davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Walter Bill Seeks
To Guard Data on
Reds Passports

Representative Walter. DEM
ocdat of Pennsylvania, has in
troduced a bill that would set
up a special review procedure
for passport applicants turned
down because of Communist
Party membership.
The State Department on
January IL issued regulations
denying passports to Commu-
niSts under a recent Supreme
Court decision but giving them
the right to appeal, be repre-
Sented by counsel and confront
their accuSers.
Mr.. Walker commended this
would force the FBI and other
agencies either to allow pass
ports to be issued to Commu-
nistS or to expose their under
cover sources. He said the regu-
lations amount to multiplying
the law"
His bill would provide special
review officers, to conduct pro-
Iceedings "in such manner as
to protect from disclosure al
information affecting the ma
tional security, safety and pub
lie interest, or tending to COM
promise investigative sources
and methods"
The review officer woulc
make a recommendation to the
Secretary of State, whose deci-
sion would be final, Mr.. Walter
said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Personal Income
Rises 81 Billion

A So billion December rise in
the personal income of individ-
ual Americans increased the
total to a record $416.7 billion,
the Commerce Department
says.
/ The total for the year COM
spared with a 1860 level of
$4022 billion. President Ken
>nedy'S new Federal budget pre-
diets an even greater advance
this year to $448 billion.
After taxes, disposable in
come last year amounted to
$685. billion, an increase of al
most 4 per cent over the 1850
total of 354.2 billion. Since con-
sumner prices increased about
per cent during the year, most
of the gain represented a genu-
inc advance in purchasing
power.
In December, the annual rate
of personal income climbed tc
$431.3 billion. The upWar
movement from November CEN
tered in payrolls and corporate
dividends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
One of z Missino
On Volcano Found

QUOTO. Ecuador, Jan. 19
(AP) Edward Robert Kaupp,
one of two Americans missing
more than a week on the slopes
of an active volcano, has been
found alive and in fair condi-
ton.
Military patrols continued
searching today for the other
American, Frank Rocco of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Ellwood
City, Pa.
Mr.. Kaupp, of Santa Barbara
Calf, and Mr.. Rocco started
up the side of the 15,690-foot
Sangay Volcano on a photo
graphic expedition January 9.
Authorities said Mr.. Kaupp
told his rescuers that he and
Mr.. Rocco separated after be-
ing unable to find the route to
the CarniceriaS plateau where
they had their base camp.
Officials said Mr.. Kaupp had
not eaten in six days and was
suffering from exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
CIV Planning
Study ofAid
ToDepressed

George Washington Univer-
sity has received a $4,000
grant from the Ford Founda-
ton TO evaluate the Area Re-
development Administration
and its program of aid to de-
pressed areas.
The study. announced We'd
nesday, will be directed by DR.
Sar A. Levitan, a specialist in
labor and industrial develop
ment for the Legislative Ref
erence Service of the Library
I of Congress. He will be under
contract with the university
The two-year study also will
include a history of the act
creating the Area Redevelop-
ment Administration last year.
The redevelopment admins
tration is limited to four years,
but legislation to continue it
may be proposed in 1865.
The Ford Foundation grant
is one of three totaling $685.
900, designed to increase I'M
Outstanding of unemployment
caused by economic changes in
certain areas and industries.
The other recipients are the
University of Wisconsin and
Industrial Relations Counsel
ors, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

lando Geotina. assistant GUS
toms commissioner, said the
collector of customs has insti-
tuted proceedings to determine
whether there is basis for for
fixture.
"All parties have been given
Is days to present evidence
why the shipment should not
be forfeited" Mr.. Geotina said
The tobacco was consigned to
Agro-Industrial Products, Inc,
OF Manila on the basis of an
import permit granted last year
by then President Carlos p
Garcia. The tobacco arrived in
several shipments during the
latter half of 1861.
Growers Of Philippine Vir-
ginia leaf strongly opposed the
import and urged confiscation
and burning Of the tobacco.
Mr.. Macapagal earlier this
week revoked Mr.. Garcia's per-
nit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Auto Show Figures
Gratifying to
Armory Board

