davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BeIeions Protest.
Kennedy Delays
Rise in Tariffs
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy, acknowl-
edging protests from the Bel
gian government, today post
poned for 60 days an increase
he had ordered in tariffs on
carpets and glass.
Mr.. Kennedy issued a proc
lamation putting off the eff
fective date to June II. The
increases, announced on March
10, originally were to have been
applied on April ID.
White House sources said the
postponement had been recon-
mended by the State Depart
ment, which found that raising
the duty rates on April 10
would have caused hardship to
companies in both Belgium and
Japan. Those nations ship
carpets and sheet glass to this
country.
The delay was ordered to pre-
vent undue hardship in the pro-
duction of goods already Or
dered, it was understood.
The Government sources said
the postponement amounted tc
just that. No reconsideration of
the increase recommended by
the Tariff Commission and
adopted by the President is in
the offing.
Mr.. Kennedy has approved
an increase on the duty for
Wilton and velvet carpets from
81 per cent to 40 per cent
of value. He also approved in
creases on sheet glass by
amounts ranging from 1.3 cents
to 3.5 cents a pound, depending
on size and thickness. These
increases also apply to cylinder
and crown glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Taylor Backs
Corridor Use

BERLIN, Mar. % (AP).-
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, mill
tary adviser to President Ken
needy, said today that Soviet
Harassment in the Berlin air
corridors Will not stop Western
aircraft from flying to the iso-
lated city.
At a news conference wind
ing up a 22-hour visit to Berlin,
Gen. Taylor described the So
Wet tactics as "senseless and
pointleSS NONSENSE don't see
any sense or reason IN IT,"
He said a continuation of the
Soviet tactics will have no
bearing on the continuation of
Western allied flights"
Earlier Gen. Taylor got a look
from a helicopter at Berlin's
wall.
Answering a question, Gen.
Taylor said that he had been
informed there were Soviet air.
craft in the south corridor when
he flew into Berlin yesterday
But they did not disturb
either the crew or the pas
SengerS, he added.
Gen. Taylor said the pres
ence of Western allied troops
in Berlin is essential under
present conditions to preserve
the city's independence. Gen
Taylor said he was shocked al
his first sight of "the wall Of
shame" which he said has
made of East Germany "the
greatest concentration camp ir
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Extra Trip to Theoter
rops Thefts Suspect

Sutton shifted his seat twice
during the movie and left his
seat to get a candy bar, the
police noticed. When he re-
turned from the candy counter,
he moved into a seat several
rows in front of Detective Sergt.
Nick Genua.
Sergt. Genua noticed Sutton
stretching his feet under
the seat ahead, where Myra
Schafer, Is, of % Kennedy
street, Alexandria, was sitting
with her purse on the floor
beside her.
The policeman saw Sutton
take the girls purse, remove its
contents and then leave for the
mems room, 1t. Erfert said.
He said Sergt. Genua fol-
lowed and flashed his badge
and Sutton said, you have
me-" Together he and the
policeman discovered that thu
wallet contained only go cents
| 1t. Erfert said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

James w Sutton, "a, of the
500 block of H street NV, faces
a robbery charge because he
went to see Sweet Bird Of
Youth" at the Capitol Theater
once too often, police report.
A squad of seven detectives,
including one from the Wom-
ans Bureau, were staked out
at the theater for a week after
reports of wallet snatchings
from several customers.
Sutton caught the eye of
First Precinct Detective Lester
Crockett last night after the
detective recognized him as a
theater patron from last Fri
day, Robbery Squad 1t. Orville
Erfert said.
The detective passed the in
formation to the other police
men and Sutton was kept under
constant observation, 1t. Erfer
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
Star Staff Writer

Plush furnishings slated fol-
judges offices in the Prince
Georges Circuit Court will be
trimmed by the county COM
missionerS.
Jesse S. Baggett, commission
err chairman, yesterday assured
several irate citizens that, while
a proposal for $17,964 in fur
nishings was accepted last week
nothing has been purchased.
We'll take out things that
aren't necessary and use the
rest as a standard for bidding,
Mr.. Baggett said.
Submitted by Don. D. McAfee
and Associates, of Washington
the list itemized furnishings fol-
the offices of four judges ano
three secretaries. Included were
mirrors costing up to $144, 6
$688 Williamsburg lowboy, 6
5000 mahogany card table anc
a 1922 Williamsburg tip-tor
table.
Mrs Rhoda Christmas Bowl
ing secretary of the Southern
Maryland Property Owners
Association charged the fur
nishings were too expensive
and merely for show"
Own Money Suggested
Let them (the judges show
with their own money" Mrs
Bowling said.
I've known some of those
judges Is years and they CAM
tell the difference between 6
lowboy and an orange crate,
she added.
Her complaints came at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SENATOR SCORNS
FREE BREAKFAST
AS A HORROR
By the Associated Press

