davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Latin Anti-Semitism
Disturbing, U. S. Says

( Informed sources here said
that while anti-Semitism was
not an announced policy Of the
government of Juan D. Peron,
former dictator Of Argentina,
the PeroniSts often followed an
anti-Jewish course and that re-
cent incidents probably were
the actions Of a few die-hard
Peron followers.
Representative Zelenko, DEM
ocrat of New York, and Rep
Iresentative Halpern, Republi-
can Of New York, are among
those protesting the incidents.
Mr.. zelenko telegraphed Presi-
dent Kennedy yesterday that
aid to Argentina and Uruguay
should be stopped unless what
he termed unrestrained anti
Jewish outbreaks are. stopped.
Mr.. Halpern wrote Teodoro
Moscoso, co-ordinator of the
United States Alliance for
Progress, suggesting aid 10 Ar
gentina be cut off due to the
incidents.
Argentina has the largest
Jewish colony in South Ameri-
ca. A number Of Jews also live
in Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
By the Associated Press

The United States has ad-
vised Argentina on an informal
basis that recent anti-Jewish
incidents in the South Ameri-
can republic are causing I'M
favorable comment in this
country.
Similar incidents in Uruguay
also have been reported, and,
like those in Argentina, have
brought criticism in the United
States Congress.
A State Department official
emphasized today that the
United States Representations
were made as a friendly gesture
and in no sense carried any
criticism Of the Argentine gov
eminent. Even before the
United States viewpoint was
given to Argentine officials in
Washington and in BuenoS
Aires, the official said, the
Argentine government had
publicly deplored the incidents
and announced that firm &C.
ton would be taken to avoid
such occurrences in the fu-
ture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Police TungIe
With Women
In Alley Fight

Two police privates expert
enced the full measure Of fem.
mime wrath last highland
found it very full indeed.
1t was about 7:30 pm. Pvts.
Edward A. Reed and Daniel
Jones reported, when they saw
a car parked illegally in an
alley behind 5104 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV.
When they questioned the
operator Of the car. Mrs.
Eyvonne Gray, SO, they said,
she tried to drive away. called
them dirty names and hit Pvt.
Reed with a nightstick.
A 12-year-old girl with her
blocked the way to the police
car and then jumped on Pvt.
Reeds back, Pvt. Reed said.
He thought someone was trying
to take his pistol, he said, so
he swung and hit her with the
back of his hand.
Standing on the sidelines,
adding to the chorus of verbal
abuse. they said, was Miss
Sylvia Dave. IS, of Detroit, who
is visiting the Grays.
Mrs. Gray of the New Hamp-
shire avenue address, was ar
rested and charged with disor-
derby conduct. parking in an
alley and assault on a police
officer. She was released on
S1,400 bond. Miss Dave was
charged with disorderly con-
duct and released on $40 col
lateral. The case was scheduled
for a hearing in the United
States attorneys office today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
The Lost Colony
Dance Star Hurt

MANTEO, N. c., Aug. 2 (AP)
The lead dancer of the out
door drama The Lost Colony
broke his ankle during Tues
day nights show and will be
lost to the cast for the rest of
the season.
Walter Stroud of Fredericks-
burg. Va. who plays the role
of the Indian medicine man,
Uppowoc, was injured during
a dance routine. He also is
the dramas photographer
Mr.. Stroud, who has been in
the show for the past several
seasons. was replaced by his
understudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Anti-FiIibuster Move
Planned at '63 Session

uary Of 1861 the new rules in
troduced for this Congress lost
by only a few votes. They were
referred to committee, 5o-46,
and never acted upon.
Two years earlier, in 1859,
only SO votes were cast for a
rules change. This showed a
gain Of 10 votes in two years,
and la 1861 a switch of three
additional votes would have
provided a majority for a new
rule.
No Upset in IS Years
As the rules now stand. J
requires two-thirds of those
present and voting to break {
filibuster by curbing debate
and this percentage has no
been achieved in IS years.
One Of the changes advo,
Gated by a group headed BY
Senator Douglas would permit
a majority Of the entire Senate
81 Senators-to limit debatt
after it has continued for Il
days.
Another proposal sponsored
two years ago by Democratic
Senator Anderson of New Mex.
leo and Republican Senator
Morton Of Kentucky woulC
change the requirement from
two-thirds to three-fifths. With
all Senators voting, this woulC
mean so could limit debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

