davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-06-29
u MODEL A FORDS SPAN
u. S. AFTER TODAY RUN

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Twenty two Model Fords
chugged into San Francisco yesterday after Today trip
from New York.
Twenty-Five Of the started the journey. The
whereabouts of the absent three reported
Built in the years 1928 through 1881. the vintage
autos are owned by members Of the Model A Club of
America whose convention starts today and through
Sunday
About 300 Model AS expected to be piloted in
such events crankng contests consumption tests
and competition in spearing potatoes from moving
vehicle
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry King Sunrise Terrace Bing-
hamton, N. Y. drove of the cars.
The trip was wonderful" they said Every town
we passed through, the people waved"
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Jurors Indict
Gilbert, Bench
Warrant Out

NEW YORK, June 29 (AP)
"A Federal grand jury has
indicted Edward M. Gilbert, 39-
year-old financier, on charges
of miSappropriating Sl,953.000.
The l5-count indictment also
accuses him of using the mails
and wires for fraudulent pur-
poses while he was president
of the E. L. Bruce Co.. the
Nations largest hardwood
flooring manufacturer.
The top penalty upon con-
viction on all counts is pre-
scribed by law as IA yearS IN
prison and fines totaling
$4,000.
But Gilbert is in Brazil.
which has no eXtradition
treaty with the United States.
Bench Warrant Issued
Despite this. Assistant United
States Attorney Peter M. Nor
rison obtained a bench warrant
for Gilbert'S arrest from United
States District Judge Thomas
F. Murphy a short time after
the indictment was handed up
yesterday.
Gilbert's indictment places
him in a position similar to
that of several other American
financiers who have holed-up
in Brazil. They include Lowell
Birrell. Earl Belle and BenJack
Cage-all Of whom are wanted
in this country in connection
with big swindleS.
United States Attorney Rob-
ert M. Morgenthau said Gill
bert is the sole defendant in
the case which led to the in
dictment.
The indictment grew from
an investigation initiated by
the Securities and Exchange
Commission.
Investigation Continues
The investigation, which is
continuing. was started almost
Immediately after Gilbert re-
signed as president Of the
Bruce firm on June IL and ad-
mitted to its stockholders that
he had withdrawn the Sl,953.-
900 from the company without
authorization. He flew to Rio
de Janeiro a few hours later.
Gilbert had sunk a fortune
in efforts to retain control of
the Bruce firm and to gain
control Of the Celotex Corp.
manufacturer of building ma
terials, to merge it with Bruce.
The big drop in the stock mar
ket May 28 shattered his oper-
ationS and put him in a deep
hole.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Grissom Honored

KANSAS CITY, June 2e (AP)
-Astronaut Virgil I. GUS
GriSsom was presented the
Sertoma International Service
to Mankind Award yesterday by
former President Truman.
Similar awards will go to the
other six aStronautS.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
UduII Names Three
To Advisory Group
BY the Associated Press

Appointment Of three new
m bers to serve on the
1l-member advisory board on
national parks, historic sites,
buildings and monuments was
announced yesterday by Secre-
tary Of Interior Udall.
They are Mrs. Marion S.
Dryfoos of New York, DR.. Earle
Wallace Stegner, a Stanford
University professor, and DR..
Melville Bell Grosvenor, presi-
dent Of the National Geographic
Society.
Evening star., 1962-06-29

