davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

though neither is a candidate
Mr.. Peron's fate rests in the
hands of his followers, Com
munists and their fellow travel
ers, who have harassed Mr.
Frondizi since he took office in
1858.
For the first time since Mr..
Peron's forced departure, his
followers are running for public
office, under a host of newly
created parties. The Peron
party supporters had cast blank
ballots in past elections.
Our goal is to bring Peron
back" said Andres Framini, the
chief office seeker. "He wants
to return and will return. We
are fighting for this"
Strife Might Follow
A landslide vote for the
Peronist "Justicialist Front"
could mean chaos and even
armed strife in Argentina, a
key country in the $40 billion
United States Alliance for
Progress program.
Mr.. Frondizi has placed his
prestige and strength behind
candidates for his intransigent
Radical Party. He says a clear
cut victory for them will mean
peace and order as the nation
prepares to elect a new Presi-
dent two years from now.
The president has cam
paigned throughout the corn-
try and plugged his candidates
in weekly fireside chats for
the last month and a half.
About 9 million voters are
expected to cast ballots in 10
provinces for "a members of
the House of Deputies and a
dozen governors.
The focal point, however, is
in populous Buenos Aires where
Mr.. F'ramini seeks the office of
governor, post second in pres
tige only to the presidency.
PerOn-Picked Candidate
The 47-year-old labor leader,
who quit school in the 9Th
graded to work in a soap fac
tory, was hand picked by Mr..
Peron during a series of .alks
in Madrid, where the ex-dicta-
tor lives in exile. His chief rival
is 43-year-old Guillermo Acuna
Anzorena, former labor minis
ter.
Virulent speechmaking in the
campaign by Mr.. Framini and
his followers led Interior Min
lister Alfredo Vitolo to warn
that If a Peronist victory is
followed by subversive activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

The other three crashes in
volved planes from the wings
136th Tactical Fighter Squad
ron based at Niagara Falls and
the 120th based at Denver. The
18th is based at Andrews Air
Force Base.
The most recent crash &C.
Cured last Wednesday when a
Niagara Falls squadron plane
went down near Goldsboro,
N. c. A jet assigned to the
same squadron crashed at Nj
agara Falls last December. A
fighter from the Denver unit
went down in Oklahoma last
November. The pilots in these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
2 Crashes Mar Record
Of DC. Jet Squadron

The 121st Tactical Fighter
Squadron, the District unit of
the 18th Tactical Fighter
Wing, has suffered two crashes
since the wing was called to
active duty last October /. The
wing as whole has had five.
The crashes involving the
l2lst occurred while its pilots
were flying out Myrtle Beach,
S. c., on February 10 and
March 8.
The February 10 crash off
the South Carolina coast
claimed the life of the pilot.
LIST 1t. Ralph F. Reichlin, Is,
OF 5505 Maxwell drive, Camp
Springs, Md. His death was the
first the 121st has suffered
since 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Israel Program

A children's program de-
scribing the people Of Israel
through dolls, music and dane
ing will be held at 8 pm. today
in the Jewish Community Gen.
ter Art Gallery, 1929 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

man said. But the wing is
doing a lot of flying and still
is a crack outfit"
The squadron lost a Jet last
August when a shell in the
wing gun of another plane
parked near it on an Andrews
discharged accidental
ly, sending it UP in flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

the government would "act
Sternly." Some said the armed
forces are ready to step in.
Argentina'S restricted martial
law. in force since 1858, will be
lifted on election day but will
go back on promptly at mid
night. Under the law, the gov
eminent can prevent public
gatherings.
Polls are scheduled to open
at 8 am. (6 am. EST and
close at 6 pm. "a pm. EST
Final unofficial returns are
expected to be tabulated by
early Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
l0% to 5O%
REDUCTIONS*

and that these are the types Of lamps you
seldom find on sale. Most are imports and
you'll find porcelain, wood and metal bases,
hand paints, shades of every imaginable color.
You'll find lamps that were priCe,tagged we'll
over $500. For clearance purposes, the entire
stock is now sale priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
$l5.toI $a9.