Figures showing that attend
ance at last weeks Auto Show
was greater than last years,
despite the 81 parking fee at the
District Armory, were termed
very gratifying" by members
of the District Armory Board at
their meeting yesterday.
Arthur j. Bergman, Armory
manager, said the board was
very gratified to hear the at
tendance figures"
Maurice j. Murphy, chairman
of the show sponsored by the
Automotive Trade Association
of the National Capital Area
had reported that 57,859 per-
sons attended the annual event
or 1000 more than last year
The chairman, who last Nov
ember said the ST parking fee
adopted by the Armory Board
might reduce the attendance
said yesterday he has livery
definitely changed his mind on
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Court Restores
Hack License

The United States Court OF
Appeals has ordered return of
a hackers license lifted by the
District from a man suspected
of lottery activity.
Bernard N. Young, J9, of the
300 block of Eighteenth street
NE. was arrested November 8
by police and charged with OPP
Grating a lottery and possession
of lottery tickets, according to
court papers.
The operating charge was not
presented to the grand jury,
the appeals courc was told. The
possession charge, a misde-
meanor, was referred to Mu-
nicipal Court. where a trial is
scheduled January %.
Meanwhile, the District was
moving to revoke Mr.. Young's
hackers license. The part-time
cab driver, a State Department
employe, was ordered to a hear
ing December 10.
The Board of Revocation and
Review heard testimony from
Mr.. Young. a character witness
and two policemen. Mr.. Young
was accused of passing num-
bers slips while il his taxi.
The board revoked his IL
cenSe. Mr.. Young, represented
by Lawyer James j. Laughlin,
went to District Court, but
Judge Alexander Holtzoff
turned down his request for an
injunction.
Mr.. Young, a Government
employe for over 20 years, ap-
pealed to the Court of Appeals.
Mr.. Laughlin in paper filed
with the court, pointed out that
the possession case has not
been heard yet in Municipal
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Philippines Seize
$35-MiIIion Lot
Of U. S. Tobacco

MANILA, Jan. 10 (AP) The
Philippine Customs Bureau has
seized a $35-million shipment
OF Virginia leaf tobacco which
President Diosdado Macapagal
ruled was illegally imported.
The seizure could strain
Philippine United States rela-
lions and is expected to draw
strong protests from tobacco
interests in the United States
Business sources here expressed
fear of reprisals against the
preferential import of Philip
pine sugar.
The consignment of nearly
5000 tons of high-grade to-
oacco was seized yesterday. Ro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
Panel Will Discuss
Community Relations

A panel will discuss "Improv-
ing Community Relations" at
the Monday meeting of the
Wheaton Lodge of B'nai Birth.
The program is scheduled for
$3.50 pm. in the Community
Room of Woodward g. Lothrop,
Wheaton Plaza.
Speaking will be the Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson, president of
the Washington Chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie. and Sterling Tucker, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Urban League. Moderator will
be Jason Silverman, regional
director Of B'nai Births Anti
Defamation League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19

cents out of each peso (offici-
ally 81 in the national budget
With the exception of Mr.
Balaguer, the State Council
has the same membership it
had before: Mr.. Bonnelly. Mi
Nicolas Pichardo, president OF
the University Professors AS
ISOLATION and a Civic Union
member; Eduardo r. Barreras
former president of the Su-
preme Court; Msgr. Eliseo Perez
Sanchez. Roman Catholic vicar
general of the nation, and bust
nessmen Antonio Imbert and
Luis Amiama Tic, the only sur
vivors of the band that plotted
the assassination last May OF
dictator Generalissimo Rafael
. L. Trujillo.
Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria
had deposed the council Tues
day night after mounting street
violence touched off by Mr.
Balaguer's continued refusal tc
honor his preliminary pledge
to resign after the Organiza-
ton of American States lifted
its sanctions against the Tru-
jillo regime.
Refuge in U. S. Embassy
The general told the council
members to resign or be ar
rested. Mr.. Bonnelly, DR.. Pic
hardo, Mr.. Barreras and Msgr
Perez Sanchez refused and were
hauled off to a nearby Air
Force base.
Mr.. Imbert and Mr.. Amiama
Tic were held over in the junta
but they pulled out Wednesday
and took refuge in the United
States Embassy.
The junta issued a series of
sweeping decresS designed to
stifle opposition, but Gen. Rod
rigueZ Echavarria was unable
to maintain order. Anger was
evident everywhere.
Youths roamed the streets
setting fires and haunting SOL
direS. Noise bombs exploded
, throughout the capital. Bust
nessmen defied the junta and
shut down shops. Commercial
life came to a halt.
End Comes Swiftly
The end came swiftly about
8 last night, Mr.. Bonnelly said
when Gen. Rodriguez Echavar-
ria came to visit the impris-
! oned council members.
Mr.. Bonnelly continued:
While he was there a group
of officers came and asked us
| if we were prisoners and when
we said yes they pointed Their
, guns at Rodriguez Eschavarrls
, and made him prisoner. He Of
fered no resistance"
Officers at the air base re-
5 ported all personnel had beer
confined to barracks since
: Monday and that they had moi
known until last night that the
5 council members were being
: held there.
Said one air force officer,
=. 1--WE all did it. There is not one
: hero in this. The day Of per-
{. sonal symbolism in the repub-
lie is gone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
CARS
Continued From Page Al


