davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House voted $40 to u
today to extend for five years
the sugar quota regulation law.
with some new provisions the
Kennedy administration hopes
the Senate will knock out.
The House then launched a
debate on whether to begin
consideration Of the massive
farm bill sought by the admin
istration to cope with the prob
lem Of SURPRISES. This measure
faces a hard fight, but spon-
sors have indicated they would
agree to some changes If neces-
sary to avoid defeat.
Speaker Mccormack told re-
porters he and other Demo-
cratic congressional leaders
discussed the farm bill with
President Kennedy at the
White House earlier today. Mr..
Met ormack and House DEM
ocratic Leader Albert said they
were Optimistic" But they
did not predict the size of the
vote or the final shape in which
it might pass the House.
Quick Senate Action Needed
Passage of the sugar bill
this afternoon followed a 222-
to-174 defeat of an attempt to
eliminate an authorization for
a 500 million payment to sugar
producers in the Dominican
Republic.
This proposed payment, cur
rently contested in the United
States Court of Claims, would
repay three companies for i'm
port fees charged by the United
States in 1860 as a protest
against the Trujillo govern
ment.
Senate action on the sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Mckee No. 2 Man
Air Force Names

Gen. William Fulton Mckee
will become the Air Force Sec
ond in command on July /.
Gen. Mckee, 55-year-old ma
tive of Chilhowie, Va, succeeds
Gen. Frederic Smith. who is
retiring as Air Force vice Chief
of Staff for health reasons.
Gen. Mckee, a West Point
graduate, has been commander
+of the Air Force Logistics Com
mand at Wright-Patterson Air
Force Base in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Khrushc|1ev
Denies Berlin
War Reason
But He Warns U. S.
Pushing of Button
Would Boomerang

BUCHAREST, Romania,
June 10 (AP)-Soviet Premier
Khrushchev told Romanian
workers today that Russia sees
no reason to go to war over
Berlin and I'VE do not give any
deadline" on settling the Berlin
issue.
THE United States threat
ened US with war over Berlin,
but I don't see any reason to
60 to war;" he said.
Those who talk about war
had better remember that If
they push the button it would
boomerang against them.
I'VE do not give any dead
line, but as soon as the matter
is ripe we will solve the prob
lem," he said.
Predicts Red Triumph
Mr.. Khrushchev spoke to a
crowd Of railway workers in
the Red Grivita" rolling-stock
repair yards on the outskirts
Of Bucharest. He arrived in
Romania yesterday for a weeks
visit.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
workers:
II am convinced that to-
morrow the Red flag will fly
over the United States. But
we will not fly the flag. 1t
viii be the American people
themselves"
Discussing Berlin. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev said:
I'VE want an agreement with
the Americans to change the
occupation status of West Ber-
lin and convert 1t into a free
city. But if there is no under
standing on this matter with
the United States, we will sign
a peace treaty with the Ger
man Democratic Republic, end
ing the occupation status OF
West Berlin"
Attacks Arms Race
Mr.. Khrushchev attacked the
United States for failing tc
reach an agreement on disarm-
ament and a halt to nucleal
testing.
Therefore we have to pro-
duce bombs" he said. This
Is a waste of energy because
people cannot eat bombs"
He said the armament race
was responsible for the recent
increase of meat prices in the
Soviet Union.
In 1892 the Red Grivita" re-
pair works were the scene OF
Communist led strikes against
the royal government in which
a large number of workers we're
killed.
The strikes were led by Ro-
mania'S present Communist
Party chief, Gheorghe Gheor-
ghui-Dej. He was jailed at
that time and was held for
nine years.
Mr.. KhruShchev went to the
plant today after staying up
late last night.
He attended a dinner at
which he declared: Between
our two socialist states there
exists now as before unity and
agreement in all questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

pected to call a new election
within a year after a period Of
routine administration in which
no controversial legislation can
be adopted.
I'VE are still the Govern
ment of Canada" the 67-year-
old Conservative leader told sup
porters in Prince Albert, Sas-
katchewan, his home town.
However, his party's holdings
had been slashed from a record
203 seats in the 265-member
House of Commons.
Three Seats Undecided
With three seats still unde-
cided, the Conservatives held
lit ard had a chance to pick
up one more, the Liberals had
won So and we're leading for
another, the Social Credit Party
had won 80 and the New Demo-
cratic Party had 10.
One Ontario seat will be
filled in July because a candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Secret Army's Shells
Break Algeria Truce
Pact Barred
ByGroup of
Diehurds