People who give congress
sional breakfasts those 8
am. affairs would do just
as well to leave Senator
Stephen M. Young, Demo-
crat of Ohio, off their guest
lists. Senator Young says
the breakfasts are a "hor-
ror."
Senator Young said in a
letter to constituents that
a Senator who wanted to
could probably "freeload
every night" at one Wash
ington social function or
another. But the wear and
tear on him and loss of
sleep entailed would be al
most beyond belief"
Senators, he said, are au-
tomatically invited to most
Washington social events.
"A trend which is in
creasing, and which is
really an added horror, is
congressional breakfasts"
he said. Most Senators
decline such invitations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Huusner Closes
Eichmunn Case,
Demands Death

JERUSALEM, Mar. % (AP) J..
Attorney General Gideon
Hausner concluded his case
against Adolf Eichmann's ap-
peal for clemency today with
a plea to Israel's highest court
to uphold the death sentence.
Mr.. Hausner, winding up a
13-hour attack on Elchmann's
arguments against the death
penalty, declared:
HE who chooses to follow
the ways of Adolf Eichmann-
the ways of hatred and murder
must have as his end shame
and his punishment death.
There can be no justice here
unless this is Eichmann's pun
ishment.
II ask that this court reject
his appeal against his sentence"
Eichmann never flinched as
he listened to Mr.. Hausner ask
for his execution for the second
time. A special tribunal last
December accepted Mr.. Haus-
ner's arguments and condemned
the 56-year-old former Gestapo
colonel to die.
Unless the supreme court
grants a defense motion TO put
Eichmann on the stand again,
the State of Israel has had its
last say in court.
Immediately after MI. Haus-
ner concluded his plea, the five
justices adjourned until tomor-
row. Eichmann's counsel, DR..
Robert Servatius, will then
make a final statement seeking
communication of the death SEN
tence. The court also is likely
to rule tomorrow on defense
motions to introduce new wit
nesSes and to hear the accused
again.
The court probably will take
about a month to write its
verdict OH the appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Quantico and Erwin Preis of
Fort Belvoir.
The same four will partici-
pate in a commemorative Serv-
ice at 8 pm. Friday at Fort
Belvoir and will lead a tour
of points of Jewish historical
interest on Sunday beginning
at lis pm. from the JWB
Building.
Though r bbi Frankel'S
commission was not signed by
President Lincoln until Sep
TENDER Is, 1862, the observ-
ance is being started at this
time because of the biennial
convention of the National
Jewish Welfare Board next
week in Miami Beach. The
JWB is the official agency
which aids Jewish members of
the armd services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

severe blow" to the United
Nations.
mot only would the $38 mil
lion be inadequate" Senator
Sparkman told a reporter, "it
would amount to our backing
out of emergency financing ar
rangements we supported in
the U. NJ. and it would leave
other nations which have sub
scribed to the bond purchases
stranded.
1.-THE proposal to give Con-
gress a veto over U.N. peace
keeping operations would tie
the hands of the international
organization in one of its most
important functions, that OF
keeping the peace"
Senator Sparkman, who will
act as floor manager for the
administration supported mea-
sure on which Senate debate
starts tomorrow, said that it
was prompt action by the U.N
which pushed the Russians out
of the Congo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

was signed by President Lincoln
in 1862.
Until shortly before his ap-
pointment, the language of the
law had limited the chaplaincy
to ministers of some Christian
denomination"
The law was changed after
an intensive effort by friends
and relatives of Jewish men in
the Union Army, aided by
President Lincoln.
In the observance here, four
chaplains will give a sympo-
SUM on THE American Jew
in Mid-Passage" at 8 o'clock
tonight in the Jewish Welfare
Board Building, 1887 Massa-
chuSetts avenue NV.
The four are Chaplains Maui
rice S. Weinberg of the Mill
tary District of Washington
Alvin M. Dimont of Fort
Meade, Leonard S. Cahan OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Antitrust Drink
Fatal to Girl, 3