hours, skirting the present
troubled situation in Argentina
The West, he said, is running
behind in the race against
communism in Latin America
President Kennedy under
stands very well the profound
problems" Of Latin America
Mr.. Frondizi said, but added
that the Alliance for Progress
program moved too slowly in
its first year. The time is
short. and the United States
and its Latin American neigh
bors must speed up their pro-
grams for political, economic
and social development. he
asserted.
He cautioned against COM
pairing Europe and the post
war Marshall Plan with the
Americas and the Alliance for
Progress.
Europe was reconstruction, "
he said, while in the Americas
the task is construction"
He said he intends to remain
in politics If and when he is
released.
Arturo Frondizi. who claims
to be prisoner-President of
Argentina, apparently is boning
up for that time. His days and
nights are spent, he said. read
ing history and economics,
scribbling notes and debating
to his wife material for a book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Output Halted
In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 2 (AP)
Argentina entered today the
second day Of general strike
which brought activity to a
virtual standstill yesterday in
the industrial belt around
Buenos Aires.
The nations railways and
port systems also were hard
hit.
The 48-hour strike, called
by Peronist-d dominated labor
unions to protest economic
policies of the Guido regime,
was termed by the government
largely a failure in areas out
side the capital. But absentee
ism in industries around Buenos
Aires averaged 81 per cent
yesterday.
Activity in stores, offices and
banks in downtown Buenos
Aires was almost normal. How
ever, newspapers did not
publish. and dio-television
personnel staged 10 minute
Stoppages.
Police directed by lowering
helicopters broke up a demon
stration by 400 persons outside
the headquarters of the Gen.
eral Confederation of Labor
last night. The government
said there was scattered vio-
lence in other cities. There were
no reports of casualties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

A Nationwide investigation
of a Transfers Union multi
million-dollar pension fund
was indicated today in the
wake of the perjury indictment
Of a Miami bank president
here.
The District grand jury &C
ton, naming Lou Poller of
Washington and Miami, was
the first public indication of a
series Of grand jury investiga-
tons spotted around the coun-
try from Los Angeles to Flor
ida.
AS the District indictment
spelled it out, the grand jury
here was investigating to de-
termine whether the annual re-
ports filed by the Transfers
Central States, Southeast and
Southwest Areas Pension Fund
with the Secretary of Labor
carried any false or fictitious
statements.
The indictment said the
grand jury inquiry was also to
determine whether the pension
fund had concealed or covered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

of Mr.. Federbush's agreement
to purchase property in st
Louis from Mr.. Strecker.
The indictment quoted Mr.
Poller as testifying that he had
no previous knowledge of q
$4,000 check from Mr.. FEEDER
bush to Mr.. Strecker and deny
ing that he had the check pre-
pared. Both statements, the
indictment charged. were I'M
true.
Maximum penalty on con-
viction would be five years and
$4,000 on each of the seven
counts in the indictment.
81 Million Loan Claim Cited
Mr.. Poller, 81, has been
quoted in Miami newspapers as
saying he has borrowed AGO.
900 from the pension fund in
two chunks to gain, first, con-
troll and then 80 per cent own
'ership of the bank.
His earlier interests ranged
from a Milwaukee ultra high
frequency radio station to q
jai alai promotion in Anne
Arundel County. Md.
Mr.. Poller, who formerly lived
in the 100 block of Sycamore
street NV, identified himself
in 1857 as one of the directors
Of jai alai corporation which
planned to open a fronton near
Fort Meade. The promotion
was killed before it could get
off the ground.
At the time that Mr.. Poller
conferred his interests in Wash
ington, he had offices in the
Pennsylvania Building. His
brother-in-law, Cy Blumenthal,
headed Station WARL in Ar
lington, a radio station in which
Mr.. Poller said he also had an
interest.
Career in Radio
He had spent most of his
career up to that time in radio,
owning stations in Milwaukee.
He was concerned during, the
l950's with promoting paid
television and his office here
was for his TV promotion. His
office was also used for the
preconvention campaign of
Senator Kefauver in 1856 and
the Gore Committee on Elec-
tons and Privileges reported
Mr.. Poller and his wife con-
tributed $14.500 to the Demo-
cratic campaign.
F. Joseph Donohue, former
District Commissioner and
chairman Of the Kefauver cam
paign committee, headed the
jai alai promotion in which Mr..
Poller became a director. Mr..
Donohue's law firm now ham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Teumster Fund Inquiry
ADt to Be Broodened