ALGIERS, June 10 (AP)-
Mortar Smelling Of q MoSleIn
quarter Of Oran broke the
uneasy Algerian truce today.
Official sources said 10 soldiers
were wounded by the shells,
apparently fired by Secret Army
commands. Moslem casualties
were undetermined.
Secret Army richards in oran
and Bone had rejected q peace
pact between Moslem national
lists and European leaders In
Algiers, threatening a return Of
the killings and Scorched-earth
campaign against independence
for this North African territory.
Keep your arms. Continue
the fight" a Secret Army
broadcast warned European
settlers in the western port city
of Oran.
In Bone, Eastern Algeria, the
underground command diStrib-
uted handbills spurning Sun
days Algiers agreement and
vowing to continue the fight
for French rule in Algeria.
Promises ASSailed
Both groups renowned the
accord. which called for a halt
to the terroriSts' scorched-
earth policy. They branded as
worthless promises by MoSlem
nationalist representatives of
an amnesty for Secret Army
terroristS and guarantees for
Europeans in a Moslem-ruled
Algeria.
There was no outbreak of
major terrorism yesterday. The
only incidents reported were
explosion Of a small plastic
bomb and three grenades in
Bone, with little damage, a shot
at a high army officer that
missed and several holdups.
Tense European settlers
awaited word from Ben Yous-
sef Ben Khedda, Premier Of the
Algerian nationalist govern
ment in exile.
In q preliminary communi-
que, Mr.. Ben Khedda made no
reference to the agreement be-
tween the Moslems and the
Secret Army leaders In Algiers
but said that extremist Euro
pean elements have not given
up the idea Of partitioning Al
geria." He cited an earlier
broadcast from the Secret
Army leadership in Oran call
ing for European settlers to
regroup there for q holdout
fight.
French Troops Accused
Mr.. Ben Khedda also charged
French troops around Sid Bel
Abbes, the Foreign Legion
headquarters, with violating
the Evian ceaSe-fire agreement
between his exile government
and the French government.
A m e m Der of the Ben
Khedda' regime, State Minis
ter HusSein Ait Anime, told an
Arab meeting in Cairo his
government had nothing to do
with the Algiers accord. He
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

officials they had married two
months before the birth but
that her husband was not the
father of the child.
The welfare officials had no
contact with the husband and
when the child was l year old
they obtained a Juvenile Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

order to place him in a foster
home.
He was moved around several
times in his early years, the
records show, and at first re-
ceived frequent visits from his
mother wherever he was. But
See MORRIS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

UTdClVe DuQBeC, the Government
originally planned to spend
seas billion and take in 500
billion next fiscal year, for a
surplus of $463 million.
But the cash" budget eSti-
mates expenditures at $114.8
billion and receipts at $116.6
billion, with a $1.8 billion sur
plus.
And the national income
accounts" budget provides for
spending $111.9 billion and COL
lecting $l16.3 billion, for a sur
plus of $4.4 billion.
In addition, there are unof-
ficial calculations of the cap
ital" budget and the current"
budget. Economists also COM
pute projections for a theoret-
ical full employment" budget.
NOtcu Dy FrcSloent
President Kennedy called at
tention to this confusing array
Of budgets in his speech at Yale
University last week. He de-
cried the mythology" that TO-
cuses public debate on the ad-
minlStrative budget to the ex-
clusion of the other yardsticks.
AS a guide to fiscal policy,
he maintained, the administra-
tive budget is irrelevant" and
actively misleading"
In a speech the next day,
Budget Director David E. Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Wheat in ThuiIund

BANGKOK. Thailand, June 19
AP).-Thailand soon will be-
gin raising wheat in three
upland provinces in a move to
increase farmers income in the
rice producing area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Red Party Drive

LONDON, June 10 (AP).-
Britain's Communist Party has
announced a drive to raise its
membership from 2,490 to 35,-
600 by next Easter. General
Secretary John Gollan said the
latest drive brought in 3,405
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
A BETTER BUDGET7
u. S. Economists Use
Varying Yordsticks
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

How much money does the Federal Government spend
and collect?
That looks like question of fact but nobody really
knows cear-cut, meaningful answer
The Budget Bureau offers choice of three answers
none of which tells the whole story
Measured by the conventional yardstck of the admins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Diefenboker Leads,
But Lacks Majority
Conservatives, Short IS Seuts,
Apparently Will Seek Coalition

