davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01

basis of today's testimony, he
said, II for one couldn't rec
ommend it at this point"
Welfare Director Gerard M.
Shea told the Senator he will
try to provide the additional
information.
ITO be fair with you and
candid I don't think you've de-
veloped the information this
committee needs on which to
base the work training pro-
gram at this time" Senator
Byrd said. The data have not
been precise enough, he de-
clared.
Unless additional material is
developed by the department,
the Senator said, he will sim
ply present the picture of the
training program to the sub
committee as it was presented
today.
IF yu can convince us this
will relieve unemployment in
the District and take people
off relief rolls, and that the
cost is an x amount of funds,
the subcommittee will care
fully consider this informa-
tion," the Senator said.
Sees Overlapping
The Senator was also con-
cerned that the job training
program would overlap others
now conducted by the District
and Federal Governments. Ed
ucation of employers who have
Disseminated in offering jobs
for instance, would be a func.
ton Of both the new program
and the existing Council fol
Human Relations, the Senate
said.
Mr.. Shea admitted the ed
ucation duplication but note
that the new program woul
place trainers in jobs, as vel
Welfare officers also had r
answers, or only Sketchy reptile
= to a series of questions whic
included these: How will 20
know you aren't training a ma
already employed? How wi
you test trainees' aptitudes
Will you train old, as well a
young persons? How much o
the hard core" unemployet
consists of alcoholics? Do vol
know how many typists, brick
layers and mechanics ar
needed here?
The officials also failed II
give the subcommittee an ex,
! PLANTATION of how they com.
puted $23,376 as training pay
ments to be made to jobles'
persons. They also were un.
able to indicate how much
money they were likely to re.
ceive from the Federal Govern.
emit for the program.
Not for Those on Relief
1T seems to me we are look.
ing over a precipice, wondering
where we are going to land.
Senator Byrd said. after all
this is a big item and you
are unable to tell the subcom-
mittee how you arrived at YOU
computations"
Mr.. Shea could not satisfac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-01
Doto Lack Endongers
Job Training for D. c.
Robert Byrd Advises Shea to Obtun
Precise Answers Before Hearing Ends
By BETTY MILES
Star staff Writer

Job training for unemployed persons in the District appears
doomed unless city officials up with firm cost
estimates.
Robert c. Byrd of the Senate District
Appropriations Subcommittee left the door by allowing
them furnish the figures later in the hearings But the
Evening star., 1962-08-22

first witness the House COM
mittee began several days of
hearings to determine whether
another emergency program
was desirable, whether it should
be started this fall, and, II so,
whether it should be essentially
the same as in 1861 when ap-
proximately / million jobless
workers were able to receive up
to Is weeks of additional pay
mentS after using up all their
State unemployment compenSa-
ton benefits.
When Mr.. Goldberg answered
all those questions in the af-
firmative. he was challenged by
Representative Byrnes, Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin, to say
whether this was an anti
recession measure. He also was
asked by Mr.. Byrnes and other
Republicans to explain why it
was being pushed in the final
weeks Of the 1862 congressional
session, in view Of comparative
ly optimistic economic reports
by the Labor Department.
Improvement Noted
Secretary Goldberg agreed
that there is no question that
the economic situation and en-
ployment have improved great
ly" since an unemployment
compensation extension was
voted by Congress a year ago.
He recalled that more than
81 million workers were unem-
ployed at that time and they
represented more than 6 per
cent of the regular labor force.
He reported that about 4 million
are unemployed now represent
ing about So per cent.
He also conceded that no
general economic recession ex-
lists at this time.
But there are two main rea-
sons why legislation Of this
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Winston Churchill
Has Good Niqht

LONDON. Aug. % (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill awak-
ened refreshed and happy in
his Hyde Park Gate home
today after his return from
Middlesex hospital.
He had a good night" said
a spokesman. He seems well
and happy this morning"
The 87-year-old statesman
was in good spirits when an
ambulance took him from the
hospital to his London home
adjacent to Hyde Park yester-
day. Putting the inevitable
cigar, the wartime leader
smiled and waved his hat at
the crowds which cheered him.
He is convalescing in a
specially prepared ground floor
suite at his home.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

kind should be enacted now, "
MIR. Goldberg continued. There
still is a recession in a great
many individual communities
despite the fact that the coun-
try as q whole is out of the
recession. Secondly. the long
term unemployment is a con-
tinuing and persistent problem
and needs attention now"
When the Labor Secretary
referred repeatedly to the need
for eventual overhauling of
the permanent unemployment
compensation law, Mr.. Byrnes
insisted that the current hear
ings Of the committee were in
tereSted only in whether a
limited temporary extension
was warranted at this time.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