within the ranks of the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Mr.. Rusk returned last night
and went to the White House
early this morning.
After the White House talk
he flew with Mr.. Kennedy by
heicopter TO Andrews Air Force
Base for the takeoff of the
President and Mrs. Kennedy
on their weekend trip to
Mexico.
The two officials were still
in brisk conversation as they
made their way from the White
House to the helicopter on the
lawn, and the flight itself gave
them another 10 minutes before
the goodbye handShake at
planeSide.
Results Please
Questioned about the 40
minute conference, Mr.. Rusk
told newsmen:
Il gave him a full fill-in on
the visit to each capital this
morning. We're both very
pleased with the results of the
trip"
Mr.. Rusk repeatedly brought
back a promise of French lead
ers to discuss at some future
date the possibility of CO.
ordinating Frances nuclear
weapons strategy, including
targets Of attack, with that of
the United States and Britain.
In turn. he is understood to
have made clear to President de
Gaulle that the United States
understands Frances determi-
nation to go ahead with devel-
opment of a nuclear striking
force, even though Washington
is opposed to the creation of
such a national nuclear capa-
bility.
COnfers in Lisbon
The last Of the capitals Mr.
Rusk visited was Lisbon, where
yesterday he conferred for al
most two hours with Premier
Antonio Oliveira Salazar
Their principal topic is under
stood to have been the United
States desire to renew a lease
on naval and air bases in Por-
tugals Azores Islands.
Press dispatches said Mr.
Rusk was unsmiling when he
left the conference with Mr.
Salazar. These reports tended
Evening star., 1962-06-29
President Gets z Bills
In Fiscal Emergency

President Kennedy had be-
fore him today for signature
two measures to enable the
Government to meet all it's bills
in the new fiscal year which
begins Sunday.
One was an emergency reso-
luton continuing for July the
operating expenses Of all Fed
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Rusk Reports on Trip;
President Very Pleased

Secretary of State Rusk reported President Kennedy
today on his Today visit to five European capitals found
the President very pleased with the results Of the trip
Mr.. Rusk is understood to have informed Mr. Kennedy
that his mission succeeded in clearing muner-
standings although serious difficulties continue
Evening star., 1962-06-29
LOST

BRACELET, white, mounted on silver,
matches set, and Spanish book, bet.
300 FIG st. and 18th, XII. Reward.
BRACELET, silver. charm, at Woodies
in Wheaton Plaza. Reward. Call Mary,
OIL. 2-67ll.
CAT. gray and white, female, vic. OF
Powder Mil rd.. Beltsville, Md. family
pet. 474-l277 after . pm.
CAT, chocolate pointed siamese, near
Mas Mass; o1 ave; eaaaass aas MOhican pl NV
CAT, black and White, female, Z yrs,
pet, shy. vic, Pliers Mill rd and
tpsley ST., s. s. LO. 4-O234, reward.
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold, lost at
curb nr. mailbox at MINI. ave. and
Howard. OR. 4-526S.
DOG, Pomeranian, reddish brown.
Yogi" vic. 22d and Bunker Hill I'd.
ne. Reward. LA. 6-647S.
DOG, Chihuahua, female, light faun,
very small timidJ answers to Susie, "
Reward. Phone RA. 3-S146.
DOG, miniature poodle, brown, female
IN Springfield shopping center An
sEers to Susie" Reward. DU. g.
SOS3.
EYEGLASSES. wIbrownish frames, vic.
Forest Glen-Wheaton area, June 81.
Call 565-l675.
GLASSES, June 26. in the vicinity Of
New York and LIST st. NV. or 37th
pl and Ridge rd. Sc. sm., boys,
charcoal black, not in case. II found,
call LU. 2-9542.
HEARING AID Radio Ear), vicinity OF
10th and SITS. NV. REWARD. Ma.
S-SS70.
PARAKEET, blue, in Hyattsville area,
Mon. afternoon. June 25. Reward.
UN. 4-0932.
PUPPY. Z wks. old, mixed, black and
brown with white feet and white
tipped tail, vic. 7th and G SITS. NV,
Tues. eve. Reward. Call 462-3005.
WATCH. lady's Omega, vic Riverdale
Bank and Hyattsville Hardware Re-
ward. WA. 7-0926.
WRIST WATCH, woman's. Hamilton,
diamonds, bet. Lanier pl. NV. and
dntn. REWARD. no. 2-61O0. ext. 215.
after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
Debt Limit
Roll Call
BY the Associated Press

BY Jhe Abboclhted Press
Here is the 55-34 roll call
Dote by tOhich the Senate last
night passed a bill Increasing
the temporary Federal debt
ceiling to $308 billion dollars.
Evening star., 1962-06-29
PROPOSALS