TORONTO, June 19 (AP). Prime Mnistre John Defen-
bakers Conservatives emerged today from Canadas national
election still the biggest party in the House of Commons but
without a majority after stunning setback.
Mr.. Defenbaker apparently will seek to minority
government he did in 1857 did then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
News PorIey OFF

The White House said today
President Kennedy will not
hold a news conference this
week. No reason was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

This is the first Of three articles ex-
pleiHins variOus Federal budgets and
how they ore used in oholyzins
Government spending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
AirIineStrike
Delayed Again
AT DeadIine
Flight Engineers
Weigh New Offer
By Mediator
BULLETIN

The Flight Engineers strike
against Trans World Airlines
was deferred on a moment
to moment" basis this after
noon to give the union a
chance to study a last-minute
proposal Of Government
mediatorS.
Labor Secretary Goldberg
announced the postponement
four minutes before the engi-
neerS were scheduled to strike
the airlines at 2 pm.
Asher Schwartz, attorney
for the union, told newSmen
he considered this a serious
proposal" but would not pre-
dict whether the terms would
be accepted.
If they satisfy the mini
mum demands" of the union,
the strike will be Cancelled,
he said.
Mr.. Goldberg said he felt
an answer would be coming
within hours. The union said
it was possible the strike
would start without further
warning If the terms we're
unacceptable.
Against q background of nc
progress" Government medi-
atorS made their final bid to.
day to stave off a strike SEIZED
uled for this afternoon against
Trans World Airlines.
A three-way parley resumed
this morning in the offices OF
Labor Secretary Goldberg, Just
six hours before the Flight En-
gineerS International Associa-
ton was due to begin its walk
out.
Just after midnight Mr.
Goldberg, refusing to say
whether they had made any
Roadway, said the parties were
receSsing to do some more
work separately"
A spokesman for the flight
engineers said there had beer
no progress whatsoever.
MOnrOney Hints Action
Senator Monroney, Democrat
OF Oklahoma, a leading author
ity on aviation, limited in the
Senate this afternoon that the
administration would act q.
vigorously against an airline
strike as it did recently against
higher steel prices.
Surely the members Of this
union (the flight engineers) are
aware" said Senator Monroney
that an administration which
has taken strong measures to
prevent an action by industry
which it felt was contrary to
the public interest, must also
take strong measures to prevent
an action by labor which is
contrary to the public interest. >
He added:
IF this union insists on q
resort to force, it will leave the
Government no choice but to
employ the greater force fol
the greater good"
Headed for Showdown
Conferred around a long ju-
risdictional wrangle between
the engineers and the Air Line
Pilots Association, the dispute
headed for a showdown that
See AIRLINES, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
CUPID'S WEAPON
NETS BIG ONES

BULL RUN and other streams of
Northern Virginia hove become
hoppy hunting ground for q poiF Of
Foirfox County bow fishermen.
Shooting from the prov Of eonoe,
their special arrows hove speared
nearly 100 corp this spring, os well
as Is IOns-nosed sor up to AZ
inches long. Outdoor Editor chorIes
coveII describes this fascinating
postime in Leisure Sports. Poss
All.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
TirOs in Orbit,
Hunts Storms
Sends lst Pictures
OF Cloud Cover

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
June 10 (AP). Hurricane
hunting Tiros-5 rocketed into
orbit today to seek the cause
of the killer storms and per-
haps help devise means of
tanning them.
A three stage Thor Delta
rocket blasted off at 8:18 am.
(EST) carrying the fifth in
the series of weather-eye satel-
liteS.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced more than two hours
later that the satellite was in
orbit and had transmitted its
first series of cloud cover pic
lures.
Pictures Relayed
A pair of television cameras
in the satellite made pictures
as the satellite completed its
first orbit and relayed them
instantly to a tracking station
at Wallops Island, Va.
Weather experts hope the
pictures will provide valuable
information on the origin, de-
velopment and movement Of
tropical storms born in the
1862 season, which opened last
week.
The robot weatherman
achieved orbit despite a mall
function in the Thor-Delta
guidance system.
Project official Robert Gray
reported that 20 seconds after
launching a short circuit de-
veloped in ground equipment
designed to beam radio COM
mands to the guidance package.
after that, the rocket had
to rely on its automatic pilot
to fly its proper course" Mr..
Gray said.
He said the auto pilot is fed
all flight commands before
launch and can carry out the
mission, but normally not as
precisely as the radio guidance
system.
ut appeared that today the
auto pilot performed almost as
precisely as the guidance would
have" Mr.. Gray said.
Hurricane watching was
Tiros-5'S main assignment. But
meterologists hope pictures
taken by its cloud-cover cam
eras also will provide vital
data on storms. fog and ice
breakup near the Arctic Circle,
Pacific Ocean typhoons and
other weather phenomena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity - Thunderstorms
hkely this evening, low around TO- Tomor-
row partly o2udy and not quite as warm.
Algn, 90, at / pm. today; low. II. at
6:4S am. today.
Full Report on Psss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Conferred around a long ju-
risdictional wrangle between
the engineers and the Air Line
Pilots Association. the dispute
headed for a showdown that
See AIRLNES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-06
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshisgtos. D. c.
Nor 8, 1862
Business, Stocks I-1
BondsUneven;
Big Refunding
Lifts Trading