BALTIMORE, Mar. % (AP)
"A 3-year-old girl of subur-
ban Glen Burnie, Joyce Ann
Hudson, died Monday after she
drank poisonous rust inhibitor
from a tin can found in her
yard.
Her 2-year-old brother, Mil
ford Boyce Hudson, was in
critical condition at South Bal
timore General Hospital.
Anne Arundel County police
said the children were playing
in the driveway of their home
with another brother, Kelvin, S
when they found the can
opened it and drank from it
The liquid in the can con-
tanned socium nitrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Cubuns Picket
White House
By the Associated Press

Anti-Castro CubanS picketed
in front of the White House
today with signs such as save
our boys" who were captured
in the Inflated invasion of
Cuba last April.
Police estimated the number
of picketS at about go.
Many of those in the line of
march said relatives were
among those taken prisoners
when the Bay of Pigs invasion
failed. Trial of the prisoners
begins tomorrow in Cuba.
Most of the Cubans came
from New York by bus, but
some were from Baltimore and
the Washington areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Whitmore
Announces
Platform

ANNAPOLIS. Mar. % (AP).-
The Democratic ticket headed
by Delegate John M. Whitmore
announced yesterday a plat
form calling for home rule for
Anne Arundel County and re-
placement of trial magistrates
with a peoples court.
The ticket also pledged to
work for: A referendum on
slot machines, reorganization
Of the county's sanitary COM
mission, a centralized road
program to eliminate "duplica-
ton and waste" freedom from
political interference for the
county manager, and reappor-
tionment of the Legislature to
give the county more represen-
tation.
These were some of the
chief planks in the platform
announced by Mr.. Whitmore
who is seeking nomination to
the State Senate against Sena-
tor Louis N. Phipps, and Frank
w. Wilde, president of the
Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners and leader of the anti
Phipps minority faction of the
board.
Mr.. Whitmore said the plat
form had been approved by his
entire ticket.
The Phipps forces had ear
lier announced a 12-point plat
form calling for IAN efficient
and business-like administra-
ton dedicated to preserving
our low tax rate" and encour-
agement of desirable industrial
and residential growth.
On gambling, Senator Phipp.
pledged to oppose any extern
sion of gambling in oul
county" Mr.. Whitmore calico
for a referendum whether tt
continue slot machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
SECOND-GRADER
LOOKS FAR, FAR
INTO THE FUTURE

NEW ORLEANS, (AP).
Scott Wing, an 8-year-old
pupil in the> second grade
at Newman School, has the
future all figured out.
SCOTS tie acher asked
members of her class to
write a composition on what
age they'd like to be. Scott
came up with this:
II would like to be 1926
years old because I could be
in future travel. I could be
the worlds oldest man. I
would spend all my life
sitting in a chair smoking
a pipe, reading. eating and
that kind of stuff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Prettymon Louds
u. S. Constitution

Judge E. Barrett Prettyman
of the United States Court of
Appeals has told members of
the Civitan Club that the
United States Constitution is
a living document that serves
its purpose just as well today
as it did when it was originally
drawn up.
Speaking yesterday at the
Mayflower Hotel, the jurist re-
minded his listeners that the
Constitution is not a philo-
sophical treatise on moral or
sociological principles, but a
plan of a structure and an
enunciation of governmental
powers" adaptable to the pres
ent and the future as well as
to the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
County Heads to Trim
Judges $17,964 Decor

