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

into serious trouble in the
House. The President reacted
at his news conference by call
ing on the House to rebuff the
G. o. p. move.
He said the Republicans were
trying to kill the bill-not Just
amend it. If they succeed, he
warned, they will thwart efforts
to create jobs, to modernize
American industry, to eliminate
the deficit in the United States
balance of payments and to
close tax loopholes.
Debate on the bill resumed
in the House just about the
time Mr.. Kennedy said:
II hope that every member of
the House of Representatives
who believes in spreading the
tax burden fairly, who wants
to improve our balance of pay
mentS position, who wants this
country to grow with new
equipment and new jobs, will
support this bill"
Appeals for Votes
If the bill fails, Mr.. Kennedy
said, I'VE will have lost a most
valuable opportunity to find
jobs for the college and high
school graduates who will be
seeking those jobs in June"
Charging in effect that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

very serious personnel problems
for the armed forces"
At the same time, Mr.. McNa-
mara indicated other steps may
be taken to control the size OF
the military dependent popu-
lation overseas.
Meanwhile, Secretary of the
Army Stair said in a speech
prepared for a Bethany College
convocation in West Virginia
that lone of our great needs at
the present time is the early
resumption of dependent travel
to overseas so that our soldiers
can benefit" from the influence
of family life.
Before the cutoff, an average
Of 9,l47 military dependents
went to Europe each month at
Government expense.
Pay Own Way
Since the suspension became
effective last October 9, a total
of 19,400 military dependents
have paid their own way to
Europe to be with their men
fox. They have not been per-
to live in Government
quarters, but have had
to make their own arrange
mentS.
Because of this self-financed
travel, the dependent popula-
ton in Europe is virtually the
same as it was just before the
went into force. It
now totals 318,909-only 764
fewer than last October /.
The suspension covers travel
to Belgium, Denmark, France,
West Germany, Greece, Itlay,
Luxembourg, the Netherlands,
Portugal, Spain, Tur-
key and Britain. 1t does not
apply to West Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Frondizi Arrested
Flown to SoI alton
Military Still.
Must Find
Successor

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina.
Mar. 20 (AP).-The armed
forces finally deposed President
Arturo Frondizi today in a
bloodless, slow-motion coup and
sent him to an isolated island
for detention.
The military chiefs said they
acted because the 53-year-old
President has lost his grip
politically and no longer was
able to cope with resurgent
Peronists and possible social
disorders.
But as the generals. admirals
and air force chiefs watched
an air force plane carry Mr..
Frondizi over the horizon they
faced another problem-a sue
ceSSor to the deposed President.
Their announced selection for
the job, Jose Maria Guido,
Senate President and good
friend of Mr.. Frondizi, had not
said he would accept.
Amid speculation whether
the military would finally per-
Suade him to take the job, Mr..
Guido issued a formal denial
of radio reports that he had
taken over the vacant preSi-
dercy.
The coup was finally exc
cuted "a hours after the pre-
liminary moves were made to
occupy strategic control points
throughout Argentina.
Won "a Times Before
A naval officer, with a con-
voy Of five cars, went to Mr..
Frondizi'S luxurious suburban
home and placed him under
arrest at 7:46 am. A small
crowd outside the residence
sang the national anthem. The
tall, gaunt Chief Executive, who
had won out in "a previous
crises in his four-year rule, was
driven to the airport and put
on a plane for Martin Garcia
Island in the River Plate.
On this island ex-dictator
Juan D. Peron was imprisoned
5 in 1945 when he was vice presi-
dent. Many of the military
leaders who watched Mr.. From
dizi 60 were the ones who
forced Gen. Peron's final down.
fall in 1855.
The slow action of the coup
apparently was due to division
!. and indecision within the ranks
= of the military. Also playing a
possible part was hesitation
over the reaction Of the United
States and the effect of a mill
tary take-over on the multi
billion dollar Alliance for Prog
reSs program.
The final showdown came on
the 18th day of crisis precipi-
tated by national elections in
which Peronists captured five
governorshipS and shared in
others and gained As seats in
the National Congress.
Blamed for Trouble
The military foes of Gen.
Peron blamed Mr.. Frondizi for
allowing Gen. Peron's followers
to stage the smashing come
back.
Accompanying Mr.. Frondizi
on the Argentine Air Force
DEB to Martin Garcia Island,
80 miles northeast of Buenos
Aires, was his private secretary,
Eduardo Tito Gonzalez. He was
flown back to the mainland,
however.
Mr.. Frondizi's captorS re-
vealed nothing on how he is
being treated as a prisoner.
Business and industrial actiy-
ity continued almost normally
as the military held tight rein
over the country.
Trucks loaded with police
and troops kept circulating
around Plaza de Mayo, tradi-
See ARGENTINA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
PRESS FARLEY
ON W, RADIO