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION--CONTRACT
No; 0247;pP STORM DRAINAGE
ais for constructing in Leyte
Drive, Southlawn, Prince Georges
County, Maryland, approximately
900 feet Of 54-inch and 6O-inch
reinformed concrete pipe storm
drains, will be received at the
office Of the Washington Suburban
ilton Street, Hyattsville. Maryland,
until Monday. July 9, 1862. at
1890 AM, Eastern Daylight Saw
ing Time, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications for
this cc11ntract may be obtained
Eineer Of the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Section. BLAIR
H. SMITH, Chairman: WILLARD
A MORRIS, " Chairman; WILL
LIAM c. AUSTIN, JAMES B.
BLAND. NORRIS v. SPICCI, WILL
LIAM B. WHEELER, Commission
ers. Attest: JOHN T. BoNIFAAHNT,
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
No. 33S6-W&S, WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Capital Plaza Shopping Center,
Ai%Fick, Prince Georges County.
Maryland, approximately 22O feet
Of singh 3,100, feet Of s-inch
mains, so feet Of 1-inch water
house connections, 21O feet OF g.
inch and 10 feet of S-inch plain
concrete or vitrified pipe sewers,
will be received at the office Of
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission. 4ol7 Hamilton
Monday, July 8, 1869, at lilo
AM, Eastern Daylight Saving
Time, at which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
read. Plans and specifications for
this contract may be obtained
from the. office of the Chief En-
gineeI Of the Commission, Plans
A. NORRIS, v. Chairman: Will
BLAND, MoRRfs V V sPicci, WI
LIAM B WHEELER. Commission
ers. Attest: JOHN T. BoNIFANT.
Secretary. je29
SALE-Repossessed Plymouth 1862
-2-dr. convertible coupe: Serial No.
received by July - at Royal Mo-
rors, inc. 400 Georgia Avenue
NV, Washington. D. c., where the
car may be inspected.
je2S,29,3O
sALE-Repossessed Chrysler 1862
4-dr. HIT, Serial No. 1923
129343 to highest bid received by
July IL. 1862; at ROYAL MO-
TOR TORS wasSinrfdn INS; 41oo Ge9ysia vSsEs sys
car may be inspected.
je27,2S,29
SALE - Reposessed Chrysler 1859
Crown 4-door hardtop, Serial No.
M637-1054s1, to the highest bid
received by July 10Th at Royal
Motors, Inc, 400 Georgia Avenue
n W, WASHINGTON. D C, where
the car may be inspected
An0A 90
Evening star., 1962-06-29
FOUND

DOG. poodle, toy. white. vic. Bradley
and River rd.. Potomac, Nd EN-.
5-2321.
DOG. baSset hound. male, vicinity
Walter johnson High School. Call
Empire 5-2391.
DOG. dachshund. brown, female, vic
Mass ave. extended. Thursday. OIL
6-9452.
DOG, young puppy, all black, long
tail, vic. 3lst and Minnesota ave. Sc
LU. 2-l126.
PUPPY. beagle, female, Wed, June 81,
vicinity Potomac Valley, Fairfax, Va
Call 76S-9375.
ROSARY, at 10th and F ne, Thurs,
June rs. Ii. 7-5936.
U. S. CURRENCY, area of Takoma
Park montgomery County, Nd.
Inquiries call JU. 9-33l1, ext. 2.
Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. C.
Evening star., 1962-06-29