salesman's license but denied
dealers permit last year.
The screening work on re-
newal applications for both
used-car and new-car firms is
being handled by three city
officials - Thomas A. Helan,
assistant superintendent of the
licenses and permits division;
Conrad N. Cardano, chief IL
censing enforcement Official,
and Irwin Alpern, an assistant
corporation counsel. This new
procedure was set up after last
years hearings on Mr.. Rosen-
berg's appeal for used-car
dealer and salesman licenses.
The notice today to Nation
wide said the permit denial was
based upon certain fraudulent
business practices" along with
violation of the auto regula-
lions. The papers included
eight specifications in support
of the refusal.
Violations Listed
The fraud allegation was
that Nationwide sold a used
car to a customer but said If
was a new car.
The alleged violations of the
city auto regulations included:
Failure to itemize extra equip
ment for car on the bill of
sale; a car sale in which the
customer was misled as to the
condition of the auto: and an
auto sale by a salesman who
was not licensed.
: Mr.. RoSenberg'S attorney, Mr..
Levin, who is also representing
Mr.. Pappas, said he will appeal
the license renewal denial for
Nationwide. The permit denial
for the Lee Ford lot, operated
by Eugene Battista, also will
be appealed.
Between six and 10 dealers,
both used and new car, re-
portedly will be served similar
notices within the next few
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
POLICY
U. S. Sugar Purchases
ToResumeA fterC Coup