This is an offering that demands browsing, par.
tIcuIarIy if you've sought lamp with touch
OF the unique. Word Of friendly warning. Be
prepared to spend some time in our delight.
fully cIuttered showrooms- there are many,
many floor samples of furniture now offered
at attractive prices.
Indicates prices at which offered but not sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

$61,32e, o5s.oo
252,:258.oo
5e6,634.e4
414,666.6O
1,o44,5ee.oo
52e,o2e.35
186,15e.14
12,634.12
2oe,eee.o7
$64,575,o32.88
3,o36,134.58
$67,611,1e7.46'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Crash Wednesday

The March crash occurred in
a North Carolina swamp. The
pilot, LIST 1t. Philip D. Shade,
rs, of 5041 Oakcrest drive, Oxon
Hill, Md, parachuted to safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Peron Bids for Power
In Argentine Elections

BUENOS AIRES Argentina, Mar IT (AP)-Exled Dictator
Juan Peron makes indirect but strong bid comeback
in elections tomorrow for dozen provincial
the Argentine House of Deputies
The balotlng will amount to virtual showdown between
Mr. Peron deposed in 1855 and President Arturo Frondz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

ROBERT E. MecoRD
Washington, DC.
Staff Assistant, COMMITTEES
OF Education and Labor,
House Of Representatives,
US. Congress
ROBERT N. TAYLOR
Arlington. Virginia
Vice President,
Mortgage Loan
ARTHUR p. THOMPSON
Washington, DC.
Vice President and
Treasurer
WASHINGTON W. WHITE
lsytonsville, Maryland
Senior Vice President
and Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

SAMUEL w. HAUSER
Arlington, Virginia
Chairman Of the Board
v. MANNING HOFFMAN
Washington. DC.
President. Firemen's
Insurance Company Of
Washington and Georgetown
oNA r. HOOVER
Washington. DC.
Vice President, Agency
and Personnel
WILLIAM 7. LElTH
Chevy Chase. Maryland
President and General
Counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

three crashes escaped without
injury.
According to an Air Force
spokesman, all the crashes
except the one at Niagara
Falls occurred during training
maneuvers. Two of the crashes
were blamed on flameouts and
another on an apparent cock
pit fire. No cause has been
established for the other two
crackups.
"Stin a Crack Outfit"
I'VE are not happy about
the accident rate" the spokes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
THE BOARD OF. DIRECTORS

EDWARD c. RALTZ
Washington. DC.
President. Perpetual
Building Association
DANIEL W. BELL
Washington. DC.
Chairman Of the Board,
American Security &
Trust Company
WILLIAM r. BIGGS
Washington, DC.
Chairman Of the
Executive Committee,
The Bookings Institution
IDA 1. CHISWELL
Washington, DC.
Housewife
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Patricia Oliver
Heads Group

Honored this week at q re-
ception at the Statler-Hilton
Hotel was Miss Pat Oliver,
new president Of the Wash
ington Chapter Of American
Women in Radio and Tele-
vision.
The former executive d.
rector Of the Greater Wash
ington Educational Television
Association since 1858. Miss
Oliver received the Sam Ray
burn gavel from outgoing
president Mrs. Jean Osgood
Rainey.
Mrs. Rainey Is also the ex-
ecutive vice president Of
Rainey and McEnroe Public
Relations.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
First Lody's Visit
aided Italy Tourism

Mrs. Fenoaltea included
Honduran Ambassador and
Mrs. Celeo Davila. former
Congressman and Mrs. Jo-
seph = Casey, Luxembourg
Am bassador and Mrs.
Georges Heisbourg, Neither
lands Ambassador and Mrs.
van Roijen, Senator and
Mrs. Jacob Javits, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Logan, and French
Ambassador and Mrs. Al
phand.
While money may be called
the root Of all evil and a
not - too - polite topic Of
conversation, little else has
been heard around Wash
ington this week.
More Of it took place at
the Finnish Embassy where
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala were hosts last night to
the Finnish delegation to the
money conscious conference.
World Bank Governor
Rainer Won Fiandt and Fund
Governor DR.. Reino Rossi
were the two top delegates
from Finland.
Shares Presidents View
Asked how he felt about
President Kennedy's plea to
the free world to help
shoulder the burdens Of for
eign aid, DR.. Rossi replied
that he and his colleagues
agreed intellectually with
Tie HI6blQeu6.
Also present were Under
secretary Of the Treasury
Robert v. Roosa and Danish
Ambassador Knuth-Winter-
feldt.
Libyan Ambassador and
Mrs. Fekini also entertained
last night for the fiscal plan
ners. Their reception hon.
ored Mr.. Ahmed Laha-
sairi, Governor of the Ma
tional Bank Of Libya, and
Mr.. Khalil Bennani. a dele
gate to the Conference. The
reception was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
By PATRICIA sALToNSTALL
star staff Writer

