davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
60-Doy Waiver
Denied Shimon

Inspector Joseph w. Shimon
will not be permitted to waive
the usual 60-day waiting period
required in requesting retire.
ment from the Metropolitan
Police force.
Inspector Shimon had asked
the waiver "for personal rea-
sons" in his formal retirement
application. However, Deputy
Chief John Layton told report
ers that Chief Robert v. Murray
had decided to deny the request.
The decision came after Chief
Layton had conferred with an
assistant United States attorney
who has been handling the
Mayflower Hotel plugging" case.
Earlier Story on Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BY the Associated Press

Administration supporters in
the Senate have prepared a
compromise to try to save the
bitterly disputed plan to with
hold taxes on income from
dividnds and interest.
The compromise, disclosed
today by Senate Finance Com
mittee members, would exempt
from withholding persons with
incomes of $4,000 or less.
One Senator said he under
stood the proposal may win the
Endorsement of the Treasury.
However, it was learned that
it has not won over Committee
Chairman Harry F. Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, who has
announced his opposition to
the withholding plan.
Conference Strategy Seen
Senator Byrd. it was under
stood, feels any compromise
would be designed to get the
principle of withholding
through the Senate, with the
idea that the original plan
might be restored in confer
ence with the House.
The House included Presi-
dent Kennedy's withholding
recommendation in the tax
revision bill it passed in March.
The Finance Committee has
held lengthy hearings on the
measure. but has not reached
any decisions.
Backers of the President
came up with the $1,000 ex-
emption proposal after it be-
came obvious that Senator
Byrd probably would win in a
fight to knock out the with
holding feature in the commit
tee.
All six Republican members
are expected to vote with Sen
ator Byrd. In addition. Sem
ators Russell B. Long, Demo-
crat of Louisiana. and Smath-
ers. Democrat of Florida, have
notified constituents that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Italian BIust Kills
Seven Workers

TURIN. Italy. June l (AP) .
An explosion today shattered
a two-story chemical factory
at Orbassano. near Turin. Po-
lice said seven were killed and
II injured among the Is en-
ployes.
The factory in the industrial
town of 1000 inhabitants 10
miles west of Turin produces
chemicals for foundries. Cause
of the explosion was not known
Immediately.
The blast shattered windows
in houses a mile from the
factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

GeStapo colonel at 2 minutes
before midnight on an impro-
vised scaffold in a third-story
storeroom of Ramleh Prison
near Tel Aviv.
1t was the first execution in
the 14-year history of this Jew
ish nation which counts among
its citizens thousands of rela-
tives of Jews whom Eichmann
helped speed to death in Hit
ler's gas chambers.
Eichmann's body was Gre
mated quickly and the ashes
scattered upon the waters of
the Mediterranean.
Eichmann was cool and I'M
repentant as this Jewish ma
ton carried to conclusion its
announced determination to
record the history of the Nazi
pogrom and mete out justice
in the name of all Jews.
A faint smile on his face,
See EICHMANN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

decision in March allowing Fed
eral courts to enter the field.
With only a half hour to
spare before a midnight dead
line. the Assembly enacted a
stop-gap bill which provides
four additional Delegates each
for Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties this year,
seven for Baltimore County,
three for Baltimore City and
one for Anne Arundel County.
Bill Signed Into Law
Gov. Tawes signed the bill
10 minutes before midnight.
This was the deadline for legis-
lation to take effect for the
November election.
The Assembly put off until
next January consideration of
a permanent plan which will
replace the stop-gap measure.
Unless the Legislature author
ICES and voters approve a per-
manent constitutional change
by 1866. the House will return
to its present makeup of 1913
members in 1870.
The temporary plan will give.
the metropolitan areas. with rs
per cent Of the population, Sc
per cent of the membership of
the House of Delegates. They
have had 81 per cent repre-
sentation. Rural counties will
maintain their strong control
of the Senate. although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
IL WINS IN ROW
FOR SENATORS?