then headed by Gen. Rodriguez.
The air force generals at
tempt to push the civilians out
was defeated in a single day.
President Bonnelly is ex-
pected to head the council of
state only until new elections
can be arranged, probably by
the end of this year.
The most likely victor in
those elections, according to in
formation here, would be DR..
Viriato Fiallo, an nti-Truiillo
physician who had been jailed
several times under the old re-
gime. He is the leader of the
most popular political party, the
National Civic Union.
The displacement of the
Rodriguez junta was accom-
pliShed without any show of
force by the United States
Navy, according to officials
here. A flotilla of United States
warshipS stood offshore last
November until two brothers of
the late dictator left the Do
minican Republic.
Contact With Leaders
Secretary of State Rusk re-
ported at a news conference
late yesterday afternoon that
American representatives were
in contact with leaders of the
National Civic Union, even
those in Jail. and other "prin-
cipal groups" in the Dominican
Republic.
DR.. Fiallo was one of those
reported to have been thrown
into Jail.
But the Secretary denied the
United States Navy was being
used in any way to reinforce
American interests in Domlni-
can affairs.
If it we're to be so en-
ployed," Mr.. Rusk observed, II
am sure it would be known
publicly Immediately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
POLICY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
pressed qualification that "con-
Stitutional government has been
reaffirmed" and hoped for a
Sterilization of the situation to
permit the Dominican people
Ito continue their progress
toward a democratic govern
ment and toward economic and
social reforms"
Press Officer Francis Tully
said the United States looks
forward to collaborating with
the Dominican government and
people in these endeavors.
Balaguer Not Forced Out
President Joaquin Balaguer
precipitated the Rodriguez coup
attempt when he suddenly re-
signed Wednesday. He had been
in power through the turbulent
days since the assassination of
dictator Rafael Trujillo.
According to information
here, President Balaguer was
not forced out. He had agreed
to leave once diplomatic sane
tionS imposed by the Organiza-
ton of American States were
removed, diplomatic relations
with the United States and
other Hemisphere powers were
re-established and after the
"wlndfall" sugar purchases had
Aeen authorized. In any case,
Mr.. Balaguer had agreed to
step down no later than Feb
tuary 81 in favor of a seven
man council of state, approved
by the all-Trujillo congress
before it resigned.
When the three conditions
had been met, Mr.. Balaguer
simply walked out, leaving
vacuum in place of a buffer be-
tween the two major forces in
the country, the civilian lead
erShip represented by the coun-
Gil of state, and the military,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-19
DOMINICAN
DOMINICAN
Counter-Coup Ends
Two-Doy Junto Rule
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
over his office at the San Ysidro
air base.
| The government operated
Radio Caribe reported Air
Force Gen. Andres Rodriguez
Mendez, an exile in Puerto Rico
would succeed Gen. Rodriguez
Echavarria. But Mr.. Bonnelly
told newsmen the assignment
remains to be decided.
Six of the seven members of
the State Council - most of
them longtime opponents of the
Trujillo dictatorShip-emerged
from incarceration or embassy
refuge and resumed control of
the government they first took
up on January l
Balaguer Out
The State Councils first act
after returning to the National
Palace was to accept the
resignation of Mr.. Bala-
guer, a Trujillo holdover who
was president until the junta
deposed the seven-man Council
Tuesday night.
That cleared the way for Mr..
Bonnelly to step up to the
presidency in accordance with
an agreement last month
between Mr.. Balaguer and the
leading anti Trujillo faction,
the National Civic Union.
Young businessman Donald
Read was named to fill Mr..
Balaguer's council seat.
Radio Caribe said Mr.. Bala-
guer's whereabouts were not
known.
There was no word on the
three military members of the
junta and two civilian members
who had held high office under
the Trujillos.
Former Hero Arrested
Gen. Rodriguez Echavarria,
arrested by his own troops, sat
glumly under guard in a wait
ing room in the National Palace
as Mr.. Bonnelly was installed in
the council conference chamber
$50 feet away. Just two months
ago the 37-year-old Air Force
general had been a hero to
Dominicans for leading the Air
Force uprising that expelled
the last of the Trujillo dynasty
His guards said the general
would be held prisoner until the
State Council decided his fate
Many Problems Ahead
Quick pledges of support
from the Army, Navy and All
Force lifted one great problem
from the council, but many
lie ahead.
When the council was in.
stalled January l, it received
only lukewarm acceptance
from the moderate left-center
Revolutionary Party and the
scratching disapproval of the
leftist 14th of June Movement
The 14th of June Movement
lost no time in getting it's pro-
Castro propaganda guns rolling
again Immediately after the
council was restored. Its loud
speakers called on the jubil2nt
crowd to demand the installa-
ton of a government of ma
tional unity" and quick trial
of both Mr.. Balaguer and Gen
Rodriguez EchaVarria as
traitors.
Shouts of "paredon" Ito the
execution walD were heard
from a small crowd gathered
in front of the 14th of June
headquarters. but the many
thousands in the freedom cele.
bration largely ignored the cue
"Libertad! Libertad!" was
; the shout on most lips.
The council also faces a ma.
. jor reorganization of the gov.
eminent. Many department.
, are still in the hands of die.
hard Truiillo followers who hac
been protected by Mr.. Balaguer
A reorganization of the huge
i armed forces also is necessary
The military at present take 81
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
'FireboII' Roberts
Doy At Wilkes Race

NORTH WILKESBORO - At
least 10 drivers are rated among
the top favorites entered for the
third annual Wilkes 200" MAS
CAR late model stock car race
scheduled for North Wilkesboro
Speedway for 2 p. m. next Sun
day.
But regardless of who wins the
race and jackpot Of cash, it's
"Fireball Roberts Day" and the
Daytona Beach driver will be hon.
ored since he was one of the
drivers that took part in the first
race ever staged over the five
eights of mile track (then dirt)
in 1947.
Roberts, winner of the "Day-
tona 500" and "Daytona Fire
cracker $50" races this year and
holder of track qualifying records
at Bristol, Charlotte and Darling
ton, will be driving his famous
No. % Pontiac in the 320-lap, 200
mile speed classic that is expected
to attract some 35 to 40 of the
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Billy WiIIioms,
LincoInton End,
Hos Neck Injury

Billy Williams, senior end OF
the undefeated Lincolnton High
football team, is a patient in Gam
BILE Hospital here with a neck in
jury.
His neck has been placed in
traction and he is expected to be
hospitalized at least a week. How
long he will have to remain out
of the Lincolnton lineup is not
known.
Williams, a 165 pound speedster
and one of the Wolves most tai
ented and hardest working play
ers Che plays both offensive, de.
fensive end, and at a halfback
position), received neck bruise
through body contact in one OF
the plays during the 90 contest.
He didn't consider himself hurt
and remained in the game.
Saturday morning, when his neck
was found swollen and pain ex-
isting, Williams was taken to the
hospital. Billy, played his 3rd
year with the Wolves, is one OF
the squads most popular players
He'll be missed by his mates this
week as they prepare for the New
ton game, but all of the players
and the Lincolnton coaches will
not be forgetting him and pulling
for his quick recovery.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Rock Springs
Loses In Battle
Of WinIess' ; 200

