davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

to vote to recommit the bill
and send an extension of the
present Reciprocal Trade Act
to the Senate land let the Sen
ate work its will" Something
nice could be worked out in
conference, he suggested.
1t was the years most I'M
seasonal argument and the
Speaker disposed of it quickly.
1T would be an abdication
of our own responsibilities as
one Of the co-equal branches
of the Congress of the United
States" he said, and would not
be talked out of it by Mr..
Halleck.
The Republican suggestion
of having the House wash its
hands of the trade bill came
at a moment when the Houses
insiStence on co-equality with
the "other body" is an obses-
sion.
Even now the House and
Senate Appropriations Commit
tees, having wrangled over
where to meet, are deadlocked
over who will preside over its
conference committees.
At the height of the power
struggle to turn over to the
Senate the writing of a trade
policy, which as Mr.. Mills point
ed out under the Constitution
should originate in the House
seemed the solution to only a
few. Mr.. Halleck's whole man.
ner suggested that even he
thought it was a trifle far
fetched.
Confirmation came quickly
The motion to recommit the
bill was defeated, 253-171.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
100 Die in Floods
Hitting Indian Valley

CALCUTTA, India, June 90
(AP) More than 100 persons
were reported swept to death
by floods in Assam State Tues
day.
Delayed reports said the
Tezpur valley was inundated
when the Brahmaputra river
and it's tributaries overlooked
following five days of tor
rental monsoon rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
S8,O42,OOO
IsUGF Goal
Figure Is $500, 900
Over 1861 Target
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The United Givers Fund to-
day set $8,042,000 as its goal
for the 1862 campaign.
This is 100000 more than
last years goal.
The $8,042,000 figure was de-
termined by taking the amount
actually raised last year. ST.
ST. 900. and adding the increase
over the previous year. SAT- 900,
The goal was set at the UGF
board of directors meeting to-
day at the Washington Gas
Light Co. 1t was the recon-
mendation of the UGF cam
paign cabinet, supported by
General Campaign Chairman
William Calomiris.
Mr.. CalomiriS said he would
support only a goal that could
actually be reached.
E. K. Morris, UGF founder,
said he thought more mileage
could be gained psychological
ly by setting a straight So mil
lion. Such a figure, he said,
could be publicized more eff
fectively.
But Mr.. Morris stressed that
a campaign chairman should
have the goal he wants. When
Mr.. CalomiriS said he still pre-
ferred the $8,042,0OO figure, Mr..
Morris seconded the motion
that led to the approval.
Mark Sullivan, jr., UGF pres
ident, proposed new plan for
allocating funds to the Red
Cross. 1t was approved.
Mr.. Sullivan said a relative
ly complicated formula" had
been in effect since the first
campaign in 1856 that related
the Red Cross budget to the
UGF goal.
The Red Cross and UGF
leaders have agreed that this
year the Red Cross would re-
ceive 23.118 per cent of the
money raised in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Gov. Robert Smylie Of Idaho,
in Washington for conferences
with Republican National
Chairman William E. Miller,
said today he and other Re-
publican governors will meet at
former President EiSenhower's
Gettysburg PA farm tomor-
row to plan for the battles
awaiting them in Hershey.
Fourteen of the Nations 16
Republican governors will be
in Gettysburg to help launch
the All-Republican Conference,
a new party policy and public
relations organ. Gov. Rookie
Teller will join them in
Hershey.
Gov. Smylie and Gov. Rock
efeller we're instrumental in or
ganizing a Republican COVER
See POLITICS, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
-Four SCI Men
Are Indicted
Prince Georges Jury
Accuses Officials