EXCITEMENT runs high The
whole town is talking. For the Sen
otors hove just won their 18th
stroieht ond the monoeer is talking
pennont. The time is not todoy, but
so yeors ego. Yet it is refreshing.
and may even be encouraging to
the present doy Senotors, Lewis
Atehison soys in his column on
pose d..
RoCKFlSH oren't doing much for
the fishermen. But there's good news
from another source. with the slom-
our fish. eobio. mokins an eorIy visit,
along with O run Of block and red
drum. The story is on the Outdoor
pose. D-5.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Israel Hangs
Eichmann
He Is Unrepentun'
And Still Defiant

TEL AVN, Israel. June
(AP).-Defiant to the end
Adolf Eichmann walked firmly
to the gallows last night and
paid with his life for his role in
Nazi Germany's systematic ex-
termination of 6 million Euro
pean Jews.
The young state of Israel
hanged the 56-year-old former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Stocks Down
After ID Squirt
RoIIy Cooled OFF
By Profit-Tu liking

NEW YORK, June / (AP).-
The stock market cooled off
today and declined under a
furry of profit-taking.
Selling by traders who had
bought at the weeks lows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Reds Ring, Don't Attack
Deserted Houei Sol
Small U. S. Group Found Working
With Few Luotiuns to Holt Puthet Loo
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

BANGKOK, Thailand June 1.-The Laotian village of
Houe Sal western anchor of the fading ceasefre line in
Laos remains nearly deserted although has yet to be at
tackled by Communist Pathet Lao forces
Probes by American military personnel advising Royal
Laoan troops indicate Pahet Lao forces ring the Mekong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Teen Editor DunieI Poole
compiled q complete listing
of graduation exercises in
the District of Columbia and
nearby Maryland and Vir-
einio. The first port Of this
schedule appears on the
TEEN PAGES
In Toddy's Star
Page B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
MARYLAND Urban Area
To Gain l9 Delegates
Stern Message From Tuwes Leeds
To BeIoted Legislative Action
By PAUL HOPE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June 1.-The Maryland General Assembly
the metropolitan control the House of Delegates
last night after dramatic against the clock.
Following bliStering message from Gov Tawes, the
recacrant Assembly became the first in the Nation to
enact reapportonment legislation since the Supreme Courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Kennedy Asks
Rejuvendtion
For Avenue
Brood Program
Drafted to Match
Federal Triangle
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy wants i'm
mediate steps taken to redesign
and rebuild much of the north
side of Pennsylvania avenue be-
tween the Capitol and the
Treasury Building.
The project would be COM
parable in scope to the massive
Federal Triangle on the OPP
posite side of the avenue.
Endorsing far-reaching pro-
posals of a Cabinet level COM
mittee released last night, Mr..
Kennedy also enunciated a new
administration policy calling for
a more contemporary design in
Federal buildings, and backed
a $425 million plan for IL new
buildings announce three
weeks ago.
The new program would:
Give the Washington of the
future a less traditional, more
contemporary image"
Transform Pennsylvania ave-
nue. into one of the worlds
notable ceremonial thorough
fares.
Modernize Federal office
space and Danish all tempo
rary and obsolete buildings.
Steps already are being
taken to set up a panel of dis
tinguished architectural adj
visers for the Pennsylvania
avenue project.
In Line With Plan
This is in line with a rec
ommendation made by the
cabinet-level Ad Hoe Commit
tee on Federal Office Space,
which drew up the proposals
over the past nine months at
the Presidents request.
Under the program, the
north side of the Avenue is
to consist of a mixture of Fed
eral and privately owned
buildings.
To achieve this, the Federal
and District Governments
would need to use urban re-
newal powers in downtown
Washington.
The new architectural policy
throws into official discard the
tenaciously traditional guide
lines first set up in 1902 by the
Mcmillan Commission.
Back to Classics
That commissions report
launched Washington on half
century course of building mon
umental structures in an archi-
tectural pattern largely tracing
back to the classical ruins left
by the early Greeks and Romans.
Recent designs have veered
away from the classic style. But
few buildings of pronounced
contemporary character have
been undertaken.
"A primary object of the ~e-
development of the Avenue
should be to emphasize the role
of the Capitol itself as the CEN
ter of the city," the Kennedy
Endorsed report stated.
For this reason care should
be taken not to line the north
side with a solid phalanx of
public and private office build
See PLAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
StockpiIe Consu|tant Fired
For Conflict Of Interest
Symington
Tells of Loss
In Program