ond extension would cost about
1924 million and benefit Is
million workers, Mr.. Goldberg
declared 1t was essential to
meet a persistent problem" of
long-term unemployment.
l Million Jobless
He reported that notwith-
standing overall improvement
in the national economic and
employment situation almost
million ordinarily employed
persons had been out of work
for Is weeks or more as of last
month.
With Mr.. Goldberg as its
Evening star., 1962-08-22

granting President Kennedy's
recent request for another
temporary Federal gackstop to
unemployment compensation"
similar to a program enacted
last year.
Estimating that such a sec
Evening star., 1962-08-22
Goldberg Urges Action
On Extra JobIess Poy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of Labor Goldberg encountered skeptica
tonng by House Ways and Means Committee Republicans
today when urged further emergency Federal payments to
jobess workers who exhaust State unemployment
pensaton benefits between next october and April
He asked Congress not to adjourn this year without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
WASHINGTON

WAS1INS ON
CORAL JEWELERS., A723 Marlboro Pike
DoUFFAs JEWELERS.
$500 Pennsylvania Ave. Sc.
EMBASSY GIFTS, lI44 IAth ST. NV.
FRIENDSHIP JEWELERS.
$40 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
THE GIFT SHOP
427l Branch Ave-, NARROW Heights
R. HARRIS & CO., IIol Up" ST..
W. B. HORTON JEWELERS.
35o4 18th 81. NE.
J. Q. LEVENSoN JEWELERS.
1705 Penno. Ave. NV.
ARTHUR MARKET & CO., $40 IF" St. NV.
NATIONAL JEWELERS., 1915 "E" 81. NV
A. E. scHoR JEWELLERS. III9 nc" St. NV
SHAH & SHAH, s2I "F" ST. NV.
SHERIDAN JEWELERS., 6222 Go. Ave. NV.
ToBEY's JEWELERS., 25lS Psnno. Ave. NV
VANITY FAIR. 1893 Conn. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Woneer Denies
He's Fired From
Cleopatra Film

ROME. June IL (AP).-wal-
ter Wanger denied yesterday he
had been fired as producer of
the movie. Cleopatra" declar-
ing II remain in charge Of pro-
duction here and I will COM
plete the movie"
The Goth Century-Fox movie
stars Elizabeth Taylor.
In Hollywood, goth Century
Fox said Mr.. Wanger has been
taken off salary, repeatedly be-
cause Of delays in finishing the
film, which is expected to cost
between $40 and $50 million.
1T is true that Walter Wan
ger is off salary" said Peter
Levathes, executive vice presi-
dent in charge Of production
at goth Century-Fox. ut is
also true that he has a finan-
cial interest in the profits Of
Cleopatra"
The studio refused to go be.
yond Mr.. Levathes' terse state
ment. A spokesman in Holly.
wood said he did not know
whether it means Mr.. Wangel
has been fired or will be re.
placed.
Mr.. Wanger conceded he anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Mrs. Roosevelt
Opposes Kennedy
Congress Choice

NEW YORK, June IL (AP)-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, a
supporter of President Kennedy,
has taken issue with him by
calling for the nomination Of
David Levy over Representative
Buckley in the 23d congress
sional district in the Bronx.
Addressing a rally Of 900
reform Democrats last night,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she was
acting for Mr.. Kennedy's ulti-
mate good in opposing his
wishes.
Mrs. Roosevelt criticized Mr..
Buckley, who is also Democratic
leader of the Bronx, as an
absentee Congressman and one
who always takes orders, votes
as he's told and never has an
independent thought in his
head"
She took note of the fact
that the President had publicly
announced his support of Mr.,
Buckley, who has served in
Congress for % years and is
chairman of the House Com
mittee on Public Works.
Mr.. Levy, a 35-year-old law
yer, will seek the nomination
in the September 6 primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

subversion from within is main
tanned"
Fifty-six nations are receiv-
ing military aid now, the report
said, but the program in West
ern Europe has declined sharp
ly, and the larger countries are
using their own funds to pur-
chase defense equipment from
the United States"
Military aid to Europe during
the fiscal year which ended
June 80, 1861. totaled $543.8
million, the report said.
8 Allies in Orient Aided
In the Far East, military aid
went to eight United States
allies. Korea got the biggest
share-$260.3 million. Nation
alist China received $152.8 mil
lion and South Wet Nam got
$101.4 million.
Events in the Far East dur
ing 1861 left no room for doubt
as TO the need for greater
self defense and common de-
Tense efforts" the administra-
ton report said.
THE military forces of Rus
STA and its allies in Commu-
mist China, North Korea, and
North Wet Nam constitute a
formidable threat to the Sc
curity of the independent ma
tionS of the area and of the
United States"
In Europe, the aid program
included $28.7 million in eco
nomic assistance to Yugoslavia
and 100000 to Poland during
fiscal 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

