Jones industrial av-
erage rose 8.33 to 722.77.
Industrial production was re-
ported back at record levels in
February after the January
showdown. Government officials
predicted an 8 per cent rise in
business outlays for new plant
and equipment this year over
1861. Weekly steel production
edged higher after two weekly
declines. Personal income was
reported rebounding from a
January decline to a record rate
in February. A rise in manu-
featuring employment was cited
by the Government as evidence
of a sharp improvement in the
job picture.
The resumption of steel labor
negotiations, however, brought
comment that the two sides
were still far apart and that
Government intervention of
some kind or another might be
Evening star., 1962-03-18
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, Mar. II (AP).-USDA)
Cattle: Receipts 2l00 compared to 1850
in last weeks snow storm and 1881
last year; calf receipts l2S compared to
ll3 last week and 2o6 last year. Supply
around. around 80 ,oIE, PSr cent slaughter steers
steers included; trading active early in
the week and moderately active late
except COWS sloed slow. Compared to
last Thursday slaughter steers and
heifers fully steady. to strong early,
steers uneven late but mostly steady;
strong; vealers lost the early advance
to close strong; feeders so cents higher.
Slaughter steers and heifers: Small
lot choice to prime llso ID steers $500,
2 loads and few lots choice lo2o-l166
lbs H.o0.27:5o, good and mixed good and
2S.oo' 2s % fey lots high standard and good
heifers $500, few lots good 7'o-s5o lbs
23.75-24.00, load and lots standard and
good soo-s65 lbs 22.2s-22.75; few small
lots mixed heifers and cows grading
from utility to standard with few head
good heifers included l9.oO-2o.0O early.
mercial cows l5.5o-ls.0o, canner and
cutter l4.oo-l6.7s, closed 1900 and down,
light Gamer l0.o0-l4.00; utility bulls 2o. 80
22:oo, individuals up to 22.75.
Vealers: Good and choice 150-250 lbs
35.oo.40 early and 34.00-3s,00 late;
standard 30.00-3550.
Feeder steers: Two lots choice to fancy
7lo-740 lbs 26.5o-27.oo, load and lots
mostly choice 9oo.lo30 lbs 24.7s-25.25, load
medium to mostly good ia lbs 1900;
load and 2 lots good to mostly choice
470-50o lb feeder steer calves 28 5000. 90;
lot choice 6l5 lb feeder heifers 2275.
Hogs: Receipts 2700 compared to 1905
in last weeks snow storm and Al39
last year. Compared to last Thursday
lower; sows scarce, active, rs cents
lower. Few lots US No. Ia lo0-22o lb.
barrows and gifts 1875 early in the
week, bulk supply No. l-3 l90-22o lbs
7.5o-l8.00. closed at l7.50, few lots No.
2-3 20o-23o lbs Vas late and lots
No. 3 265-3l5 lbs l5.00-l600. Few No.
l-3 300-55o ID sows l3.50-l5o0.
Evening star., 1962-03-18

necessary. These thoughts were
no help to steel shares.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were Royal
Dutch, off 1s at 1914 on 214.7OO
shares; Korvette, up % at 465s /;
General Motors, off "a at 56A !;
Parke Davis, up 314 at 381s;
and Standard Oil New Jer-
sey). up "a at 547s.
Evening star., 1962-03-18
Any Questions?

OK, our neck is out We don't know all the answers
on stocks and bonds-and don't pretend to.
But we've always felt that the more people know about
the stock market and investing the better is for them
for us, and the whole country, too.
That's why we're willing to try to answer any questions
you may have about our business -.
That's why we've repeatedly published an advertise
ment called What Everybody Ought to Know About
This Stock and Bond Business
In it we answer the most common questions we get
asked cover everything from what stocks are and
why you should buy them to how much they cost why
prices change, and what dividends they pay
If you'd like free copy of What Everybody Ought to
Knoto About This Stock and Bond Business" in pamphlet
fornl-just ask for it.
Or, it you've got any questions of your own-about the
business in general about particular securities or about
your own investments just ask those too.
Well do our best to answer them without charge or
obligation of any kind.
Simply write to-
Department BB.55
Evening star., 1962-03-18
COMMODITIES

NEW YORK, Mar. " (AP).-The As.
sociated Press index of IS important
commodities declined this week, but was
still slightly higher than the year-ago
level.
| l64.29 last week and l642l last year
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24
: ADAK SUN
RADIO CITY NETS

ctRIsThns cQANDmo OFFICER, hnCc1sV:
 
 YOU, FAMILIES A YE'I TIT
  ONLY YOUR FAMILIES SECURITY.
 
 PEACE CONTRIBUTION AGAIN,
The Adak sun., 1962-12-24
CHR ISTMlS DnY DINER :

Comnsryan sandh of n ma p ndp to feed yu Q uh
  n to 
 n he should D. the o on he posted the Quarterback Hall. follows: 1T <
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-07-05
Contracts
Awarded
By WSSC

Eleven contracts, totaling
1882, 100 for construction of
storm drains, water mains, sew
ers and house connections were
awarded by the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission.
Three for Montgomery Coun.
ty went to;
Joseph w. Savoca, Silver
Spring, $90,452 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Carderock Springs.
Taylor Construction Co., Be.
thesda, S15,S96 for water mains,
sewers and house connections
in Fernwood.
Bright-Shepherd Co., Tuxedo,
$5,943 for storm drains in Bel
Pre- Woods.
Two contracts for both Mont
gomery and Prince Georges
Counties went to:
Joseph Canova, Inc, Adelphi,
$7,326 for water mains, sewers
and house connections in Prin-
cess Gardens, PIG. Co., and
Peachwood, in Mon tgomery
County.
Kelley Construction Co., Sill
yer Spring, $5,842 for water
and sewer house connections in
various subdivisions.
Six contracts were awarded
in Prince Georges County.