Rock Springs football Warriors,
as the saying goes, cant win for
losing"
The Warriors met Fred T. Foard
Friday night at the Foard stadium
in the battle of the winless', and
defeat was again the fate of the
luckless Rock Springs squad as
they were beaten in the Southern
District 7 Conference tilt, 200.
The Foard team is coached by
George (ElD Reynolds, former
Lincolnton high athlete.
Null tailed the first Foard I'd
in the opening quarter on 7 yard
run, with Whisnant kicking the
point after. Huffman ran As yards
for the End Foard score in the End
period.
Huffman climaxed the scoring
for the Tigers with a 27-yard I'd
sprint in the third period and
Whisnant added the extra point.
Foard now has a 1-3 record and
Rock Springs is 0-3.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
NewboId Panthers
Score 1913 Win
Over Morganton

Newbold high Panthers turned
in an impressive victory on Friday
hight when they defeated Olive
Hill high Hornets of Morganton,
IA to 8, on the Lincolnton high
,chool athletic field.
Of the 178 total yards gained,
he Panthers were able to register
first downs. The Hornets had
l33 yards rushing and 8 first
Towns. The Panthers connected on
; of Z passes, the Hornets on a
of 9.
Rudolph Young was the often
sive star for the Panthers. He
turned in the games longest run,
IS yard I'd scamper, and also
cored the Panthers' End I'd. John
Alexander scored the 2 points af-
'er I'd for the winners on pass
,lay.
Burns ran 18 yards for the Hor-
nets touchdown, with Williams
scoring the 2 points on a pass play.
Panthers coaches Joe Harper
and Ronnie Armstrong could sin
rle out no single Newbold player
for special recognition in the vic
tory, but praised all members of
he squad for their display of ex-
nellent team spirit, sportsmaushir
and team play.
Newbold tangles with Hunters.
Vile here on Oct. II in the schools
qnnual Homecoming game.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
L.incoInton ~
Gridders Play
Here Thursday

Lincolnton Highs Junior Var
sity football squad will open their
Southwest Conference Junior Var
sity schedule against the Cherry
Vile JV's here Thursday night at
7:3O on the High School field.
The Baby Wolves this season
are coached by Perry Brown, who
comes to the local school after
three years as assistant coach at
Cherryville.
The Lincolnton w squad is CON-
posed mostly of 9th graders who
played Midget League football at
the Lincolnton, Asbury and Love
Memorial schools for the past two
seasons. The Lincolnton JV roster
will be published in Thursdays
Times.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-24
Sept. Big Month
For Pro Boxing
Championships

The month of September has
played prominent part in boxing
history.
1t will receive another opport-
unity to add to fistic lore on Sept
25 when Sonny Liston and Floyd
Patterson tangle. The fight can
be witnessed in the cities of Char
lotte and Raleigh over closed cir
cult television
Giant screens will be construct
ed at the Charlotte Coliseum and
at Raleigh's Reynolds Coliseum
for viewing of the spectacle, which
will originate at Chicago's Comis-
key Park. Good seats are avail
able at reasonable prices.
1t was September of 1892 when
the first championship with big
gloves took place. James J. Cor
bett defeated John L. Sullivan in
81 rounds at New Orleans.
The year 1926 found Gene Tun-
ney outpointing Jack Dempsey at
Philadelphia. An interesting as
pect of that one is the weight
chart. Tunney scaled 1891a. Demp-
sey was an even 100.
In 1927, the two men met again.
Tunney once more was triumph
ant. The bout was for only 10
rounds.
On Sept 27, 1850, Ezzard Char
les outpointed the great Joe Louis.
In September of 1852, Rocky
Marciano knocked out Jersey Joe
Walcott in 13 rounds at Philadel-
phia. Marciano weighed only 184
to Walcott's 1876.
Those planning to attend the
televised Liston-Patterson strug-
gle are urged to purchase their
reserved seats in advance and
eliminate long lines the night of
the fight.