NEW YORK. May S CAP).-
For the second consecutive
week the bond markets failed
to show any appreciable change
this week.
Both the corporate and Gov
ernment lists closed mevenly.
However, prices remained very
close to 1862 highs.
This weeks stumbling re-
flected in part the Treasury's
refunding Of $l1. $50. 900 900 of
three securities maturing this
month and in June. The major
factor, most analysts believe,
is doubt about the strength of
the business recovery.
There was q big Jump in
volume on both markets. Cor
porate trading on the New
York Stock Exchange bulged
to $33,243,000 par value, the
best Of, the year. Monday and
Tuesday were successfully the
busiest sessions Of the year on
the exchange.
For the week about half of
the Government list gained
1882 to V Of q point. Most Of
the others lost 1882 to h.
Among corporates, indus
trials and top-grade issues
gained a bit in the Associated
Press averages. while rails held
unchanged and utilities posted
a minimum dip.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Bankers Appoint
Committees for
Convention

william C. Yowell, jr., vice
president Of the National Bank
of Washington, is serving &c
chairman Of the transportation
committee for the convention
Of the District Bankers Asso-
citation at the Homestead. Hot
Springs, Va, June 6 to 10.
George M. Rowzee, jr.. execu-
tive vice president of Shirling-
ton Trust Co., is vice chairman,
and other committee members
are John M. Christie, vice pres
ident, Riggs National; Stuart S.
Ogilvie, senior vice president,
First National Of Washington,
and Anthony j. Byrne, senior
vice president, Union Trust Co.
E. Wiley Stearns, jr., vice
president of Riggs National. is
chairman Of the hotel commit
tee, while Joseph L. Whyte,
vice president and trust officer
of American Security, is vice
chairman.
Other committee members
include Carl E. Dunnington,
jr., vice president, Security
Bank; Raymond w. Bolton, jr.,
vice president, National Capital
Bank. and Scott D. Morris, vice
president, National Savings g.
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