"HCie SaI may pe inspected.
SALE-Repossessed Dodge 1853 3
dr.. hit, Serial No. M315-1002S6,
1852 at Colonial Oidsmobiie, I24i
9th St. NE, Washington, D. c.,
where car may be inspected.
je29. .30-jy1
SALE-ReposseSsed Buick 1856 A.
DIR. hardtop, Serial No. 5C5040Sl1
to highest bid received by July
18th at Royal Motors, Inc, 400
Georgia Avenue NV, Washington.
D. c., where the car may be in
spected. ie29 .30-iy1
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION-CONTRACT
No. l9SS-W, WATER MAIN CON-
for constructing in Cherry Hi
Rroad, Selman Road, various other
streets and right Of ways, Met
zerott Road to Montgomery Ave
nue.; Prince Georges County, Mary
land. approximately 2O.145 feet
of prestreSsed concrete cylinder or
cast iron pipe water mains, will
DC received at the, office Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, 40l7 Hamilton Street.
Hyattsville. Maryland, until Mon
day. July 9, 1869. at l1:20 AM,
Eastern Daylight Saving Time, at
which place and time they will be
publicly opened and read. Plans
and specifications for this contract
may, be obtained from the office
OF the Chief Engineer Of the Com
mission, Plans and Specifications
Section. BLAIR H SMITH. Chair
man; WILLARD A. MORRIS. v.
Chairman: WILLIAM c. AUSTIN,
JAMES B. BLAND. MORRIS v.
SPICCI, WILLIAM B. WHEELER,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T.
BONIFANT. Secretary. je29
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION-CONTRACT
No; 3S59cW&s, NnS;s. MATER MAIN AND
proposals for constructing in
Washington : Rockville Industrial
Center and Rockville Shopping
Center, MONTGOMERY County, Mary
land, approximately 40 feet Of g.
inch, 255 feet Of S-inch and $50
feet Of 12- inch water mains, 1,340
feet Of s;inch and 3,9O5 feet Of
pipe sewers and I,72O feet Of i2-
sewers, will be received at the
office Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, 4017 Ham
ilton Street, Hyattsville, Mary
land, until MONDAY, July y, 1857,
at 1870 AM, Eastern Daylight
Saving Time, at which place and
time they will be publicly opened
and read. Plans and Specifications
for this contract may be obtained
from the office Of the Chief En-
gineer Of the Commission, Plans
and Specifications Section. BLAIR
H. SMITH. Chairman: WILLARD
A. MORRIS, v. Chairman: WILL
LIAM c. AUSTIN, JAMES 3.
BLAND. MORRIS v. SPICCI. WILL
LIAM B WHEELER. Commission
erS Attest: JOHN T. BONIFANT,
Secretary. je29
Evening star., 1962-06-29

SALE = Reposessed Chrysler 1859
Crown 4-door hardtop, Serial No.
M637-1054S1, to the highest bid
received by July 18th at Royal
Motors, Inc. 400 Georgia Avenue
n W, Washington. D c., where
the car may be inspected.
Je2S@Q,3O
Evening star., 1962-06-29
PROPOSALS

SALE-Repossessed Ford 1860 2-dr.
hit, Serial No. ON53WIO4326, to
highest bid received by July I3.
K Street NV, Washington, D. c.,
where car may be inspected.
Je29,30-jyl
SALE-Repossessed Dodge 1853 q
DIR. hit, Serial No. M3l5-10O2S6,
to highest bid received by July l3,
1862, at Colonial Oldsmobile, l24l
9th St. NE, Washington. D. c.,
where car may be inspected.
ie2Q 3O-iy1
Evening star., 1962-06-29

sALE-Repossessed Chrysler 1862
4-dr. HIT, Serial No. $685.
129343 to highest bid received by
July IL, 1862. at ROYAL MO-
TORS. INC. 400 Georgia ave
NV, Washington. D. c., where
car may be inspected.
je27,2S,29
Evening star., 1962-10-01

Sunday working force in opera
ton, at least 81 ships left the
port yesterday. according to
Charles MCGEE, spokesman for
the New York Waterfront Com
mission. He said the number
of departing ships set a record
for a Sunday.
Mr.. MCGEE added that 81
vessels remained at New York
harbor piers. mainly in New
Jersey and Staten Island. one
of the city's five boroughs.
They are chiefly small vessels,
some Of them manned by for
eign crews and presumably set
to sail later today. he said.
In New York. lila leaders
were arranging to meet today
with representatives Of the Ma
tional Maritime Union and the
Seafarers' international Union
both AFL-CIO-to plan joint
action in the labor dispute.
Thomas w. Gleason, lila ex-
ecutive vice president, has said
the two maritime unions would
support the longshoremen's
work stoppage and thus tie up
American flag ships in the af-
fected ports.
He has said foreign ships also
might be tied up. The National
Maritime Union previously
asked seafaring and dockwork-
ers unions in nine foreign coun-
tries not to aid in any strike
breaking activities if the LILA
dispute reached the walkout
stage.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
DOCKS