TAPPED telecasts of this
mornings presidential press
will be aired at II o'clock
tonight by WTTG-5.
Radio stations rebroad-
casting the conference in
clude WQMR at 5:35,
WGMS at $40, WAVA-FM
at 7 and WWDC-AM at
8:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Eisenhower March 2, 1857, has
been in i'll health for some
time.
The justice, in a statement
issued through the court, said
he had reached a point of
physical exhaustion from the
great volume and continuous
stress of the courts work"
A week of tests and observa-
tions beginning March 6 at
Walter Reed Hospital led his
doctors to advise him that my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Basic Terms
OF Steel Pact
AreAgreed0n
Key Union Groups
Called, Approval
Is Seen Certain
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Steel negotiatorS have agreed
on basic terms of a new two
year labor contract, complying
with the Kennedy administra-
TONS demands for an early,
evolutionary settlement.
Bargaining on details con-
tinued in Pittsburgh today, and
the agreement is subject to
ratification by union commit
tees this week end. These
cleanup operations are regarded
as mere formalities.
The basic agreement, achieved
yesterday morning, provides
for a package of non-wage
benefits costing about 10 cents
an hour. according to rough
estimates.
After one year. the contract
will be reopened for negotia-
tions on a possible wage in
crease.
Effective July 1
The new contract will go
into force next July 1. upon
expiration of the contract
negotiated in January, 1860,
after a 116-day strike and a
aft-Hartley Act Injunction.
The agreement will cover about
100000 workers, who now aver
age 1928 an hour in wages
plus substantial fringe benefits.
Benefits in the new contract
will include liberalized unem-
ployment benefits, guaranteed
minimum work weeks, improved
pensions, longer regular vaca-
tons and special extended va
cations for long-term employees
!; All these benefits are aimed al
strengthening security of en-
ployment and income, the area
that concerns the union much
more than wages this year.
Key Groups Called
The only official word from
the negotiations was yester-
days announcement that the
United Steelworkers of America
had called Pittsburgh meetings
of the unions executive boarC
: and Wage Policy Committee fol
Saturday and the II union ne
r gotiating committees for indi
= vidual companies for Sunday.
= Reporters learned reliabl,
that the basic agreement hat
, been achieved.
David j. Mcdonald, presiden
of the union, refused to confirm
these reports. r. Conrad Cooper
the chief industry bargainer
told a news conference thai
much negotiating work re.
manned to be done although the
negotiators had defined the
outline of the area" of a posi-
BILE agreement, the Associated
Press reported fom Pittsburgh.
Caution EXPRESSED
One source close to the nego-
tiations insisted that the re-
ports of a settlement were
slightly premature" He said
it still was barely conceivable
that negotiations could bog
down over several points, in
Guiding details of liberalized
unemployment benefits.
His caution was in line with
tradition in labor-management
bargaining. Furthermore, it is
embarrassing to the union lead
ership for reports of a settle
ment to appear before the
terms are presented to commit
tees for ratification.
The source said the union
called the committees to Pitts
burgh partly to increase pres
sure for reaching a full agree
ment by the time they meet
this week end.
The settlement accomplished
exactly what President Kennedy
and Labor Secretary Goldberg
wanted. 1t prevented a strike
IN the basic steel industry, it
See STEEL, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Plague in Kenyu