up the existence Of certain
loans.
In the case in which Mr.. Pol.
Ter was indicted, the indictment
said, the grand jury wanted II
know whether Fred w. Streck.
er, jr. had an interest in loan.
totaling $4,000 made to the
Four Three-O-Six Dunca
Corp. of st. Louis, Mo-, by the
pension fund.
Mr.. Strecker Is a st. Loui.
trucking firm executive and one
Of eight management trustee:
of the self-administered fund
The other trustees are Team
sters officials, including Team
sters President James R. Hoffa
The grand jury investigation
here has been going on at least
five months and deals with re.
ports the fund is required to
make to the Government
Grand juries elsewhere in the
country are believed to be ex-
amining the circumstances .o1
individual loans from the $3.50
million pension fund. This
would include the details Of
how the loans were granted
and to whom.
In the Poller case, the grand
jury charged that the bank
president perjured himself sever
times before the grand jury
four times on February 81, 1862
and three times on March /.
The indictment accused Mr.
Poller of perjuring himself
when he denied knowing about
a meeting at his Miami bank
office about November IL, 1859
involving Mr.. Strecker; MAJ
Federbush, a New York bust.
nessman, and George Burris, q
New York accountant.
Mr.. Burris was described ir
the final report of the Senate
Rackets Committee as IAN I'm.
communicative witness testify.
ing with discernible reluctance
in connection with real estate
deals involving Mr.. Hoffa anc
his associates.
Indictment Specifications
The indictment quoted Mr.
Poller as saying he had never
seen Mr.. Strecker in his bank
the Miami National Bank. The
grand jury charged that Mr.
Poller knew the statement wa.
untrue because he did see Mr.
Strecker at his bank on the
November date.
The grand jury also accused
Mr.. Poller of denying knowledg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Concert in Rockville

The Rockville Municipal
Concert Band will give an hour
concert at 7 pm. Sunday on
the mall of the Rockville Civic
Center Mansion, Edmonston
drive and Baltimore road,
Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

dies legal matters for the pen
sion fund Shere.
While Mr.. Poller lived in
Washington, he became a ma
jor stakeholder in two Florida
banks. One Of them was the
Miami National Bank, organ
lied in September, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

place. Behind him are the mill
tary, who ousted Mr.. Frondizi
March 90. They contended he
was too soft on followers of ex-
dictator Juan D. Peron, who
had scored sweeping election
victories a week before.
AS Mr.. Frondizi spoke to five
newsmen-the first to see him
since his ouSter-the command
er Of the Navy base here stood
nearby. The reporters had been
instructed beforehand not to
question the quaint, 53-year-old
1ntransigent Radical party
leader about Argentine politics.
Warmed by Fire
Mr.. Frondizi, unshaven and
pale. seemed spirited as he
greeted the newSmen at the
door Of his small white
washed house. He wore a
black leather jacket, brown
sweater. a blue shirt open at
the neck and gray flannel
pants. But as he sat down near
a cracking fire he became more
animated and talked enthusiast
tically. The fire had cut the
chill Of the drab winter out
side on this island between Ar
gentina and Uruguay.
Won't Leave Country
81 am well treated here-cor-
rectly treated by the military
authorities" he said.
He lives alone in the sparsely
furnished house except for
Navy housekeepers and when
his wife is here. He does not
venture beyond the little yard.
II have withstood the prob
lens of my country for many
years, and I shall continue to
Withstand them" Frondizi
said. 81 will never leave the
country"
He explained that an ordi-
nary Argentine citizen may
leave the country at will, but
as the elected President he is
forbidden by the constitution
from leaving without permis-
sion from Congress. But Con-
gress is closed-March's con-
gressional elections were nulli-
fled by Mr.. Guido after the
military coup.
Mr.. Frondizi talked for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
LOST