~ = = @~~OANA oeNAA n ~NANS = nm
star staff Writer
8 Happy by-product Of Mrs.
JacQueline Kennedy's sum-
mer visit In Italy was the
boost it gave to Italian tour
ism.
There Is no doubt that
Mrs. Kennedy's stay in Ra-
vello contributed much to
the cause of tourism In my
country" said Q man who
should know - DR.. Guido
Carli, Governor General Of
the Bank of Italy.
The fiscal expert. who
heads the Italian delegation
to the World Bank Confer
ence being held here this
week, was honored last night
at Q reception at the Italian
Embassy.
Heading home to Rome to-
day, the banker. who has
made several visits to the
United States, compared his
Rome with our New York,
saying that both were 80
full of life"
Double Duty for Delegate
Head Of the delegation to
the international Monetary
Fund, Mr.. Roberto Tremel-
loni, was also honored. He is
Italy's Minister Of the Treas
ury. Carrying a double load
at the Conference is Ambas-
sador Egidio Ortona, who is
q member Of both delega-
tions. He is Assistant Secre-
tary Of State for Economic
Affairs In Italy.
Guests Of Ambassador and
Evening star., 1962-09-21
Glasses Set

course in Russian for
adults and one in remedial
reading for children will be-
gin next week at the Alexan-
dria Young Women's Chris
tian Association.
The Russian Is for begin
ners and will be taught by
Allen Zamansky, 8 Russian
who has done work at the
Yale Language School. Re-
medal reading will be taught
by Martha Adams Of the Sid
well Friends School. Russian
will begin September ~ and
reading September 20.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
AIumnoe Dinner

A Peace Corps representa-
tive will speak to the alum
nae Of Mills College at . Z
pm. dinner meeting tomor-
row. The dinner will be held
OF the home Of Mrs. Harrop
of Alexandra.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
MOULD. SUPP-HOSE
SUPPORTS FALL FASHION

Your legs look wonderful feel
wonderful, too in Moiuds Svpp-Hose,
the all nylon foshion-sheer stockings
that ease tired. legs. Every woman on
the 90 this fall, whether at home or
in business circles, will love the new
comfort thdt Supp-Hose bring. Choose
your shade and size in seomless or
fuI-foshioned style. pair, 4.95
W&L-Hosiery.. Washington, Chevy Chose.
Whecton Plozo, 7 Corners qnd Alexondho
Evening star., 1962-01-04
NO "MAGGIE'S DRAWERS
TOP Marine Sets Goals

watching women waiting at the
skim milk dispenser"
-Fifty-plus per cent may
satisfy some requirements.
There are those who draw
salaries by batting only 1888.
But for Marines there can be
only one goal-100 per cent" "
He has mo trouble finding
people to handle machines. The
problem is to find people who
can handle people. Concentrate
on Marines. They'll handle the
machines"
1T is gratifying that in
creasing command attention is
being given to combat intelli-
gence. However, there are too
many of us who seem to hope
for success in combat while
operating in a black-sock
atmosphere"
And finally I'VE will con-
tinue to teach fighting, but not
hate"
In an interview last fall, Gen.
Shoup was asked what he
thought about intensive troop
orientation lectures on COM
munism. He replied that teach
ing hate is not necessary, that
Marines are taught only to
fight whatever enemy the
Commander in Chief deSignates.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Judge Sidesteps Row
In Daddy Grace Church

that Elder Mccullough has
been guilty of gross and blatant
contempt of court, flouting the
court order for four months.
IF he gets away with that" "
Mr.. Hogan added, "it will be in
terpreted as a sign of great
strength for Mccullough"
The lawyer charged that
Elder Mccullough has been
touring the country in a gold
tuxedo, followed by attendants
trailing white satin runner
and famed by girls in cocktail
dresses.
Mr.. Hogan said the would-be
successor to Daddy Grace will
indeed be capable of the wild
and fantastic things he boasts
about" unless the judge should
hold him in contempt and order
a Jail sentence.
However, Judge Hart pointed
out that he is hopeful a new
election in the church can be
held by about March l. "This
church needs a head" he said.
"It's been floundering along
without a spiritual leader, and
the court has no inclination to
make a martyr out of McCul-
Tough with the election pend
ing"
The judge made it clear that
once the election is over, and
regardless of the outcome, he
will hold a hearing on the re-
quest for a contempt citation.
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