ANNANDALE
MecORMIcK'S JEWELERS.
1907 Columbia Pike
ARLINGTON
r. R. MILLIcAN, 5e7s N. Wosh. Blvd.
TICK TOcK SHOP, 245 N. oIebe Rd.
WERNER JEWELERS., 5ol3 coIumbia Pike
BOWLING GREEN
FINDERS JEWELLERY
FALLS CHURCH
FAILS CHURCH JEWELERS.
l0s W. Broad ST.
WINTHROP JEWELERS.
Seven Corners Shopping Center
LEESBURG
cAULKiN'S JEWELERS.
REYNOLDS JEWELERS.
MANASSAS
AsHBY JEWELERS., I'll Center ST.
MCLEAN
MCLEAN JEWELERS.. 1926 Chain Bridge Rd.
SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD JEWELERS.
$40 Springfield Pl1zo
VIENNA
KETTERNAN GIFTS & JEWEIRY
rs Maple Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

COLLEGE PARK
JULIUS WoLPE JEWELERS.
1915 Baltimore Ave.
EVANSVILLE
BOYD lISENBEE, 52I9 Baltimore Ave.
THEODORE NYE JEWELERS.
Prince Georges Shopping Center
LANGLEY PARK
FABRE JEWELERS.. soI2 New Hump. Ave.
LANDoVER HILLS
E. J. BROOKS
MT. RAINIER
FLEISHER'S JEWELERS.
Queenstown Shopping Center
ROCKVILLE
FLEISHERS JEWELERS.
Congressional Shopping Center
TREASURE CHEST, 100 N. Washington ST.
SILVER SPRING
FREDlAND JEWELERS., 1915 coIesviIIs Rd
WRIGHT JEWELERS., s57s Georgia Ave.
NHn%aAIIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New u. S.-Ponomo Era
SymboIized by Chiori

Panama'S President Roberto
CHAR. who arrived for a state
visit today. is a symbol Of a new
era in relations between this
country and the United States.
Before Mr.. CHAR was elected
in May. 1860. this tiny but
highly strategic country in
Central America had grown in
to a major headache for the
United States as riots and rock
throwing protested United
States control over the 10-mile
wide Panama Canal Zone.
In September, 1860, President
Eisenhower agreed to fly the
Panamanian flag, alongside Old
Glory, at the mouth of the Ca
nal. He also agreed to end some
discrimination" against Pam
amanian personnel and prod
ucts in the Canal Zone.
After this symbolic assertion
Of Panamanian rights, relations
with the United States i'm
proved markedly. Mr.. CHAR
came into office with a quieter,
more courteous approach to
Washington. He argued that
"agitations and turbulence"
could only injure Panamanian
hopes for obtaining national
detectives"
One result is the invitation
from President Kennedy to dis
cuss mutual problems involved
in the canal. Although the
United States Government re-
peatedly has stated 1t is not
prepared to renegotiate the
basic canal treaty, feeling here
is that much still can be done
to improve its operation in IA
vor Of Panama.
Even Tempered
Mr.. CHAR is considered a re-
markedly reasonable and even
tempered chief executive in an
area where political passions
additionally dominate. The
Panama Canal-from which
an estimated $50 million an
nually goes into the Panaman-
ian economy, from United States
fees, wages and purchases
only one of the many problems
confronting his administration.
(The Canal authority employs
5000 Panamanians in the
Zone).
Mr.. CHAR entered office
pledging economic and social
reform, honesty and austerity
to eliminate a government def
icit he estimated at SO million
balboas ton a par with the
dollar.
The Congress controlled by
his coalition has raised income
taxes, passed laws recognizing
tax collection and imposed new
taxes on luxury imports. The
government deficit has not dis
appeared. but it has been
lowered.
The CHAR program has put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Panama high on the list Of
those which qualify for aid
under the Alliance for Progress.
Since March, 1861. Panama has
received close to $40 million in
grants and loans from the
United States Government.
Born Into Politics
Mr.. CHAR was born into
wealth and politics. He man.
aged his family's sugar and
dairy business before he be-
came President.
The CHAR plantation and
refinery virtually control pro-
duction and marketing of sugar
in Panama, and the family'S
dairy business is the largest in
the country.
BY the time "Nino"-Presi-
dent Charts nickname-was
born on March 2, 1905, his
father was aiming his own
sights at the presidency. He
served in that capacity from
1924 to 1928.
After the boy was graduated
from LaSalle School in Pana-
ma City, he divided his time
between politics and the fam
lily estates. At one time or an
other, he was aide-de-camp to
the President, member of the
National Assembly, member of
the presidential cabinet. and
Vice President.
He ran for President against
his cousin in 1852, but lost. In
1860 he was finally successful
as an opposition candidate
backed by a loose coalition of
four parties. The necessity to
keep these four parties together
is one of the main reasons
progress has not been as swift
as the President first promised
Most Panamanians agree in
the national demand for more
say in the Panama Canal. In a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

