davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

Rates Of dividends in the foregoing table annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi
annual declaration. Unless otherwise noted, special
extra dividends not included
Also extra extras. b Annual rate plus stock
divider< Declared paid in 1861 plus stock divi
dend Declared or paid so far this year Payable
IN stock during 1861, estimated cash value on exdiv
clared or paid after stock dividend split up. kDe
claTed or paid this year, an accumuatIve issue with
dividends in p Paid this year, dividend
omitted deferred action taken at last dividend
meeting. Declared paid in 1852 plus stock div
dend t Payable in stock during 1852, estimated cash
value, eX-dN Idend redistribution date. y-Lqu
dating dividend.
cid Called KID Elk dividend. xdis-Ex distribution
Xr- EX rights xW-WithOut warrants. With
rants. wd When distributed. wi When issued. nd
Next day delivery. VT Warrants. ur Under rule.
Win bankruptcy or receiverShip being
gained under the Bankruptcy Act, securities
sumed by such companies
Evening star., 1962-05-20
gods On Mount Olympus!

Gradually add to creamed mixture,
mixing until dough is no longer
sticky. If necessary, add more
-four. Knead on lightly Toured sur
face for 10 minutes. Divide dough
into fourths. Divide each fourth
into IL pieces. Shape pieces into
pencil-thin rolls about S inches
long. Form each roll into a wreath
and press ends together. Mix egg
and milk. Brush top with egg mix
ture; sprinkle with sesame seeds.
Place ON ungreased baking sheets.
Bake at 4OO0F. for Is to 20 min
utes or until golden brown. Keep in
container with loose-6tting cover.
Yield: A dozen cookies.-yMs sND
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Cream butter and sugar together.
Add eggs, singIy, beating well after
each addition. Gradually stir in
lukewarm milk. Sift -four, baking
powder, salt and spices together.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

port than they did in her day. The latest gm for neakeOvers
the pair that's made match dress COLOR pattern and fabric
denim ticking The cOOa sneakers shown above made by
Goodrich, shades stripes and sell for about
The dresses that with them easy hwas simple shift Styles
designed by Miss j. Js, and about $2 JOAN RATTNGR
Evening star., 1962-05-20
K0ul0URAKIA

Il cup butter or m0roorins
h cup voor
4 eggs
" cup Iksworm milk
4 cups siftsd AoUr
2 fsospoons boxing powder -
" Teaspoon solF II
" fsoapo0n einn0mOn 0S66
" teOspoOn GHspiee - =
egg, eighty beaten IhlEA
] teospOon milk
Sss0me seeds
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Tshombe Visit
To U. S. in March
Is Confirmed

NEW YORK, Jan "a (AP).-
A spokesman for President
Noise Tshombe of Katanga said
last night the Congolese leader
hopes to be invited to the
United Nations and to confer
with Government officials in
Washington during a trip to the
United States in March.
The a nm oun C e m n t from
Michael Streulens, head of the
Katanga Information Service
here, confirmed reports of Mr.
Tshombe's impending visit.
Mr.. Tshombe has not been
invited officially by the United
States Government.
Mr.. Str'uelens said the trip
lis being made in response to
the many invitations received
from universities, newspaper
mems groups, and radio and
television networks, as we'll as
numerous other organizations
throughout the United States"
The length and specific
itinerary for the visit have not
yet been determined, said Mr.
StruelenS.
Yesterday, Young Americans
for Freedom said Mr.. Tshombe
had applied for a visa to attend
a rally at Madison Square Gar
den on March 7 sponsored by
the conservative youth group
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Soviet Defense Chief
Boosts Of Red Might

the United States and it's NATC
allies.
II consider that the socialist
camp is now stronger thar
these countries. But even let us
assume that the forces are
equal. We are prepared to &C.
cept even this assumption so al
to have no part in whipping ur
war hysteria."
No Increase Seen Needed
I'VE need not particularly
increase our rocket forces and
weapons Stocks" the Defense
Minister said.
Later on it will be a process
not of accumulation but OF
natural renovation and i'm
provement of weapons.
"At the present time we nc
longer need a quantitative in
crease of weapons. What we
already have is enough to
smash any potential enemy il
he attacks us or the socialist
countries which are our friends.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Odd Fellows Unit
Fetinq 82d Year