Four savings and loan Off
Gals were named in 81 indict-
mentS returned today by the
Prince Georges County grand
jury before Circuit Court Judge
Ralph w. Powers.
The indictments bring to IT
the total number of savings
and loan principals indicted
in the nearby Washington area.
Thirteen persons are facing
criminal charges in Mont
gomery County.
One of those indicted today
was James L. Kane, Silver
Spring contractor and former
secretary treasurer of the
Armed Forces Savings & Loan
Association. which the State
has reported going out of busi-
ness.
Kane is now in Federal prison
serving a one-year term for
mail fraud. He was charged
today in three indictments with
embezzlement, larceny and lar
ceny after trust. In a fourth,
he was accused of conspiracy to
defraud depoSitorS.
Lawyer Accused
However, the bulk of the
charges, "a indictments, named
Harold G. Applegarth, 80, Balti-
more attorney who is also fight
ing a Federal mail fraud charge.
Mr.. Applegarth bought
Kane'S interest in the Suburban
Maryland Savings and Loan
Association of Suitland in 1859,
according to the Maryland At
torney General, and he also
headed the Freestate Savings
and Loan Association of Hill
crest Heights.
Both Freestate and Suburban
Maryland are in receivership.
Today'S indictments named
Mr.. Applegarth in six cases of
obtaining money under false
pretenseS, 25 of embezzlement,
larceny and larceny after trust,
and three of conspiracy.
Two Now Sought
In one of the conspiracy &C
tons Mr.. Applegarth is named
with Kane and in two others
he is linked with two men, also
indicted, whose names were not
released.
States Attorney William L.
Kahler, who has presented more
than 40 witnesses to the grand
See SAVINGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Byrd Will Use
TariffMeasure
ToHaIt TaxBiIl.
Kennedy's Victory
On Trade Perils
Other Legislation
By LEE NJ. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Senator Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, indicated
today that he intends to use
the administrators trade bill
to push President Kennedy's
tax bill off the legislative track.
In passing the trade bill by
a 298-125 vote late yesterday,
--~--------------
Roll Coll on Recommittol. Poee AS
the House gave Mr.. Kennedy a
major victory on what he often
has said is the most important
issue to come before Congress
this year.
Senator Byrd, chairman of
the Finance Committee, said
he expects the committee to set
aside the tax legislation in a
week or 10 days to start about
a month of hearings on the
trade bill.
Thus, the administration S
House victory on trade may
doom the tax bill. BY the time
the Senate completes action on
trade, it will be so late in the
session that the administration
will have a hard time mounting
a drive for passage of the tax
legislation.
Tax Bill Pace Leisurely
Senator Byrd opposes the tax
bill and has worked on it at a
very leiSurely pace. The bill
would provide for withholding o.
taxes on dividend and interes
income. grant business an in
vestment tax credit and MAKE
other changes in the tax laws
The President had hoped Il
get this bill out of the way thi
year, leaving Congress clear TO,
1863 action on legislation Il
reform and reduce taxes.
Senator Byrd withheld judg
ment on the trade bill, but adj
vance indications encouraged
administration forces. Con-
servatives in both parties will
try, however, to eliminate OF
scale down sections of the bill
providing special aid to workers
and companies injured by i'm
port competition.
That was the main issue II
the House, which passed the
administrators bill after re-
jecting, 253-171, a Republican
motion to substitute a simple
one year extension of the Re-
ciprocal Trade Act.
43 in G. o. P. Reject
On the crucial vote to reject
the G. o. P. proposal. PIC
Democrats were joined by 43
Republicans. Voting for the
substitute were 127 Republicans
and A Democrats.
| On passage, 2l8 Democrats
and 20 RaDIlblicanS voted fO1
the bill, and IS Democrats and
80 Republicans were opposed
| House Democratic leaders
who had been Gemoralized by
their defeat on the farm bill
last week, were jubilant at yes
terday'S victory. They Rugged
and congratulated each other
in the Speakers lobby, where
the mood was like election
night in the winning party's
campaign headquarters.
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee
was the center of attention
He managed the bill on the
floor.
President Kennedy, in a VIC
tory statement, said the House
vote reflects the national
See TRADE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Horror Fans Happy

LONDON, June 90 (AP) "A
Nottingham movie plans to
show IA horror films during a
special week for pensioners of
the old peoples home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
A TREATY ROOM
FOR WHITE HOUSE