NAIROBI, Kenya. Mar. 20
(AP).-Two cases of bubonic
plague have been reported at
Fort Hall, go miles from here.
Health department rat catchers
went on strike there this
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
TV Bill Approved

The House Commerce Com
mittee today approved a bill to
require television set manufacI
turerS to make them capable of
receiving all TV channels, both
WIFI and UHF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Pentogon Ready to Lift
Dependent I rove|Curb
Move Imposed in Berlin BuIdup
Held Creutinq Morale Problem
BY the Associa ted Press

Government paid travel of military families to Europe
will by early May key Pentagon officials predicted
today.
Such travel by wives children of Army Navy Air
Force and Marine officers and suspended nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Kennedy COP.
Move to XIII Tax Bill

President Kennedy said today
that the Republican attempt to
defeat his tax bill threatens the
Nations economy.
New Republican strategy has
pushed the administrations bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Rockets Pay
Politicians,
Senate Told
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy testified today the
Justice Department has strong
information that major politi-
cal leaders in three areas of
the country ARE on the payroll
of big-time gamblers and rack
eteers."
He did not elaborate, and
gave no indication of the Speci-
U. S. Stresses Privacy in Pushing Wire
Top Bill. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

fic communities to which he
was referring.
Mr.. Kennedy made the state
ment in teStifying before the
Senate Judiciary Committee for
legislation that would permit
evidence to be obtained by wire
tapping for use in fighting ma
jor crime and subversion.
He told the Senators that in
three areas of the country, one
in the South, one in the East
and one in the West, 1--WE have
strong information that major
political leaders are being cor
rupted and are on the payroll
of big-time gamblers and rack
eteers."
And" he added, I'VE can't
do anything about it." His i'm
plication was that the Justice
Department might obtain the
evidence necessary for prose-
cution if it had the authority
he requested to tap telephone
wires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

Text Of Presidents Press Conference.
Poge A-l0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight with
low about SO. Partly cloudy and continued
warm tomorrow with showers possible in
afternoon and evening High, IA, at pm.
today; low, A, at Sis am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

and commercial bingo. We've
got to treat commercial bingc
the same as Slots" he said.
Slot machines are legal in
Anne Arundel, Charles, st.
Marys and Calvert Counties.
Commercial bingo is legal only
in Anne Arundel.
The chairman also said the
committee will point out that
operation Of multiple odds pin
ball machines constitutes a
problem of enforcement of
antigambling laws in counties
where cash payoffs are illegal.
Several counties and Baltimore
City have hundreds Of pinball
machines which award free
games but officials believe that
many Of the operators OF these
machines convert free games
into illegal cash payofs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
WSSC Raises Charge
For 7 rash Collection

the closed meeting covered dis.
cussion on land values Of sew.
eral possible incinerator site.
other than the Rockville loca.
ton. He said the council did
not seem sure whether Il
wanted to operate one large
incinerator or several smaller
ones, but they indicated that
they intended to take over ref
use collections.
The WSSC for several year.
has been anxious to unload
its money-losing refuse opera.
tons.
THE accumulated refuse def.
icit will be SIS million in 1862
and increase another 1851 ,00C
during 1963," according ia
James j. Lynch, WSSC treas.
urer.
The so cent increase will
avoid a deficit in 1868, and
raise between $50, 900 and $780,
900 to be applied against the
SIS million accumulated def
cit, Mr.. Lynch said.
Consumer rates retained in
the budget are rs cents for each
1000 gallons of water, and a
sewer charge of % cents based
on each 1000 gallons of water
used.
Connection fees to cover the
cost of hookups from street wa
ter lines to a new structure will
go up between $25 and $50, de-
pending on the size of the pipe.
The new charges range from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The WSSC also is raising the
corresponding sewer connection
fee by $40, making the new
charge $195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 28.-The
chairman of Gov. Tawes' slot
machine committee says 1t is
having a hard time assessing
what the machines add to OF
subtract from the business
economy of Southern Mary
land"
The committee. headed by
Baltimore attorney Richard w,
Emroy, was appointed by Gov.
Tawes Ito establish procedures
designed to remove the ma
chimes with the least possible
damage to the economies" of
the four Southern Maryland
counties where slots are legal.
Mr.. Emroy said it would be
impossible to abolish slots
without hurting the people who
own the machines or have them
in their establishments" But
he said he doubts That aD0ilClon
would work any serious general
economic hardship on the
counties.
Make Up Revenues
Following a closed session of
the committee yesterday, Mr..
Emory said he believed that
other taxes could make UP the
revenues the counties would
lose If slots are abolished. Slot
machine operators and most
officials of the four counties
claim that abolition of slots
would seriously handicap the
counties in financing govern
mental operations and would
hurt business.
Mr.. Emory said the commit
tees biggest problem is trying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer


About 10000 Montgomery
County residents served by
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission refuse trucks will
be paying so cents more a
month for collections starting
next week,
The rate increase from $3.50
to So was contained in a record
$4l.8 million annual budget
adopted by the bi-county agen-
cy yesterday. The WSSC does
not have refuse pickups in
Prince Georges County.
The increase for Montgomery
residents was the second in two
years, the last being a 25-cent
rise ordered q year ago.
The increase affects more
than so per cent Of the popula-
ton residing in about is per
cent Of Montgomery County.
The 1868 budget is some
100000 more than approved
last year and is substantially
the same as unveiled last
month. Water and sewer rates
for the WSSC's 675,O00 custom
ers remain the same.
Formal adoption of the So
cent refuse rate increase came
after an hour-long closed meet
ing between the Montgomery
County Council and the WSSC
In the agency's HyattSville
headquarters.
e John Floyd, council president,
issued a brief statement after
ward saying, in effect, the meet
ing was a fact-finding session
to exchange ideas.
A WSSC official said later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28

who combine shopping and din
ing sometimes do both in Mary
land, where they can get a
drink with their dinners, she
said.
Two problems created by the
bridge remain unsolved. Within
a month or so, the Corps Of
Engineers will decide whether
to keep the drawspan closed
during rush traffic hours, as
requested by the District gov
eminent and the American
Automobile Association, or con-
tinue to allow ships to pass
without waiting, as favored by
the Alexandria City Council and
Port Development Committee.
Also unresolved is the
curious status Of police con-
troll over the bridge.
Currently, Alexandria police
investigate accidents on 1,946
feet Of the bridge, Prince
Georges County police work
the 1927 feet within their
jurisdiction, and Metropolitan
Police handle the 700-foot Sec
ton directly over the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Burred by Cufe,
Student Saws

BALTIMORE. Dec. 20 (AP)
= An Indian graduate student
at Johns Hopkins University
says a sandwich shop in Rux-
ton, a fashionable Baltimore
suburb, refused to serve him.
Mr.. Subramanian, rs, one of
four winners Of an Indian gov
eminent scholarship for study
abroad, identified the eating
place as Lendee's Soda and
Lunch Shop near the Johns
Hopkins campus.
Mr.. Subramanian said the
chef whispered to him that he
could not be served after he and
the 1-year-old daughter of the
family with whom he is living
ordered hamburgers. They fl
nally agreed to take the ham
burgers with them in bags, Mr..
Subramanian said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Cars Hit
Boy in 64th
FotoIity