A consultant to the Office of
Emergency Planning was fired
today because of IAN apparent
conflict of interest violation"
brought out by the Senate in
veStigation into Stockpiling.
The Justice Department was
asked to look into the case. -.
At about the same time, Sem
ator Symington. chairman of
the Senate Stockpiling Subcom-
mittee, said the taxpayers stand
to lose about 81 billion because
of administration or inef-
ficiency in the handling of the
program" for storing strategic
materials.
Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri, also said an
inquiry will be made intos
whether companies once headed
by George M. Humphrey, Sec
rotary Of the Treasury in
the Eisenhower administration,
made exorbitant profits on
stockpile nickel.
The consultant whose con-
tract was Cancelled by the Of
flee of Emergency Planning is
John D. Morgan. jr., one time
assistant to the deputy director
of the materials division of the.
old office of Defense Mobiliza-
ton which had overall direc-
ton of stockpiling in the Eli
senhower administration. More
recently he has been a con-
sultant, at $50 a day when
actually working, to the success
sor agency.
Mr.. Morgan is the second
DEP consultant fired in the
last two weeks. On May 81
James l.. Kunen. a Washing
ton lawyer, was dismissed as a
consultant for IAN apparent
conflict of interest" in a 1856
copper stockpile deal that Sen
ate investigators said brought
a Chicago company a $5.6 mil
lion "windfalr' profit.
Testimony About Fees
The Symington subcommittee,
was told yesterday that MI
; Morgan, who had resigned hi
ODM job less than a year be-
fore, received $4,000 in pay
from the Climax Molybdenum
Co. as consultant to it in 1857
on its contract to deliver about
38 million pounds of the metal
to the Government while re-
ceiving in the same year $4,000
in consultant fees from the
Government.
The Senate inquiry's testi-
mony yesterday centered on
the circumstances under which
Climax was let out of its Gov
eminent contract. but there
See STOCKPILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

June is graduation month.
Thousands of high school
seniors in the Washington
Metropolitan Area ore pre-
pairing for this Ione-uwoited
moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Principals in Eiehmonn Dromo Are
Men Of Determination. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

Stock TobIes. Pose D-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Scattered thunder
showers and partly cloudy tonight, low of
IS. Tomorrow, not so warm, partly cloudy.
High, Sc, at 2:45 pm. yesterday; low, 81.
at am. today.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

A large audience came to the
Phillips Collection last night to
hear three able Washington
area musicians in an evening Of
interesting music for flute, ODE,
harpsichord and piano, in vari-
Gus combinations.
It was one of those pleasant
Phillips evenings one encoun-
ters now and again which is
neither a deeply moving musi-
cal experience nor a staggering
display Of instrumental virtu-
osity. There is little an earnest
music critic can do at such
times. Che feels something Of
an intruder ih someone's living
room, anyway except to sit
back and enjoy the fun with
everybody elSe!$
For the record, however, I
must note that Mr.. Hefner is a
splendid musician, capable Of
a tone that is in turn chocolate
rich and coolly serene, and an
elegant phrase maker. Mr.. Gill
bert seems no less a musician,
but his tone is on the thin side
and his breath control and
technique less than command
ing. Father Woollen, con-
fronted with regular shifts
from harpsichord to piano and
back, managed things ably, II
Evening star., 1962-02-13
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