second and final hearing on a
record $60.5 million county
budget proposed for 1962-63.
Mr.. Bagget explained that
$4,000 for furnishings had
been set aside from a SIT mil
lion bond issue sold to renovate
the courthouse and build an
addition.
Nov we won't pay anything
over $17,964," Mr.. Baggett said.
! Mr.. Baggett yesterday said
that when the commissioners
approved the McAfee proposal
last week they really meant
they would use it as a guide for
obtaining other bids.
Earlier he said bids would
be handled by the courthouse
architect, Walton and Madden,
of Mount Rainier. Mr.. Baggett
yesterday said bidding would
be done through the commits
sionerS.
Colonial Decor
| Architects earlier accepted a
$74,400 bid for the mahogany
remodeling in a Colonial decor.
Included here is a Colonial
wood slot door that swings
back and forth Western saloon
style. 1t was installed last week
at the hallway entrance to the
judges offices. The architect
described it as a privacy door"
About 80 persons attended
the hearing to generally voice
approval of the budget, nearly
$40 million more than approved
last year. If adopted it would
require a 28-cent increase in
the present tax rate of $2.42
per 500 assessed valuation.
A number of speakers agreed
to pay added taxes for neceS-
sary services, but several citi-
zens urged the commissioners
to hold the line on the tax
rate.
Others said the higher as
SesSmentS levied on property
are as bad or worse than would
be an increase in the tax rate.
They were told assessments are
made at go per cent of the
market value, as directed by the
State assessors office.
The commissioners have
scheduled April IL for adoption
of the budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
GIN Pays S. Million
For EmpIoye Ideas

DETROIT, Mar. % (AP) =
Suggestions on improving pro-
ducts and making their jobs
safer earned 1851 Genera
Motors Corp, employees a totaI
of $5,159.542 last year, the firm
said today.
GIN next week will celebrate
the Goth anniversary of the
suggestion plan. More than SAC
million in awards has been paid
during the period.
A Hamilton, Ohio, man is the
top award winner. George M
HerZig has received more than
$4,000 for suggestions at the
Fisher body plant there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Teachers May Strike

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).-
A union meeting of the city's
public school teachers last
night voted to strike April 10
unless the board of education
accepts the teachers demands
for $50 million in annual salary
increases or comes up with an
acceptable" counter offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
No Nagging
IBaCkacI1e Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu-
lar aches and pains may come on with
over-exertion, emotional upsets or day
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation. with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be-
cause Of these discomforts, Doan's Pills Of
ten help by their pain relieving action, by
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri-
tation, and by their mild diuretic action
the output oc the Is miles of kidney tubes.
So if nagging backache makes you feel
dragged-out, miserable, with restless,
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over go years. Ask for
the large, economy size and save money.
Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Druft Service Term
To Be Cut by French

PARIS, Mar. % (AP) The
French government announced
yesterday that the length of
service for French draftees will
be cut back to "a months by the
end of this year and to 18
months in the first half of
1868. Conscripts now are held
in service about 81 months.
The end of fighting against
the Algerian Nationalist rebels
was given as the reason for
the reduction in length service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Russell Proposal Adds
FueItoU.N. Bond Fiqht
By the Associated Press

substitute offered by Senator Russell, Democrat of
Georgia added fuel today to the controversy
ne ADMINISTRATIONS request to purchase $500 million of United
Nations bonds
Senator Russell introduced amendment late yesterday
proposing that the bond issue be rejected that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Jewish Services Slated
For Chaplain of 1862

The Washington Jewish community tonight will hold the
first of three events concentrating the Tooth anniversary
of the commissioning Of the first American Jewish military
chaplain.
He Rabbi Jacob Frankel, cantor of Rodeph Shalon
Congregation in Philadelphia whose commission chaplain
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
IF YOU HAVE GUN
PLEASE DON'T TWIST

Los Angeles (ANP) - Twisters
have been advised that it's unsafe
to carry a gun in the waistband.
On the other hand, if the gun is
needed, they were told to wear a
tight belt.
The advice to devotees Of the
dance came after an unfortunate
incident experienced by one Well
ington Bradford, 81, in the wee
hours.
Bradford was twisting up a
storm, lost in the rhythm and the
music. Suddenly he realized his
pants were wTiggling down his
hips. He made hssty grab to
hitch them back around his mid
die, touched the trigger of his %
caliber revolver that he had tuck
ed in his belt, and shot himself
in the upper thigh.
He said he carried the gun for
protection. The gun-toting twister
was taken to University hospital
by a witness.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
No Job? Admits
Pulling One;
RobS Liquor Store

Memphis (ANP) = When police
asked William Henry CRANBERRY,
21, where he worked, CRANBERRY
replied he was unemployed.
But guess you people are 60
ing to give me job now" he said.
CRANBERRY then admitted bur-
glarizing the Hi-Lo liquor store,
stealing $1OO in change and $500
worth of whisky. He implicated
Edward Dickens, "a, who police
said also admitted the burglary.
Officers said the pair also ad-
mitted breaking into Southern
Heater company and stealing S11
from a mail desk, and Dickens ad-
mitted stealing a Philco stereo
record player from Willis Furni-
ture company.
Both pleaded guilty to burglary
and larceny and were held to the
state with bond set $4,000 by City
Judge Boushe.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Wife Divorces Singer Roy
Hamilton; VoeuIisf's Ascent
Denies Deserfion Choroa