A District Court Judge to-
day declined to make a mar
tyr" of Walter Mccullough,
who wants to become the sue
cessor to the late Negro evan
gelist Charles E. (Sweet Daddy
Grace.
Judge George L. Hart, jr.
took this stand as he was
asked to hold Elder McCul-
Tough in contempt of court.
James E. Hogan, attorney fol
a dissident group within the
House of Prayer for All People,
charged that Elder Mccullough
had been passing himself of
at church meetings as the evan.
lists lawful successor, in the
face of an order against such
activity handed down last
August.
Elder Mccullough took ovel
as head of the church following
the death of Daddy Grace two
years ago, but Judge Hart ir
August ruled bis election was
not legal.
The Judge ordered the elder
to drop the title of bishop ant
ruled he should not attempt
to represent himself as the
head of the church in any
way, pending a legal election
of a successor to Daddy Grace
Today Mr.. Hogan charged
Evening star., 1962-01-04

cedures for military and politi-
cal officers in the field.
Emergency situations may re-
quire faster action than would
be possible if prior consultation
were necessary with far-away
higher headquarters, Gen. Clay
argued.
To emphasize the serious view
he took of the Rusk instructions,
Gen. Clay called his protest
message, dated December 81,
the most important one he had
sent so far.
Favored Wrecking Wall
The General will have an
opportunity to discuss this mat
ter, as well as eany others,
with President Kennedy Sun
day. 1t was announced in Palm
Beach today that Gen. Clay is
returning to Washington for
consultations and will meet
Mr.. Kennedy there at the
White House.
Gen. Clay did not mention the
August 13 Berlin wall incident
in his cable, but sources here say
the Berlin commander recon-
mended during the early hours
of the wall construction that
the Western powers tear it
See CLAY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-04
ODEDE-MBOYA
ENGAGEMENT

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP).
-Kenya nationalist lead
er Tom Mboya disclosed
today he has been taking
instruction in the Roman
Catholic faith preparatory
to his wedding January 20
to Miss Pamela Odede-
daughter of former Mau
Mau de tainee Walter
Odede.
The bride is a 22-year-
old social welfare worker
who recently returned to
Kenya from higher educa-
ton in the United States.
She also has been taking
Catholic instruction. She
will be given away by her
father, who said he had
demanded 16 COWS as a
dowry from Mr.. Mboya.
This price would have
been IL if I had been kind
or "a if I had been harsh"
said Mr.. Odede. THAT is
what a daughter is worth
according to custom. The
COWS will be paid in INSTALL
ments.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

pass a general aid bill but adds
it still faces tough shedding.
The emphasis will be on Fed
eral aid for higher education
including funds for scholar
ships and facilities and fol
medical and dental schools, he
has said.
Quality to Be Stressed
Now it is apparent there vii,
also be a special effort on i'm
provement of the quality ot
education in public schools.
In a year-end statement
Secretary Ribicoff said public
schools "are still overcrowdec
by nearly 2 million children
to the detriment not only ot
these children, but their mil
lions Of classmates" He added
Higher education is ir
trouble, and will be in more
serious trouble unless we act
now to relieve the mounting
pressures. We must face up tt
the need for a vastly greatel
investment of time, effort ane
See EDUCATION, Page ALI
Evening star., 1962-01-04
Tshombe Blasts u. NJ
'Odious Aggression

ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga,
Jan. 4 (AP).-PreSident Noise
Tshombe today accused the
United Nations of "odious ag-
gression" in a speech at a meet
ing of the Provincial Assembly
called to consider his agree
ment to end Katanga's Seces-
sion from the Congo.
After the Presidents speech,
which took strong exception to
two of the agreements eight
parts, the Assembly President
announced the matter would be
referred to a special commits
sion.
Mr.. Tshombe said "the United
Nations clumsy intervention
under United States pressure
in Katanga last month had not
helped relations with the CEN
tral government.
I'VE did not go to New York
to fight the United Nations,
but they came here" he said.
He finally asked for a cease
fire mot because we were tired
of fighting for our freedom but
simply because the Katanga
government wanted to put an
end to the killings and car
nage," he declared.
Only 35 of the Assembly
members were present.
Nine opposition deputies
from the Balubakat Party were
among those present. There
would have been 36 members
present, but one stomped out
angrily when there was a delay
of 80 minutes in opening the
session.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

tive in Berlin recently cabled
Secretary Rusk in a communi-
cation whose contents have
been disclosed to The Star.
Secretary Rusk is understood
to have sent the United States
Berlin commander, Maj. Gen,
Albert Watson II, a set of con-
tingency plans to be followed
in case of anti Communist dis
turbances along the border
with East Germany or East
Berlin. Washington repeatedly
has no specific word of an i'm
minent uprising, however.
Sees New Operating Standard
The Rusk plans are under
stood to provide for tight con-
troll of Gen. Watson's responses
to a great variety of possible
East German outburstS. These
responses have been studied at
length by the four-power am
bassadorial working group and
their military advisers in Wash
ington.
In what amounted to a sharp
protest against limiting the
Berlin commanders freedom of
action, Gen. Clay suggested
Secretary Rusk was setting a
new standard in operating pro-
Evening star., 1962-01-04