District Grand Lodge No. 20
Of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows will celebrate its
82d anniversary with cere-
monies at 7:30 pm. Friday at
the New Home Baptist Church,
3497 Holmead place NV. The
public is invited.
In other local Odd Fellows
activities, the Union Friend
ship Lodge No. 891 elected the
following new officers; James
N. Smith, noble grand; Ulysses
Carter, vice grand; James v.
Wright, worthy chaplain;
Chester Butler, worthy treas
urer and Charlie S. Lyons,
elective secretary.
The annual stockholders
meeting of the Odd Fellows
Hall Association will be at 8
pm. Friday in Room 200 of
the Odd Fellows Temple, Ninth
and T streets N. w.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Veterinary Gains
To Be Discussed

Newest developments and
procedures in veterinary medi-
cine will be discussed at the
second joint meeting of four
veterinary medical associations
at the Shoreham Hotel on Feb
ruary l and 2.
The first day of the meeting
will be devoted to small animal
practice, with emphasis on
newer methods of bone repair,
refinement in technique and
management Of operations and
X-ray film reading.
Large animal practice will be
taken up the second day, with
the afternoon meeting being
held in the livestock barns at
the University Of Maryland.
A dinner and dance is plan
ned at the Shoreham at 7 pm.
on February / for the conven-
ton delegates, who are mem
bers Of the Maryland State
Veterinary Medical Association,
District of Columbia Veterinary
Medical Association, American
Animal Hospital Association
and the District of Columbia
Academy Of Veterinary Medi-
cine.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Plan Set for Joint
u. S.-Soviet Film

NEW YORK, Jan. "a tAP).-
Plans are under way to pro-
duce a joint American-Soviet
motion picture, the first ir
history, an independent United
States film producer says.
The producer. Lester Cowan
announced yesterday that both
American and Russian actors
would be in the cast and scenes
would be filmed in both
countries.
Preliminary arrangements fol
the venture were developed
under a cultural agreement
between the American and
Soviet Union governments, Mr.
Cowan said.
He said the film would be
based on Meeting at a Fal
Meridian" a novel by Mitchell
Wilson published simultaneously
in the United States and the
Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Two Nominated
For Rubuut Seat

DETROIT, Jan. "a APP
Two Michigan State legisla-
tors-D emocrat Harold M.
Ryan and Republican Robert
E. Waldron-will fight for the
States 14th congressional dis
trict seat in Congress.
Mr.. Ryan, SO, a State Sena-
tor, and Mr.. Waldron, Al, men,
ber of the State House of Rep
resentatives, won their party
nominations in a special pri-
mary election yesterday. Less
than a quarter of the electorate
voted.
The election February 13 will
fill the vacancy left by the
death Of veteran Democratic
Representative Louis C. Rabaut
last fall. Mr.. Rabaut served the
district for rs years.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Coop Aide
Urges Dam
AT River Bend
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

A spokesman for the Ma
tional Rural Electric Co.
operative Association said yes
terday that if Washington is
to meet its needs for water
there is no satisfactory alter
native to a large dam on the
Potomac in the River Bend
area.
j. c. Brown, jr., association
Potomac Basin co-ordinator
told the Sertoma Club that
careful studies by the Army
Corps of Engineers and others
highlight the necessity for a
reservoir in the vicinity of
River Bend.
He noted that the engineers
have stated that any substitute
for a controversial major dam
at River Bend would be more
expensive and less effective.
Mr.. Brown warned that un-
less dams are built on the
Potomac, the flow in the river
by 1870 will not be sufficient
to provide the Capitals in
creasing water supply needs
during dry years.
II dams are to be built, Mr.,
Brown said at the luncheon
meeting at the Willard Hotel,
it would be a mistake not to
use them for generation of
hydro-electric power.
Sales of Power
He said that sale of hydro
electric power would substanti-
ally reduce costs to the tax
payers of providing reservoirs.
While our primary interest
is not the issue of Potomac de-
velcpment," said Mr.. Brown,
1--WE do object to any PROPOSE
ton which would deprive the
public of 771,500 kilowatts of
electricity energy. which the
Federal Power Commission
states is the undeveloped power
resources of the Potomac.
This energy is marketable
and would have direct benefit
to consumers in the Potomac
Basin"
Mr.. Brown said his immedi-
ate concern is the 100000 men,
bers of the Is rural electric CO.
operatives in the Potomac
Basin.
He said these members repre-
sent approximately half a mil
lion users of power supplied by
the co-operatives.
In addition, he continued, in
areas near the Potomac Basin
there are 225,00O members of
80 rural electric co-operatives
"who could expect to receive
some benefits from Federal
hydro power on the Potomac. "
These members, he added, rep
resent more than one million
cooperative power users.
He contended that provision
of hydro-electric power on the
Potomac would drive down the
rates for electricity charged by
private power companies in the
Potomac Basin region.
Hits Opponents
"The alternatives presented
by the anti-River Benders have
no technical merit that I know
Evening star., 1962-01-24