beng reorsanized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
panles. xi-ex-interest. Certificates.
st : Stamped. f-Dealt In fiat. 4 Maiured
bonds, negosiability impaired by maturity.
ESNsr 49, asy SsysEEh edGssd H.r9s1.s W.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May 5 (AP) CUSDA).-
last week and 3o57 last year. suppiS
about % per cent slaughter steers, bal
ance mostly cows. Compared TO las
THURSDAY slaughter steers very slow and
unevenly steady to Is cents lower, bull
sales active fully steady with the de,
cline; slaughter heifers slow, steady
20 50 cents lower; cows slow and weak:
bulls slow and fully so-I.oo lowers feeders
slow, steady.
Slaughter steers and heifers: One lol
prime 1910 ID steers 800, highest price
paid since Feebruary last year, two ioadI
ano tew lots mostly choice ee0-l220 lbs
good and choice lloo-iasO lbs 26,oo.5S.as
good s0o-l2oo lbs. 7l.00-26.2s, buIk $50
and up, few standard and low COED
Zl-oo-z3.5os one lot standard and com,
mercial l35o ID Holsteins 22.s0, about 2ys
loads utility to low good, largely stand.
ard lO4olz5Q lbs mainly Holsteins 1000.
251.so-2s.oo, few lots good 7iO-s1O lbs
Cows and bulls: Utility and few com.
mercial cows l5.5o-l1.O0, several hIgh
utility 70 standard l7.5o-2o.oo, Gamer and
cutter ll.00-l5.7S, light canner I2,O0.I3.7s
Utility and few commercial bulls le 100.
5y.ye' 5g rev head high yielding utility 2o.2S-
Feeders: Load and few lots good and
choice soo-Ilo ID feeder steers 1900
ze.oo; two lots good and choice s30-sOo
lbs 5.0o-255os few medium to mostly
good 6l0-loo0 lbs 27.00-7s 90; few PACK.
ages good 39o-6l0 ID. feeder steers and
steer calves 26.oo-2e.2s two lots largely
choice 1o-56o lb feeder heifer calves
z3.oo-23.2s.
Hogs: Receipts $3.50 compared to lgu
last week and 7417 last year. Compared
to Thursday last week barrows and Riits
active, fully 50 cents 70 mostly rs cents
lower Que largely to increased receipts
and lower dressed pork trade. Few lots
Us No. ] 200 ID high yielding barrows and
giits U:5o-l1.6S early in the week, one
lot mostly No. 220 ID high yielding II.O0
lates bulk supply No. - lSO.110 ne lI.00.
US through midweek, but closed at
l6.IS,. one lot No. ~ 23S Ib 1875 late,
few lots No. 2-3 2lS-z7o lbs iy.Is.I6. 81
early In the week, few lots No. ! IA.
$50 lbs A.So-ls.2S, l4,1S and down late.
sheep: Compared to Thursday last
week stable lots good and choice 90
10 spring slaughter lambs steady Al
2S.oo; nothing on offer Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CAPITAL SECURITIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STOCK EXCHANGE
Transactions for the Week Ended Friday,
Compiled by Exchange Officialsi

WdWd & Iothrop pf eSI 7"
Extra dividend. tPlus extra or
extras. Declared or paid so far this
year.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

ANCs AAOCAAAC eOS6AC4 e4VOSZo
with S199 ,927 or 36 cents on
fewer shares in the same 1861
period.
Sales expanded to $24, TOO, ,973,
an increase Of $2.2 million
from $22. .480,123 a year earlier.
The company had SIT, ,219
shares outstanding in the quar-
ter vs.. $4,000 a year ago.
During the first quarter of
1862, five new stores were
opened. five more are in the
process of being opened and
several stores were remodeled
and enlarged.
The company operated II
new stores that we're not open
. year ago during the quarter.
Volume developed in these new
outlets was not sufficient to
absorb operating costs of these
stores during the period.
The company did not open
any new stores in the first
quarter Of last year.
The company's balance sheet
on March 81 listed current as
sets Of S22,01e,107 and current
liabilities Of $40. .404, $50, a ra-
ito Of $2.12 to 81. A year ago
the totals were $18,919,216 and
$6,340.347, respectively, or a
ratio Of $2.98 to 81.
Mr.. Burrus emphasized the
quarterly interim report is sub
ject to audit and year-end ad-
justments.
The company's monthly sales
report. also issued yesterday,
listed April sales Of $S,482, ,290,
Evening star., 1962-05-06
New Bunk President

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
May 5 (SpeciaD. - James w
Strider has been elected presi-
dent and cashier Of the Bank
of Charles Town to succeed
Melvin T. Strider, who retired
because Of illness. The new
president has been executive
vice president.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Drug Fair Volume
Far Above Year AGO

Sales Of Drug Fair Commu-
nifty Drug Co. totaled $13. 1885,
429 in the first four months OF
this year, a gain Of 1877 per cent
from $11,246.487 in the same
1861 period, President Milton
L. Elsberg announced yester-
day.
April sales Of $3,547,093 were
up l6.5 per cent from $3,0l5,-
800 in April last year. Sales in
10 months Of the firms fiscal
year aggregated $35,271,507, a
gain Of 21.6 per cent from $28,-
996,776 a year earlier.
Evening star., 1962-05-06

a gain Of 81 per cent from
81, ,776.380 in April last year.
Four months sales Of $33, 1884,
262 were up 81 per cent from
$50, ,256,503 a year earlier.
The company operated 210
stores in April compared with
196 on the same 1851 date.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Expansion Costs Cut
Peoples Drug Profits

Expansion costs reduced Peoples Drug Stores
nc sharply below in the first three months of this
although sales up substantially President George
Burrus announced yesterday.
Net income toaled sos 400 or 1s cents share
Evening star., 1962-05-06
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Over the Counter
US Government Treasury Bonds, weekly
high low and closing asked prices the
s.s.. ses change from from The PREVIOUS weeks