THE WHITE HOUSE Treoty
Room, dedicoted Yesterday, hos
replaced Mrs. jones Monroe's sit
ting room, Ond her greet, greet
grondson doesn't like it ct all.
Doisy CIelond, Stor stoff writer,
tells the story today on Poee CT.
MICKEY cocHRANE wos bot
tier oil the woy. Froncis Stonn re-
counts some Of the hishliehts Of
the greet cotcher's career in todoy's
Sports Section on Poee d..
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

where he suffered the injury
in a fall in his hotel room yes
terday.
Sir Winston came back to
London with his leg in a cast
but in good humor. He waved
to crowds and gave the V-for-
victory sign as he was trans
ported from London airport to
the hospital.
Condition Satisfactory
The announcement concern
ing the operation came after
doctors studied the case. 1t
said:
1T will be necessary to deal
with Sir Winston's fracture
with an open operation. De-
spite the long journey his con-
dition is as satisfactory as pos
sible. 1t has been decided to
operate this evening""
The bulletin was signed by
Lord Moran, Sir WinSton's
personal physician; Prof. Her.
bert John Seldom of the Royal
National Orthopedic Hospital;
Philip H. Newman, senior con-
sultant, orthopedic surgeon of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Rockefeller to Push
Rights Issue at Hershey
Resolution Drafted for Governors PurIey
Muy Drumutize Democratic Split
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Gov Rockefeller of New York is planning bold bid at
weeks Conference to seize national leader
ship the civil rights issue and force the Democrats to
acknowledge their division in that politically sensitive
The Governor seeking big reelection victory this
year step toward the Republican presidential nomina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Churchill Flown Home
Will Undergo Surgery
87-Yeur-OId Statesman Gives V-Sien
On Return by Jet Ambulance

LONDON, June 90 (AP).-Middlesex Hospital announced
that Sir Winston Churchill will be operated tonight for
his fractured left thigh
The announcement made following Sir Winston'S
return by special Jet ambulance plane from Monte Carlo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Teen Writer Fiji Gorsku re-
ports the experiences of AZ
Hi-Y members, in town for
the Youth Governors Con-
ference, who had on unex-
pected 8-minute meeting
with President Kennedy dur
ing q recent White House
tour.
In Today's Star
Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

AAldOoCN az Vic oil POI
Text Of Kennedy Settlement on Arrival
In Mexico. Poee AS
and along the motorcade route
as the United States Chief
Executive and his wife landed
for a three-day visit south of
the border.
The main streets were gay
with paper Mexican and United
States flags-hastily repaired
after night downpour - as
Mexico paid fervent tribute to
the leader of the mighty neigh
Dor to the North.
Welcomed by President Ad-
olfo Lopez MateoS, Mr.. Ken
nedy delivered a brief airport
speech keyed to the burgeon-
ing cold war over Latin Ameri-
ca that is posed by Marxist FL
del Castro of Cuba.
Mexico and the United
States. he said in his prepared
speech, ARE both children of
revolution" who share a more
than 1000 miles of peaceful
border.
Common Desire Seen
Both the Mexican and the
American revolutions, he said. 1
had.a common passion for the
expansion of social justice.
economic opportunity, national
independence and personal
freedom"
The struggle today he said
is to complete the work of revo-t
lutionary ancestors, Ito carry
forward a hemisphere wide,
ALBANIA para ell Progreso CAL
lance of Progress) to win a
better and more abundant life
for the people of the Ameri-
cas-"
The task, he said, requires
contributions by industrialized
countries to nations seeking de-
velopment. and basic social re-
forms to share the fruits Of
progress with all.
The Presidents speech was a
prelude to private talks with
President Lopez Mateos, which
are expected to deal with a
touchy subject-Mexico's firm
aloofness from efforts to COM
pletely oStraciZe Castro's Cuba.
Won't Change Attitude
Mexicans, fiercely independ-
ent, are not likely to change
their attitude as a result of the
Presidents visit.
But Mexico is a key country
in Latin America, a possible
showcase for what Mr.. Ken
nedy's Alliance for Progress
can do, and a member Of the
recessed 18- nation disarma-
ment conference in Geneva, so
there are other things in COM
mon to be discussed.
This city of 5 million turned
out massive throngs along the
parade route from the airport
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Two Now Sought

Whut's it like for q group
of teen-ueers to have q
chance meeting with the
President of the United
Stutes?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Mexican Thousands
Cheer Kennedy Visit
SociuIAction
Is Stressed
ByPresident