testimony to career officials.
In most instances, the career
officials should be used to pre-
sent factual or technical testi-
mony, with policy advocacy re-
served for presentation by the
presidential appointee.
"A special circumstance
arises when congressional COM
mittees request the technical
services of career officials to
assist in drafting bills or re-
ports. Even in politically con-
troversial areas such an as
signment is appropriate If it
is understood that the career
official is serving as a tech
nical expert to assist in COM
mittee work under the direc-
tion of committee leadership" )"
i Il x y
MUSICAL PARTISANSHIP-
At the National Association OF
Postal Supervisors dinner the
other night honoring the Post
master General, the theme song
played by the orchestra was
What a Difference a Day
Made"
| Il y
CAR POOL LOCATOR-The
new "car pool locator system
developed by General Services
Administration has worked out
so well that it is being extended
to seven other Federal agencies
The locator units consist of 8
map of the Washington area
divided into 440 rectangles o1
varying sizes, each bearing 9
number. For each number there
is a corresponding bin in ar
adjacent wooden rack. Any.
one wishing to establish a cal
pool-or add members to ar
existing one-fills out a greer
card and deposits it in the bir
for the rectangle in which hi.
home is located. A person seek.
ing to join a car pool does the
same with the red cards. The
cards list the depositor's office
and home phone numbers sc
that contact can be made
readily.
The agencies that will ust
GSA's system are State, Justice
Agriculture, Commerce, Veter.
ans Administration, Genera
Accounting Office, and Health
u Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Ribicoff Urges
School Funds
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Welfare Ribicoft
made a strong plea to Congress
yesterday for Federal money to
expand medical and dental
schools.
The total cost of the proposed
10-year program was estimated
at $932.3 million. It is divided
into these parts: IS million for
planning grants to map out
new professional school facil-
tiles; 5000 million for construc-
tion grants on a matching basis
for new schools or major ex-
panSions of existing ones; $50
million for bringing up to date
obsolete teaching facilities al
existing schools; and Sits
million for a 10-year scholar
ship program that eventually
would cover one-quarter of the
Nations medical and dental
students.
Also included in the bill--s
major objective of the Kennedy
administrations a three-year
extension of a program for i'm
proving public health research
facilities, carrying $50 million
a year.
Mr.. Ribicoff testified in 9
House Commerce Committee
hearing on the proposal that il
is the minimum needed merely
to keep up with the need for
doctors, in relation to the grow =
ing poulation.
"The only source that car
supply the required (financiaD
strength in time to meet the
need is the Federal Govern
ment," he said.
Representative John Bell
Williams, Democrat of Missis.
sippi, questioned Mr.. Ribicoff
about whether States rights
would be protected under the
plan. Mr.. Ribicoff replied that
each medical school would have
autonomy to distribute scholar
ships and other funds.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

The special House subcom-
mittee on education is begin
ming a survey of the Federal
Governments hundreds Of pro-
grams in higher education and
how effective they are.
House Education Committee
Chairman Powell said these
programs cost SIT billion last
year and I'VE know there is
overlapping and waste of
money"
Mr.. Powell announced the
survey after visiting the White
House with Education Subcom-
mittee Chairman Green. Dem
ocrat of Oregon, who will be in
charge of the inquiry.
Mrs. Green said she can't
think of any one who really
knows the extent of the Gov
ernment's role in the field,
being carried on by about 40
different agencies.
To Study Costs, Impact
The study, in which Mrs.
Green said she was promised
support at the White House,
will look for the the duplica-
ton and overlapping and sur
vey the costs, efficiency and
impact Of the programs on
educational institutions.
The committee will try to
determine whether Federal
money is being spent wisely
in education, whether 1t is in
the Agriculture Departments
extension work or the Nations
service academies, she indi-
Gated.
Mrs. Green spoke at a meet
ing of the Commission on Fed
eral Relations of the American
Council on Education at the
Dupont Plaza Hotel, where a
statement by five associations
in higher education was made
public in support of Federal
aid for construction of college
Evening star., 1962-01-24
FBI Agents Return
Norwegian to U. S.