BOXER. 8 months old, female. in the
Anacostia area: reward. Call LU.
2-7S36.
CLASS RING, gold, dated 1856. Re-
ward. 5S4-S46S.
DOG, collie. female, 9-yrs. old, brown
and white, ans. TO name Lady" Vic.
Riverdale, Md. Reward. WA. 7-2136.
DOG, mixed spaniel, black with white
Ari Has Identification. Reward. IA,
2-S5S2 after $50.
EYEGLASSES, mans; vic. 18th and
T SITS. NV, dark gray frames, leather
case. SO. 5-6954.
FRENCH POODLE, black, male, lge.,
toy, answers to ''Fifi": reward. JU.
5-0779.
HONOR is LOST: A beagle puppy 6
mos. four white feet. all brown body,
a sRf ia N str Ri6sd IRON Rsd e aS
day ia. 5-6200; ewes. 525-90SS.
KEYS, in green leather case with gold
leaves. Call MISS MEYER, 495-S333,
between and 4:30.
PARAKEET, bright blue with black on
Wings; Banded. Hadley Hospital vic
562-5S62.
PARAKEET, green with yellow head
Rsthssaa bo san Sc Pssse Rs sst1TH
hIN0p DeMdLuA f1lBn oCHOOl, 1900
Initials P. ]. c. Reward. UN. 4-5139
SHEPHERD. small. male, mixed black
and tan, lost in vic. Of Somerset,
Chevy Chase. name "Tippy"; reward.
OIL. 2-7922.
WATCH. lady's Omega, sat. VIC < st.,
between 18th and 2lst SITS. NV
Reward. Call 773t0065.
WATCH, lady's Omega. white gold. vic
Olney Theater. Reward. JU. 5-4e1e
after 8 pm.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton, black face
Engraved back .w/'Mary," cord band
Bet. State Dept and Nsylor I'd. Sc
DU. 3-6297 or LU. 4-6726 after 1890
pm.
WATCH, lady's, white gold Omega
Vic. 18th st. NV. John Paul Jones
Monument. Reward. KI. 9-S362.
SUBSTANTIAL REWARD-Fr. poodle
male, miniature, cream color. SIN
leather collar. answers to "Divi" OF
Dividend; believed last seen vic
King and Pitt sts.. Alex. Please cal
FE. 3-7572.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
FOUND

DOG, boxer, mixed brindle. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 1880.
DOGS, beagles (2), mixed, tricolor
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
and White. WAsHiNGToN Nan ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
CAT, female, Kensington area. 949-
1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
Frondizi, q Prisoner, Tells Newsmen
He Still Is President of Argentine
BY SAM SUMMERLN
AGsociatad praas STAT Writar


MARTIN GARCIA ISLAND.
Argentina, Aug. 2. - Arturo
Frondizi claimed yesterday he
Is still the President of Argen-
s tina, But I am a prisoner" he
a.. In Buenos Aires, Jose Maria
Guido sits in Mr.. Frondizi's
Mr.. Summerlin, Associated Press
bureou chief in Buenos Aires, wos
omons five newsmen allowed to
speok with deposed President Arturo
Frondizi Of Argentine on O miIitory
island in the River PIote. II wos
the first time Mr.. Frondizi toIked
TOR publication since he wos ousted
lost March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

Published Daily and sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Heart Belongs
To Col. Glenn,
Rounokers Vote

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 10 (AP)
-Roanoke's heart belongs to
Astronaut John H. Glenn, and
by mid-afternoon his family
should have 600 pounds of
Valentine to prove it.
A trailer driven by two
Marines was to pull out of
Roanoke early this morning to
deliver the giant 12-by-16-foot
valentine to Mrs. Glenn at the
Glenn home in Arlington.
Inside the big heart are 5000
signatures testifying to the af-
lection of the citizenry of this
Southwest Virginia city for Col.
Glenn, tomorrow morning.
Accompanying the valentine
to Arlington were Roanoke
Mayor Willis M. Anderson and
the executive vice president of
the local Chamber of Com
merce, Jack Smith.
The Chamber of Commerce
originally put the Compound
valentine on display and in
vited Roanokers to vote for
some famous person" to re-
ceive it.
I It was strictly no contest.
Col. Glenn got go per cent of
the votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

has rendered q valuable public
service.
1--WE have been aware for
some time of o substantial in
crease in the questionable &C
tivities of q class Of securities
dealers in the Washington
area. many Of whom have been
newcomers here.
1.-THE com mission many
months ago stepped up It's local
enforcement activities. Person.
mel from our headquarters Of
flee were diverted from their
normal functions and detailed
to supplement the staff of our
Washington regional office to
assist that office in its in
creasing work load by assum-
ing responsibility for certain of
its more important cases.
More recently additional per-
sonnet have been temporarily
diverted from other duties in
the home office and in another
regional office. This shifting
of personnel does not meet the
problem fully. is made at the
expense Of other responsible
ties and can only be temporary
because the District Of Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

and inexperienced local dealers
have opened for business here.
District Commissioner WAL
ter N. Tobriner said yesterday
that he has directed the cor
poration counsel to draft licens-
ing regulations for broker
dealers and their statesmen and
to look into the need for legis-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

bia is by no means our only
trouble spot.
1.-THE question of what fur
ther action the commission
should take beyond its in
creased enforcement procedures
to deal with this matter has
been the subject of our active
consideration and study with
our staff, including the posi-
bility Of further legislative &C
ton In this field.
"As I am sure you appreciate,
in part, the local problems ap-
pear to reflect in magnified
form some Of the Nation wide
activities which are presently
under scrutiny by our special
market study"
InStigated Probe
The special study referred to
by Mr.. Woodside is an overall
investigation of stock markets
and the securities business. Mr..
Mack was the prime mover in
the congressional action to au-
thorize the study.
Washington has no local law
to control investment firms and
their statesmen. AS q result,
many out of town promoters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
SECMoves
Personnel in
InquiryHere