An 1l-year-old boy died last
night after being struck by two
cars at the intersection of Sixth
and K streets NE.
The youth, Walter Ray Wig
gins. jr., of $50 Thirteenth
street NE, apparently ran
backward into the intersection
before being struck down, ac-
cording to Accident Investiga-
ton Unit Pvts. Richard w. NC
Cauley and John w. Maier.
Police said young Virgins
was first struck by a car travel
ing westbound on K street
operated by Auburn King, 20.
a welder of Alexandria, Va,
who was later charged with
driving at an unreasonable
speed"
The first impact knocked
the youth into the path Of an
eastbound vehicle operated by
Moses Walker Winfree, 20, a
postal clerk of the 1900 block
of East Capitol street. No
charges were placed against
Mr.. Winfree, police said.
The boy was pronounced
dead on arrival at Casualty
Hospital.
The death brings to "a the
number Of persons who have
died in traffic accidents on
District streets so far this year,
as compared with SO deaths at
the same time last year. Thirty
three pedestrians have been
killed so far this year, as COM
pared with rs at the same time
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Business Impaet Studied
If Slots Are Banned

to prove what glots contribute
to the business economy Of the
counties and what the effect
of their abolition would be.
I'm not sure we can come
up with a definite answer" he
said.
Mr.. Emory said his commit
tee will suggest means fol
helping the counties smooth
over both the revenue and
business impact"
The committee is scheduled
to report to the Governor in
time for action at the 1858
session of the General AS
sembly. which begins next
Wednesday. Mr.. Emory said
the committee probably will
need one or two more meetings
to complete its report.
Seeks Abolition
Gov. Tawes committed him
self In the recent guberna-
torial campaign to seek aboli-
ton Of slot machines. He
called them an evil that must
be eradicated through State
legislation.
Mr.. Emory said members OF
his committee are not agreed
on whether the machines
should be abolished outright
or over a period Of years. He
said outlawing the machines
might have more economic i'm
pact on one county than an
other and 1t might be advis-
able to go slower in one than
in another.
He also said the committee
cannot see any difference be-
tween slot machine gambling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
IRIS Office Slated
In Falls Church

The Internal Revenue Serv-
Ice will open a second North
ern Virginia office Wednesday
at 200 Little Falls street, Falls
Church.
The office. across the street
from Falls Church City Hall.
will be open from 8:l5 am. TO
5 pm. Assistance in preparing
tax forms will be given Mon
days and Fridays.
Joseph s. Lipomi. admins
trative representative, will be
in charge OF the office. Until
now the only IRIS office in
Northern Virginia was In Alex
andria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Yeor-OIdWiIson Bridqe
Speeding Area Traffic
BY JERRY KLINE
Star staff Writer

The woodrow Wilson Bridge-which many persons once
viewed sx-lane Santa Claus promising something to
nearly everybody-is one year old today.
An official at the District Highway Department where
usually measured satistcay believes SIS
million span the Potomac has been doing pretty well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
ChiIdren's Ballet

The young dancers OF the
Montgomery Ballet will give a
Christmas performance SUM-
day at 2:30 pm. at the Rock
VILE MD Civic Auditorium
Admission is 81 and tickets will
be on sale at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-28
Drink With Dinners

Virginia's liquor law is a
third factor. Mrs. Lamborne
said. A number Of Alexandrians
Evening star., 1962-08-25
Visit Virqinio's Old Homes

nual Autumn Pilgrimage,
October 20 through %. the
magazine says.
Seventeenth and 18th Gen.
tury Virginia designers. such
as Thomas jefferson. have
greatly influenced the devel-
opment Of American architec-
ture.
Evening star., 1962-08-25

Enthusiasts Of early Amer
lean homes win enjoy q visit
to Virginia. says the Septem-
Der issue Of The American
Home Magazine.
More than 40 homes,
plantations and national
shrines will be open to the
public during Virginia's an
Evening star., 1962-08-25

These new Yeonas Homes these prices the talk of the
town. Yeonas quality makes the difference And Yeonas design
And the metcuous attention Yeonas pays the and a
vaneed features that homebuyers want And the
appliances and equipment Yeonas gives you kitchens and
bathrooms These six models superb examples of fine
homes in choice location prices that are clearly excep
hona Dunn Loring Woods is established community of
nearly 400 homes with nearby schools churches shopping and
transportation. Our models appealing that many
families bought them weeks before the model homes were
completed and furnished