OSLO, Norway, Jan. "a (AP)
-Four FBI agents are escort
ing Norwegian-born Kristian
Guam Ohre to Pass Christian,
Miss, where he is wanted in
connection with a SAC, 300 bank
robbery in 1860. =
Ohre was put aboard the
liner Stavangerfjord which is
due in New York January 81.
A Norwegian prison doctor said
he has a weak heart and must
avoid excitement.
The 51-year-old Ohre was
arrested in Oslo September Is,
1860, and fought extradition all
the" way to the Crown, but to
no avail.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Coreerists Are Told to Speak Out
To Defend Administration Stand

in mind it may be helpful,
nevertheless, to consider the
following guidelines:
81. Programs Already Author
lied by Law or Executive Order.
when a Federal program is
based on law or executive order,
every career official has a posi-
tive obligation to make it func-
ton as efficiently and econom-
ically as possible and to sup
port it as long as it is a part
of recognized public policy.
This means that a career Off
cial may properly make speeches
explaining and interpreting a
current program, identifying its
public purposes, citing its
achievements, defending it
against uninformed or unjust
criticisms, pointing out need for
possible corrective action or
soliciting views on improving it.
THE fact that the program
was the subject of partisan con-
troversy during the stages of
enactment or development
would in no way lessen this
obligation, although the career
official should exercise care in
divorcing his remarks from a
strictly political context.
2. Pending legislation.
"A more difficult decision is
faced when new or changed
programs are pending before
Congress in the form of pro-
posed legislation. Definitive
statutory language prohibits
the use of appropriated funds
for publicity or propaganda
designed to support or defeat
legislation pending before Con-
gress.' Such language clearly
limits the career officials posi-
tion of possible support of OF
opposition to new or amenda-
tory legislation. Aware oi
these implications, however
the career official may explain
the position of the administra.
ton in the proposed legislation
before interested public groups
Frequently, career official;
are requested to testify on
pending legislative proposal.
before Congressional commit.
tees. Presidential appointee:
should recognize potential po.
litical involvement in assignins
responsibility for Legislative
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Study Of U. S. Projects
In Education Is Begun

classrooms. laboratories and Ii.
braries.
The Congresswoman is the
author Of a bill scheduled fol
hearing today before the Rules
Committee, which would au.
thorize $3.50 million annually
in matching grants and $40
million in long term loans foi
construction of academic IA
cilities.
The bill avoids the religious
issue by excluding facilities usec
for "sectarian instruction" OF
as places of worship. Mrs
Green suggested that an insti-
tuition in doubt about a phil
osophy or religion course coulc
see that 1t is given in some
other building.
1t also excludes gymnasium
and athletic facilities, she ex-
planned, because Of the urgent
need for classrooms, labora-
tories and Libraries. Alumni
groups and State legislatures
can be counted upon more
readily to finance physical edu-
cation facilities, she predicted
The bill is not perfect, she
noted, but the "best we car
possibly get at this time from q
legislative standpoint"
Understanding Vital
Outlining some of her con.
Germs about education, Mrs
Green said that while great
emphasis is being placed or
science and engineering, edu-
Gators should not neglect the
humanities. The Nation has
reached a period when under
standing of human behavior
and the complexities of the
human mind and emotions are
OF great Importance, she said
Mrs. Green also expressed
concern about whether the
country's scientific manpower
is being fully used, and
whether research grants in the
interest of national security
are fostering the kind of effort
and energy necessary for edu-
cation Of students.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Hodges Sees
Possibility Of
Tax Reduction
BY the Associated Press