Orange, N. ]. (ANP)-A charge
of desertion against singer Roy
Hamilton by his wife, Corene, in
an uncontested divorce suit filed
in New Jersey Superior Court last
week was vigorously denied by the
singers agent, Bill Cook.
However, neither Hamilton, 80,
nor Cook, his manager, appeared
in court to contest the divorce.
Hamilton, the father of five chill
dren by his wife, was reported to
be in Boston filling an engage
ment. He is also said to be busily
preparing for a Caribbean tour
following the Boston engagement.
Cook said Hamilton, one of the
nations top singers and recording
artists, has always supported his
family. Commenting on the deser-
ton charge, Cook said:
Il believe the charge of deser-
ton was unfounded. A man who
deserts his wife does not contribute
to her support. Roy paid huge
sums of money through the years
to see that his family was well
provided for"
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Three Fines Paid In
Traffic Violations

Leonard L. Charles, 81, 571 w.
Central was arrested on December
Is, after he was involved in an
accident at Marshall and Western
Avenues. The driver of the other
auto was Mrs. Sue Styles of 865
Iglehart. Her damage was estim-
ated at S100.
When first questioned by officers
Charles attempted to use the Hc-
ense of another person and he was
charged with using a drivers lie
ense of another person.
He was also charged with driv-
ing with no Minnesota drivers
license and after a breathalyzer
examination at police headquarters
he was charged with driving while
under the influence.
In st. Paul municipal court he
was sentenced to $1OO or ten days
for driving while under the in
fluence; $52 or five days for no
Minnesota drivers license; and
$16O or ten days for using the
drivers license of another person.
Charles paid all the fines.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
joint Coffee Hour
Of MdfronS Council
& Masters Council

Following the comforting of the
Past Masters Degree and the Mat
rons Administrative Degree a
joint coffee hour was held in the
Prince Hall Building, $50 Universi-
ty Av., st. Paul, on Sunday, De-
cember 16.
The Past Masters Degree was
given to Earl New, Worshipful
Master, Perfect Ashlar Lodge No.
4, F. & Am. and Plouis Moore,
Worshipful Master, Anchor Hill
yard No. 2, F. & Am.
William Lockhart, president of
the Past Master Council was as
sisted by LAMAR Roberts and
Marion Brown in giving the De-
gree.
Worthy Matrons receiving the
Administrative Degrees were, Mrs.
Joanne Barnett, EIecta Chapter
No. 3, Mrs. Venear Broden, Queen
of Sheba Chapter No. 5, Mrs.
Clara Mae Davis, Pride of the
West No. 8 and Mrs. Daisy John
son, Princess Oziel Chapter No.
10, all Order of the Eastern Stars.
Thomas M. Jones, Worthy Grand
Patron, Prince Hall Grand Chap
ter, Minnesota Jurisdiction, con-
ferred the Degree, assisted by
Mrs. Harriet C. Jones, President
of the Council, Mrs. Gertrude
Greene, Worthy Grand Matron and
Mrs. DeVaughnia Simmons.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-21
Eute Of Key
Club In Hands
Of Judqe Gum

Hennepin county district court
Judge William D. Gum, listened
to both sides in the hearing on a
permanent injunction barring the
Minneapolis city council from re-
voking the licenses of the South
of the Border-Key Club Monday,
Dec. IT.
Leo Dorfman, attorney for
Henry Sabes, Key Club operator
argued the city had no right to
revoke a license where there had
been no charge Of law violation
by the establishment or its prop
rietor.
He argued that the evidence
upon which the council revoked
the Key Club license was hear
say"
Dabe Shama, assistant city at
torney argued that the law under
which licenses for bars are granted
provide that known lawbrealers
are to be barred from premises
by the license holders.
After hearing arguments and
listening to Henry Sabes and city
police witnesses on Tuesday. Dec.
IS, Judge Gum ordered both at
torneys to submit briefs to him
by next week.
A decision Il expected In two
weeks.