MEXICO CITY. June 90
tAP).-President Kennedy re-
ceived a massive welcome today
as he arrived in this capital and
called on Mexico and the Unit
ed States to carry on common
revolutionary traditions by
waging a new battle for eco
nomic and social progress.
Hundreds of thousands of
MeXicans maSSed at the airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Cloudy and cool to-
night. low in the mid-6Os Cloudy and cool
tomorrow. High. 70. at pm. today; low,
81, at am. today.
Full Report on Page BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Text Of Kennedy Settlement on Arrival
In Mexico. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
GRISSOM FINALLY GETS
AWARD, WITHOUT FANFARE

Astronaut Virgil (Gus) Grissom was In town yes
terday but even officials of the National Aeronaucs and
Space Administration caught off guard by the Air
Force captains brief visit.
Americas second man to reach the frnges of space
received the Prmus Award of the Air Force Systems
Command yesterday afternoon for his suborbtal flight
of July 81 1861. He left the city shortly thereafter.
The award presented by Systems Commander
Bernard Shrever at Andrews Air Force Base in the abb
sence of NASA officials and the press.
NSA press officer Ford Eastman taken aback at
the that the astronaut staying in Airing
ton motel and commented that Il don't know thing
about Gus visit until reporter called me- had to call
Houston (now home base for the astronaus to find out
what going on"
Gen. Shrievers aide Maj. Eugene Black, conceded
that the Grissom visit was badly handled but added
philosophcally that these things happen you know.
But Capt. Grissom didn't seem to mind that there
were civilian digntaries reporters hand at An
drews to witness receipt of his award 1T real nice
to back here and not be bothered by SOUL" he
said. st wish 1t would happen more often"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

occurred June 10 when ex-
traneous instruments mounted
on the side of the rocket set up
turbulences that caused the
fuel tanks to spring a leak. The
offending instruments were
eliminated from the July 9
shot, which was successful.
UnfavorabIe Comparison
The Thor's success record of
two out of six at Johnston
Island compares unfavorably
with its 1905 batting average"
at other launching sites. This
record encompasses 1850 launch
ings of the Thor in both
weapon and scientific configu-
rations. The Air Force rates
1876 of these as completely sue
cessful.
The space agency's Thor
Delta has scored - consecu-
tive successes in the last rs
in launchings from
Cape Canaveral.
Asked about the poor expe-
rience with Thor at Johnston
DR.. johnson explained
that it was being put to UNI
accustomed use. In addition,
extremely rigid safety margins
we're applied because nuclear
devices are involved in the
launchings, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

of solid-fueled boosters would
involve "some degradation of
1.-THE experiments"
Five attempts have been
made to loft hydrogen explo-
sive devices to high attitudes in
the current Dominic test series
in the mid-Pacific. Only one
Launching was successful, that
of July 0 in which q hydrogen
blast created q little Van Allen
belt" around the earth's mid
riff.
An aide said today that
planned use of . solid-fueled
missile tonight will mean that
the payload weight win be
scaled down and the explosion
carried off at O lesser altitude
than would have been the case
had q Thor been used.
DR.. johnson denied that the
intermediate range Thor is
being abandoned as q booster
for the high-altitude nuclear
shots. He characterized solid
rockets such as the Nike-Her-
cuIes and the Sergeant as only
a "back-up" to the Thor. which
remains as the primary booster
choice.
Six Thors have been launched
from Johnston Island in the
Pacific in the last six months.
The first, on May 2, was a
"certification firing" and did
not carry a nuclear payload.
Launcher Knocked Out
OF the five rockets equipped
with nuclear experimental de-
vices, one failed on the launch
ing pad July rs due to a faulty
valve in the fuel system. This
failure knocked out the only
launching facility on Johnston
Island and caused a three
month delay in the test series,
Another failure last Tuesday
has been tentatively charged to
a missile malfunction, but this
is not yet an official verdict,
DR.. johnson said.
The midair destruction of a
Thor launched June 4 was not
due to trouble in the rocket, the
scientist said. He explained
that the fault lay with tracking
equipment which "lost" the
missile In midair, causing it to
be blown UP by a ground COM
mand for reasons of safety.
Another midair "destruct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy within the
next few weeks will issue an
executive order setting up the
annual Government pay review
system established under the
new pay reform law.
The annual pay review Sys-
tenn provision of the new law
requires the President to pro-
vide for an annual Government
pay study, the findings of which
will be submitted to Congress
yearly by the President along
with any pay adjustment pro-
posals he deems necessary.
Mr.. Kennedy's executive or
der is expected to designate the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, the
Civil Service Commission and
the Budget Bureau to conduct
the annual pay review.
The study primarily viii con-
Germ itself with a comparison Of
Federal salaries with those OF
comparable industry jobs. 1t
is in line with the basic prin-
ciples established by the new
pay law that Government pay
should be comparable with in
dustry salaries.
The first report under the
annual pay review system is
expected to be sent by President
Kennedy to the new Congress
early in the session, probably
not later than February. The
Bureau Of Labor Statistics now
is working on its data and the
correlation of this data with
Federal pay figures by the CSC
and the Budget Bureau is ex-
pected at an early date.
All this could lead to further
pay adjustments by Congress
of some Federal positions next
year, in addition to the second
round of pay raises already set
for the Federal classified and
postal service in January, 1864
Congress seems ready to ap-
prove raises for Executive Act
salaries as well as that for
super-grade jobs grades 16 to
10 were not given any second
phase raises for January l,
1864, on the understanding that
Congress would look into the
situation again next year,.
For purposes of determining
postal salaries under the COM
parability Setup, levels 4, IL and
20 of the postal field service
ar linked with grades S, II
an Z Of the Classification Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