Continued From Page Al
strike that tied up more than
200 American-flag ships for a
week.
the usual SO-day cooling off
period.
Former President Eisen-
hover, during his administra-
ton, used a Taft-Hartley in
junction to halt a waterfront
The AFL-CIO International
Lon gshore m e ms Associa-
ton ordered its $4,000 members
off the job as of 1901 am,
today, when the unions old
contract expired with las ship
ping firms.
Pickets then began to appear
on New York City's waterfront.
Although the public was not
expected to experience any
immediate hardship, the work
stoppage might affect dockside
operations of passenger liners
scheduled to arrive here. This
would include thr unloading OF
bsggage.
William v. Bradley. lila
president, issued a midnight
Statement from the unions
New York headquarters, say
ing The mandate of our
Evening star., 1962-10-01

membership OF no contract,
no work is now in effect.
There is to be no work per-
formed on the waterfront from
Maine to Brownsville, Tex,
until q favorable contract is
signed"
Negotiations collapsed Sat
urday between the lila and
the New York Shipping Asso-
citation, the employers group
here. after weeks of fruitless
bargaining.
The employers had sought
to have LILA work gangs re-
duced from their present 20
man strength to smaller groups
of from eight to Is. The ship
pers claimed that the unions
demand for continuing 20-man
gangs was a form of feather
bedding - artificially creating
jobs.
The union also demanded
wage increases over the cur
rent $500 hourly rate.
In an effort to clear ship
cargoes before the longshore-
mems work stoppsge, more
than 10000 of them laborec
at overtime wage rates Satur.
day and yesterday at So New
York harbor piers.
With four times the usua
Evening star., 1962-10-01
New Jersey Unit
Is Best in Song

The Main Street -Four, {
quartet from Livingston, N. ]
has won first place in a singing
contest among barbershoI
quartets and choruses at Con-
stitution Hall.
The contest, held Saturday
night, was sponsored by the
mid-Atlantic district of the So
ciety for the Preservation anc
ENCOURAGEMENT Of Barber Shor
Quartet Singing in America.
Second and third place win
ners were the Yankees and the
Hometown Troubadors, both
from Lodi, N. j.
The Patapsco Valley Chorus
from Catonsville, Md. won first
place in choral singing in in
ternational and district divi-
sions. Second place was won
by the Dapper Dams, from Liv-
N. j. More than $500
attended the competition.
Evening star., 1962-10-01

ton as a complete reversal Of
his earlier promises.
Some reports interpreting
my statement tonight as alter
ing my stand are positively I'M
true and wholly unfounded,"
the Governor said. MY friends,
4 repeat to the people of Mis-
sissippi now l will never yield
a single inch in my determina-
ton to win the fight we are
engaged in. I call upon every
MiSsissippian to keep his faith
and his courage. We will never
surrender"
AS he spoke, the open line
from oxford to the Justice De-
partment was carrying reports
of increased violence and
bloodshed.
The Governor, i1pwever, as
sured the President that the
State police would be brought
back to the campus. Fifty went
back.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
Schools Schedule
Sufety Program

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector of the Evening Stars
School Safety Program, will
conduct cartoon chalk-talks at
the following area schools this
week:
Wednesday, 9:30 am, st.
Mary's Parochial hool;
Thursday, $50 and 10:45 am,
st. Rita's School. and Friday
at $50 am. in the Barrie
School.
Evening star., 1962-10-01
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star staff Writer