TO a total OF 1892 million.
Reporting to Congress on
mutual security programs, Mr..
Kennedy said 1861 marked the
start of the transition from
what was primarily decade of
defense to a decade of develop
ment."
1.-THE past decade has seen
the strengthening of many of
our friends and allies so that
they have been enabled not
only to thrive without our grant
assistance, but also to bear an
increasing share of the respon-
sibility of helping the less-de-
veloped nations" he said.
Would Maintain Strength
But Mr.. Kennedy said United
States aid goals of economic
and social progress through
self-help, long-range develop
ment and loans can be real
lied only if the strength
and will of the Free World
against overt aggression and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
VIRGINIA

LEON FLElSHeR, 635 Belle View Blvd.
SHELTON BROS, 1873 Quicker Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

statement before his departure,
President CHAR hit once again
at the need to remove condi-
tons harmful to the national
dignity"
High on the list of these con-
ditionS is the absence in the
present treaty of any time-limit
on United States control.
But perhaps highest on the
list Of grievances is the amount
Of income from the canal. The
United States now pays 81, $780,
900 annuity to the government.
But President CHAR would like
to increase this income by rails
ing tolls and migrating the
Canal Zone into the Panama
MAN economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12


FULL NAAAE-Roberto :. chioFi.
CLAIM TO FAME - President Of
Ponomo visiting United Stotes.
hoME-Panamo City.
BlkTHDAY-Moreh z, 1905.
EDUcATIoN-B.A. from La Sole
School, Ponome City.
JosS-Ronchins, sugar and doiY
farming, member Of National As
sembly. eobinet member, vice
president.
FAMILY - Wife. ceciIio orillue.
ond douehter-Cormen Cecilio.
notwithstanding biographies and
international truveI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
6. o.P. Official Quits

SEATTLE, June IL (AP).-
Spencer T. Olin of Alton, H.,
resigned yesterday as treasurer
of the Republican National
Committee and Richard B. Sci
lars Of New Brunswick, N. j.,
was named to succeed him. Mr..
Sellars, At, is a member of the
executive committee of johnson
& johnson, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

clared that Just was not pos
sible because this movie is q
project I brought to 10th Gen.
tury-Fox."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

10th Century-Fox are in a dis
pute over his salary and ex-
penSes.
AS for being fired, he de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Kennedy Cites Power
Of Reds in Far Eost
BY the Associated Press

Communist military machine Of 200 combat divisions.
than 1000 jet warpnes and stable Naval forces menace
the freedom 800 million people in the Far East President
Kennedy told Congress today.
To counter it, Mr. Kennedy reported the United States
boosted military aid it's Eastern allies during fiscal 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
MARYLAND
BETHESDA

BETHESDA
LEE BoRD's BETHESDA JEWELERS.
TAO Wisconsin Ave.
LElBllNc GIFTS, 543s Westhard Ave.
CHEVY CHASE
R. HARRIS 8 CO., Is Wisconsin Circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Matthias Requests:
Views of Voters
On Major Issues