Secretary of Commerce
Hodges says reduction of boti
individual and corporation in.
come taxes is entirely con.
ceivable" within year or so.
He told a news conference
yesterday that if the annua
increase in the Nations pro.
duction rate can be raised tt
4 per cent instead Of the az
per cent Of recent history, ta2
relief could be forthcoming.
Queried on Industry Lead
The forecast came in re.
Sponse to a question of as tt
whether this country's pro.
spects of maintaining it's in.
dustrial leadership over Rus.
sia would be improved by cut
ting the So per cent corporate
tax rate.
Mr.. Hodges agreed that cut.
ting the tax would help, ad-
ding II think it is entirely
conceivable that in the next
year or so we could do So"
With the larger income ex.
pected from a continued busi-
ness expansion, and the taz
revenues such income woulc
generate, Mr.. Hodges said it Ii
possible that I'VE could cut
taxes-not only corporate but
personal" and as a result give
even greater impetus to pro-
duction.
President Kennedy in his
economic report Monday men,
toned as per cent as the ad-
ministration's goal for annual
increases in national output.
No Worry Over Deficit
Mr.. Hodges indicated the ad-
miniStration Is not seriously
disturbed by an apparent sud-
den increase in the deficit in
international payments in the
October-December quarter to q
rate of around IS billion a year.
He said Secretary of the
Treasury Dillon was mot toe
deeply" concerned because il
appeared that large sums -sev-
eral hundred million dollars
had been transferred from
United States banks to Cana
dian banks in this quarter to
take advantage of a slightly
higher rate of interest earn
ings.
The Government is trying to
keep United States rates com
petitive," Mr.. Hodges said, and
success in this should eliminate
that factor from the payments
problem.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Of and little to commend them
generally" said Mr.. Brown.
"One of the most interesting
is a suggestion, made most re-
Gently in a speech by Mr.. Will
liam Davies, that we get our
water from distilled sewage
rather than disturbing the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
"The public health and other
authorities say it can be done
at three times the cost of more
conventional chniques of
providing ourselves with water
and at a health risk. DiStilla-
ton, it appears, fails to remove
certain viruses. among them
those which cause hepatitis."
Evening star., 1962-01-24
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

The Kennedy administration
has told Government career
officials they are expected to
make speeches advocating and
defending administration poll
cies and laws.
At the direction of President
Kennedy and his cabinet, Civil
Service Commission Chairman
John Macy has formulated a
policy for Government career
lists which brings them into
the policy sphere of operations.
Government careerists were
cautioned against strictly po-
litical speeches and activities,
but were told it is their posi-
tive obligation" to make
speeches explaining and de-
Tending laws and programs as
well as explaining to inter
eSted public groups" the ad-
ministration's position on pro-
posed legislation.
In a statement given to all
Government personnel officials
for distribution throughout
their agencies to career Off
cials, Mr.. Macy declared:
"The extent to which Federal
career officials should publicly
support and discuss proposed
programs of their departments
and agencies requires thought
full judgment by all concerned.
The role of the career official
is still evolving within our sys-
tenn of government, with the
consequence that the precedent
Of long-Standing tradition is
not available. 1t is understand
able, therefore, that uncer-
tainty exists regarding the role
the career official should play
in program advocacy. This un-
certainty has prompted requests
from career officials, particu-
larly in the field service, and
from department and agency
heads for guidance.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Huukinson Heads
Newswriters Group
BY the Associated Press

Edwin B. Haakinson of. the
Associated Press was elected
chairman yesterday of the
Standing Committee of Cores
pondents, governing body of
the congressional press galleries
Mr.. Haakinson succeeds Rob-
ert E. Thompson of the New
York Daily News. Robert E.
Barr of the Fairchild Publica-
tionS was elected secretary to
succeed Allen w. Cromley of
the Daily Oklahoman.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

LONDON, Jan. "a (AP) -
Soviet Defense Minister Mar
shall Malinovsky said yesterday
the Soviet Union can, with a
single nuclear blow, obliterate
the military and political CEN
ters Of the United States and
its allies.
with one nuclear rocket
blow, Marshal Malinovsky de-
clared, 1--WE could raZe off the
face of the earth any targets,
all the industrial and admins
trative-political centers of the
United States and destroy
whole countries which have
lent their territories for Amer
ican military bases ringing the
Soviet Union and other socialist
countries"
Marshal Malinovsky's new
claims of the power of Soviet
nuclear might were in an in
terview printed in Pravda, Tass
reported.
Replies to Mcnamara
Pravda said Marshal Malin-
ovsky was replying to state
ments by United States De-
fense Secretary Robert Nc
Namara that the United States
had the capacity to destroy
planned Soviet targets.
Marshal Malinovsky said he
wanted to correct Mr.. Mr.. Nc
Namara, and added:
President Kennedy once ad-
mitted that our forces were
equal. This admission was
more or less correct, and it is
high time for United States
military leaders to draw the
appropriate conclusions from it
"As the Defense Minister,
know well the military strength
of the Soviet Union and have
some idea of the ornaments ol
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Discretion Urged

mo definite standard can be
enunciated to define this role.
Discretion and Judgment must
be applied by both Presidential
: appointees and career officials
within the context of each
problem as it arises. With this