The Securities and Exchange
Commission has shifted per-
sonnet to deal with the Sub
stantial increase in the ques-
tionable activities Of certain
Washington securities dealers,
but that is only a temporary
solution to the Washington
problem, an SEC Commissioner
has reported in response to a
congressional inquiry.
SEC Commissioner Byron D.
Woodside's comment was made
public today by Chairman
Mack of a House Commerce
subcommittee.
Mr.. Mack, an Illinois Demo-
crat, whose subcommittee han
dies SEC legislation, had asked
SEC Chairman William L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Children to Assist
At Therupy Event

Twenty-six handicapped nur-
sery school children will par
ticipate in a flower therapy
program" at 1890 am. Wednes-
day at the Washington Hearing
Society, 1884 Calvert street
NV.
The children, aged three to
six, will participate in the
therapy program during a
Valentines Day party spon-
sored by the Rock Creek Gar
den Club. All of the children
have hearing defects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Every effort must be made to
reverse the recent trend and
maintain a favorable lost-time
record"
Five work stoppages at Lar
son Air Force Base, at Moses
Lake, Wash, accounted for
1889 Of the $500 'man-days
lost in January. Next highest
was the Lincoln (Neb.) Air
Force Base, with II stoppages
totaling 276 man-days lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Edpress to Hear
Of University Status

The Washington chapter Of
Edpress will meet at noon on
Thursday in the Board Room
of the National Education AS
ISOLATION building. 1901 Six
tenth street NV.
DR.. Helen Hill Miller will
speak on "The Impact Of
Change Upon the American
University"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13

Cary to comment on the accu-
racy Of The Stars Investors
Beware" series by Miriam OF
tenberg. the adequacy of the
SECS regulation Of the securi-
ties business here and the need
for legislation.
In Mr.. Cary's absence from
the city. Mr.. Woodside re-
sponded for the commission. He
reported that the possibility Of
further legislation was under
consideration and that after
Mr.. Cary's return, members Of
the commission would be hap
py to discuss the matter fur
ther.
Lauds Reporter
Mr.. Woodside's letter said in
part:
1--WE, Of course, are familiar
with Miss Ottenberg's articles.
Indeed, she substantiated many
Of the facts by consultation
with members of our staff
prior to publication. While we
have not checked every detail,
we are satisfied with the essen
tial accuracy of her articles
and we believe Miss Gutenberg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
Missile Bose Strikes
Stir Goldberg Action
BY LEE nj. COIN
Star Staff Writer

oppages at missile and space bases increased sharply
last month and Labor Secretary Goldberg the
unions involved, officials reported today.
Mr. Goldberg also plans to put pressure contractors
the bases in a meeting soon
He clearly concerned about violations of the no-strke
Evening star., 1962-04-03

Bach sonata played being
Number 4 in c instead of Num-
Der 5 in E Minor.
The Schubert variations on
Trockne Blumen supplied the
only imbalance between the in
strucentS. For some reason Mr..
Solum elected to play his part
in an ethereal style, while the
piano rolled along quite prop
erly in a big, rhapsodic style.
At times this lack Of together
ness. which was entirely in the
realm of produced sound. not
in sensitivity to the material,
seemed likely to bring q no
contest ruling from any ref
cree present.
Evening star., 1962-04-03

his technique and the manner
Of his attack. His vibrato. wide
but regular. also helps.
He was at his best when he
took the stage alone to play
the Hindemith pieces for flute
solo. This set does not appear
to be listed in the composers
published catalog, but they
sound right for the man and
the year. 1927. Like many OF
his teaching pieces, they offer
something for everyone, work
in the low register, breathy lit
tie scherzos, flowing songs, and
even a sweep up to a big for
tissimo. They were excellently
performed.
One missed the harpsichord
in the Handel and Bach soma
tas. Robert Helps was as light
fingered and deft at the piano
as possible, but it wasn't quite
enough. There was a change in
the announced program, the