This is the week when Con-
gress will approve Government
classified employe pay raises,
postal employe pay raises and
retirement liberalization legis-
lstion, sending the combined
BILL to the White House for
President Kennedy's certain
approval.
This also is the week when
sorne less important employe
bH- although important to
q lot of employees = may fall
by the wayside in the rush to
adjournment.
The Senate-approved bill to
give. Federal employees addi-
tional life insurance has a
chance of enactment If the
House schedules it today on
It's suspension calendar.
However, as of last Saturday
IL had not yet been scheduled
and the outlook consequently
is not too bright. There still
is q chance that the bill could
be brought up if there is an
other suspension day before
adjournment.
The House approved bill To
guarantee back pay and other
benefits to Government work.
ers who are restored to their
Jobs after having been i'm
properly dismissed, suspended
or denoted, also faces an uphill
fight for enactment.
The Senate Civil Service
Committee has not acted or
the bill and unless it does this
week. the bill will be dead FOL
the year.
Still another bill with consid-
erable employe interest is the
one that would give additional
retirement credit for years OF
service that Federal employees
spent in State projects IL
nanced by Federal funds.
Approved by the House anc
Senate Civil Service Commit
tees, the bill apparently has M
Evening star., 1962-10-01
PROMISE
Barnett Shifts Stand
In Lote-Hour Talk

These evidences of co-opera-
ton were duly reported to
Washington. The Governor was
apparently carrying out his
guarantees.
President Kennedy then de-
cided to postpone his address
to the Nation from 1880 pm
to 10 pm. for two reasons. HI
wanted to take into account
all developments on the cam
pus after Mr.. Meredith's arrival
and he wanted to give Gov
Barnett a chance to put out
his statement of capitulatior
before he spoke.
Mr.. Meredith reached the
oxford airport by plane anC
was brought to the campus ir
a State police car with STATE
police manning the intersec-
tions on the way to the school
Gov. Barnett said later
that Mr.. Meredith arrived by
helicopter, which he knew was
inaccurate but he apparently
did not want to tell his people
the extent Of the State police
cooperation.
Students Gather
BY now, about 1000 student;
were milling around on the
campus but only 10 to 100 oi
them were showing signs oi
violence. They started throw
ing rocks and jeering spread
through the crowd. They were
getting ugly but not out Of
control.
At about $3.50 pm, now only
a half hour before the Prest-
dents scheduled broadcast, two
State Senators showed up and
wanted the State police patrols
to withdraw. One of the legis-
lators was George Marlborough
president pro tenn of the State
Senate. The other was Senator
John McLaurin.
Mr.. Katzenbach talked with
them and urged them to call
Gov. Barnett. They did so and
Gov. Barnett told them to leave
the police where they were.
Pipe Hurled
Senator Marlborough then
took it upon himself TO try to
calm down the students. While
he was talking to them. a stu
dent hurled a piece of iron pipe
at one of the marshals. The
force of the blow put a deep
dent in the helmet but the
marshal was unhurt.
The show of violence appar-
emily triggered the other stu
dents to turn ugly. Chief United
States Marshal James P. Me-
Shane ordered his men to start
using tear gas.
Meanwhile, the State police
had pulled out. They returned
at $50 pm. at Gov. Barnett's
explicit direction.
At 10:30 pm, after the Pres
ident had completed his appeal
to close the books on the Mere
Evening star., 1962-10-01

chance of further action by
the House and Senate this year.
*% y
PAY QUESTIONS-The pay
raise legislation has brought
a lot of questions from Federal
employees.
The Senate-approved bill
and this will be the version en-
acted into laW-not only pro-
vides a two-phase pay raise
but it also installs a lot of pay
reforms.
Consequently, employees are
asking questions such as these:
Which in-step will I be con-
verted to be on enactment?"
Except for the first three
grades in which case Federal
classified employees will be
moved one in-step higher, other
employees will be in the same
in-step they now are. For ex-
ample, if you are in step five
of your grade, you will continue
to be in step five of your grade
when the bill becomes law.
How about employees in the
regular top step of their grade
What happens to them?"
I They will move to the next
! in-step of the grade (Which
takes the place of the former
Longevity" pay steps, if OIL
when they acquire the senior
ity required for the in-steT
promotion. At present, en-
ployes have to serve at leas
10 years in grade and three
years in the top regular in-steI
in order to move to the lon
gevity steps.
The new law will be differ
ent. If an employe has served
two or three years in his pres
ent regular top in-Step lit de.
pends on the total number o1
steps in the grade) he will be
given an in-step raise on en-
actment of the bill. However
not more than one such in
step will be allowed at ont
time, even though an employ
may have six years or more o