Maryland's 9Th District Rep
resentative today was awaiting
returns from a QUESTIONABLE
mailed out last week seeking
constituent views on major is
sues pending before Congress.
Representative Matthias, Re-
publican Of Maryland. mailed
out about 10000 missionaries
to persons on his mailing list.
They contain 30 questions.
He also has invited others
living within his five-county
Western Maryland district to
apply for the missionaries,
either in writing or by tele-
phone to his office.
THE legislative decisions I
must make in the coming
months will have an important
effect on you and on the whole
Nation" Mr.. Matthias said in
his letter to constituents. your
views are important"
The questions include issues
of international, national and
local interest, he noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
6. O. P. Split on Slate
In Prince Georges

A party squabble over Prince
Georges County Republican
leadership tonight in the wake
of another futile attempt to
reach agreement on candidates
for the Central Committee in
the May is primary.
During a three-hour meeting
last night. six of the present
seven committee members split
over candidates they said made
up a slate presented by a group
led by former Representative
Frank Small, jr.
A public meeting to discuss
candidates is set for 7::30 to-
night in the NARROW Heights
Community Center.
J. Frank Lillard, jr., commit
tee chairman, said the slate
offered by the Small forces
last night was their second
attempt to cram something
down our Threats"
He identified candidates on
the Small slate as John B. Lauer,
a member of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission; c. Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Degree or ?
Saves D. G..
From Snow

The difference of a couple
of degrees of temperature
saved the Washington area
from a six or seven-inch snow
fall today. Instead, a soaking
rain fell.
The more than half inch of
rain that fell during the night
would have been a traffic.
tangling snowfall if the mercury
had dropped much below the
80 degrees tn at prevailed
through most of the night, the
Weather Bureau said.
In fact, it started out as
light snow, as the forecast had
predicted, at about 900 last
night. However, the tempera-
lture lowered just above the
freezing mark and the pre-
cipitation changed to sleet.
then rain. then a little more
snow and finally a steady all
night rain.
Intermittent showers through
the day should end tonight. The
skies will clear tonight, with
a low Of about 80 degrees, and
tomorrow will be sunny and
cool. the forecaSter said.
BY any yardstick, the WASH
ington area had a narrow
escape with the eastward
moving storm that wreaked
havoc elsewhere. North of
Philadelphia it reached the
Atlantic Seaboard in the form
of snow. The entire Southeast
got a drenching rain and it
froze as it fell as near to Wash
ington as Cumberland, West
minister and Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Police Recover
Cruiser Stolen
In Mt. Rainier

A Mt. Rainier police cruiser
was found in College Park to-
day about ten hours after it
was stolen from the street in
front of the station at 3409
Rhode Island avenue.
Prince Georges County Pc.
lice said an anonymous woman
tipster phoned to say the car
was empty and parked in the
driveway of the Hollywood
School, Edgewood road and
Fifty-third avenue, about four
miles from Mt. Rainier.
The cruiser, equipped with
police markings and red blinker
emergency lights, appeared to
be intact with no equipment
missing, police said.
Town Police Chief Thomas
E. Alsop said a wire on a spot
light was broken as though
someone had started to steal
it. He said the cruiser was
stolen after its driver put the
ignition keys on the sun visor
and went into the station to
write an accident report.
The chief said his men have
been instructed to keep their
ignition keys with them at all
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Foirfox Is Challenged
On Placement POLICY

The Fairfax County Council
on Human Relations has urged
the school board to place Negro
children in the schools closest
to their homes when the
county's new high school re-
districting plan is completed.
In a letter to School Board
Chairman Theodore Heriot, the
council said that proposed
plans for redistricting officially
would place all Negro high
school students of the county
in the district serving the Negro
Luther Jackson High School.
Such a policy is contrary to
both the spirit and the letter
Of the Supreme Court decision
requiring school desegregation
with all deliberate speed"
The county's policy has been
to assign all Negro students to
Negro schools but permit them
to transfer to white schools If
they meet certain criteria.
School officials have an
nounced that since four new
high schools will open in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
.TUGBOA7'S TOWLINE SNAGS
SUBMARINE OFF FLORIDA

NORFOLK, Va (AP). A tugboat snagged subma-
rine off the Florida was hurt but
the submarine damaged.
A spokesman for the Atlantic Fleet Submarine Force
today gave this account Of the incident
The submarine Balao based at Key West, was cruis-
ing 10 feet below the surface Thursday The
Torrent w was towing barge from Houston Tex to
Port Everglades Fla.
The toWlne streamed unusually deep, snagged the
Balao, breaking radar antenna and damaging an
other damaging masthead light and punching two
small holes the superstructure that supports peri
scope.
Neither the tug nor the barge was damaged the
spokesman reported