The Assembly failed to be-
gin debate on schedule yester-
day when only 10 members
showed up. If all seats were
filled the Assembly would have
II members, including IL ap-
pointed chiefs.
Congo President Joseph
Kasavubu, in a conflicting
move, has called upon the AS
Sembly to meet at Kamina,
United Nations air base in
Northern Katanga. Several op-
position Balubakat deputies
from the north were reported
afraid to show themselves in
Elisabethville.
In an eight-point pact with
Congo Premier Cyrille Adoula
on December 81, Mr.. Tshombe
agreed to end Katanga's seces-
sion, but later declared the
agreement was not binding un-
til ratified by the Assembly.
The deputies listened in ST.
lence as Mr.. Tshombe told them
most of the points presented
no difficulties.
1t was the first and eighth
points which cause trouble, he
said. In the first point Mr..
Tshombe agreed that the Con-
go's provisional constitution ap-
plies to Katanga, and in the
eighth he agreed that U. N.
resolutions should be applied
and respected in Katanga.
I'VE always said the con-
stitution was bad and certain
points had to be modified be-
fore we accept it" Mr.. Tshombe
See CONGO, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1962-01-04
BY the Associated Press

Gen. David M. Shoup, Ma
rine commandant and crisp
talking critic of the corps.
gave his annual word to the
Marines today.
Said he, in a message read
to his staff and telegraphed
to all Marine units around the
world:
The corps work was pass
ing good" last year; superior
craftsmanship knocked out
some bulls eyes, but for "a
few-Maggie's drawerS!"
(Note to non-Leathernecks:
"Maggie's drawers" is a red
flag waved by target attend
ants in rifle pits to indicate
to a shooter that the last round
he fired missed completely
The clean misses could
have represented bad range
estimation on my part" in
setting goals, but he still didn't
like them.
Training is not all sitting
in a chair, listening to lectures.
"Get out into the kinds of
geography in which you are
likely to fight: get out into
the rain, snow, cold and dark
Evening star., 1962-01-04

and an incentive to States to
improve their inStructional
services.
The proposed program was
described as putting together
in one package a number of
ideas that have been advanced
in recent months by Secretary
of Welfare Ribicoff. It also
would put new emphasis on at
least one proposal which was
included in the general school
aid bill last year.
Colleges Emphasized
The general aid bill called
for $500 million for the first
year to aid in construction OF
classrooms or in paying teacher
salaries, or both. It failed to
get out of the House Rules
Committee because of the con-
troversy over whether Federal
aid should be extended tc
church and other private
schools.
Mr.. Ribicoff has said the
administration will go through
the effort again of trying tt
Evening star., 1962-01-04

ness to where you might have
to do battle"
Il recently observed a
lecture in progress in
a barracks. The platoon of
Marines which was listening to
their instructor talking about
guerrilla tactics looked about
as enthusiastic as weight
Evening star., 1962-01-04
KennedySeeks
To Trim Guard
Plan Would Boost
Combat Readiness
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer


PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. A.
President Kennedy hopes to
work out measures to reorgan-
ize National Guard and Re-
serve units of the armed serv-
ices into almost instantly COM
bat-ready forces, it was learned
today.
Informed sources said this
was one of the problems con-
sidered in a review of the oper-
ational and strategic outlook
by the President and the Pen
tagon high command here yes
terday.
Consultations Planned
The strategy conference
brought a decision for imme-
diate activation of two new
permanent Regular Army divi-
sions-a move the White House
said would permit relief from
active duty later this year OF
the two National Guard divi-
sions called up last october.
But the moves considered
necessary to trim the Nationa
Guard and Reserves down tt
a force that can be fully
equipped for modern war anc
made ready to be called up fol
action on a moments notice
will take much longer to worl
out.
Mr.. Kennedy prepared for 6
tedious process of consultation
to convince key members o.
Congress, such as Chairman
Russell of the Senate Armed
Services Committee, and Statt
Governors of the need for such
action.
Meanwhile, before ending hi
stay here and flying back tt
See KENNEDY, Page At