over a small area near the
center and hurricane force
winds extend out some 100
miles from the center. Gale
force winds cover an area $50
miles in the northern semicircle
and 800 miles in the southern
semicircle.
During the next IL hours
Ella is expected to move slowly
northeastward with q possible
turn to the north-northeast
Saturday morning. No impor-
tant change in size and little
further intenSification is in
dicated.
This path will keep the
center we'll off the coast of
North Carolina. Due to the
large extent Of the storm gales
will continue at exposed points
along the North Carolina coast
today and tonight with chance
of whole gale force winds on
the Outer Banks tonight, mostly
in gusts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
NucIear Blast
Tonight 10 Use
New Rocket

HONOLULU, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Hope for success in the United
States high-altitude nuclear
blast scheduled in the Pacific
tonight rests with a missile I'M
tried in the Johnston Island
tests.
Government scientists have
temporarily put aside the ILL
fated Thor missile in place Of
either a Nike Hercules surface
to-air rocket or a specially con-
structed vehicle powered by a
Sergeant missile motor.
They won't say which one
they're planning to use, but by
the time the test series ends,
the United States will have
utilized these two boosters, as
we'll as another Thor.
Throughout the Pacific series,
Joint Task Force 8 has de-
Tended the Thor, attributing
repeated malfunctions to all
that junk attached to it."
Tonight's test is scheduled to
start during a five-hour period
beginning at $50 pm. HIST
$3.50 am. EDIT Saturday.. This
Is the same time as last Mon
days test when the Thor missile
was destroyed 9 minutes after
launching.
II tonight's planned shot is
successful-and success hinges
on such variahles as the wealth
err, the booster, and the track
ing systematic defamation will
be the thirty-first in the OPP
Grafton Dominic series which
started last April 25,
Most of the other explosions
in the series have been plane
dropped. low-yield shots.
Tonight's test is also in the
low-yield range-less than co.
900 tons of TNT-at q height
of 20 to 80 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19

most of today, followed by a
slow northeasterly movement.
The advisory said:
"a hurricane watch remains
In effect from Mays Head to
Wilmington, N, c, Gale warn
ings are displayed from Mays
Head to Georgetown. S. G
Small craft from Cape May
N. j., to Savannah, Ca, and il
extreme Southern Chesapeake
Bay should remain in port anc
small craft southwark to Cape
Canaveral, Fla, should not
venture far from shore due to
rough seas.
1.-THE center of Hurricane
Ella was at latitude $40 north,
longitude TAO west, or about
SIS statute miles south-south-
east of Cape Hatteras, N. C.
Ella Is moving on an east
northeast course at about 5
miles per hour,
Highest winds are 100 m,p.h