IMPRE When
Spanish surrealist painter
Salvador Dali made his
first trip to the United
States, he was eager to make
a publicity splash. ....
To impress the reporters
who were sure to meet the
boat in New York, he had
the ships baker make him a
loaf of French bread that
was more than eight feet
long, he relates in "T h e
Secret Life of Salvador Dali"
II changed its cellophane
envelope for another made of
simple newspaper tied with
strings in the middle, and
leaving both ends sticking
out. I wanted the fact that
it was really a loaf of bread
to be unmistakable.
when we reached New
York, the reporters were
waiting for me. I ran to my
cabin to fetch my loaf of
bread. It may appear aston
iShing, but not one of the
reporters asked me a single
question about the bread,
which I held conspicuously
during the whole interview,
either In my arm or resting
ON the ground"
Evening star., 1962-02-13
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
SPECIAL NOTICES

ALL INCOME TAX RETURNS
Prepared by acct. with l2-yr. tax
exper. as Int. Rev. agt. Rel. serv.,
reas. rates. Office. 720 Kennedy st.
NV. RA. 3-61l4. ia. 9-1200. 9-9,
ALL TAX RETURNS
BY TAX ACCOUNTANTS
IN x0UR SSsI IL HOME or OUR 09EEICE
HEMLocK 10000
ALL TYPES Of returns carefully
computed. MASTER TAX -SERV-
ICE, 1883 H st. me-. Ii. 6-0S9S.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
debts incurred BY anyone other
than myself. DOUGLAS H. MES
SENT. SOL Malibu drive, Silver
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
SSafeway Stores, Inc, located at
Prince William County, Va, in:
tends to apply to the Virginia
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
Building, 205 N. 4th St, Rich
mond, Va. on the 23rd day of
February, 1862, for a license to
sell wine and beer off premises
at the above location. Signed this
loIn Qay OF FeDruary, 1867, T.. 5.
MORGAN, Zone Controller, SAFE
WAY STORES, INC.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL NETTING
The annual meeting of the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries, a
corporation under the laws of
the District of Columbia, will be
held Tuesday, February 27, 1862,
at 12 Noon at the Goodwill In
dustries Building, 1918 New
Hampshire Avenue NV, for the
purpose of electing trustees of
the corporation for the term or
terms prescribed by such laws and
for the transaction Of any other
business which may lawfully come
before It or be submitted to such
meeting. BY direction of the
trustees. BEULAH ]. DRAKE, this
18th day Of February, 1862.
fel3
Evening star., 1962-02-13
DEAR ABBY
IT and 73 Plan to EIope
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I know you
don't approve Of clipping, but
this case is different. My
Lady Love and I have been
keeping company for six
years and we want to get
married without having the
whole town know it.
I am a widower and she Is
a widow and our children
think we are a pair Of old
fools for wanting to marry at
this stage Of our lives. I'm q
young n and my Lady Love
Is 73. I am serious. Where
can we get married on the
CT?
NO JOKE
In any small town pref
erably out of State) where
the newspaper will not be
read by those WHO know you.
Applications for marriage Ii
censes are a matter of public
information. Good luck, kids!
Il II 4 Il
DEAR ABBY: At Thanks
giving time I met a man my
mother didn't approve Of.
Words cannot express how
much I hated her when she
tried to talk me out Of going
with him. He told me he
was coming back at Christ
Evening star., 1962-02-13
THE LYONS DEN
Expensive Man
By LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-LOuis Nicer,
author of the best-seller my
Life in Court" represented
MGM in a long, bitter litiga-
ton. When Nicer presented his
huge bill for legal services,
Gen. Omar Bradley, q member
Of the MGM board, said: ''Holy
mackerel! D-Day didn't cost
that much"
4 4 4
TV DEPT: Harold Arlen
grew a beard two weeks ago,
but his wife just persuaded him
to shave it off. She pointed out
that the recent TV spectacular
based on the composers career
was titled "Who Is Harold Ar
len?" She said: Nov that
20 million TV viewers at least
have seen you and learned to
recognize Arlen, why hide be-
hind q beard?"
- 4
TRAVEL NOTE: Roy Atwell,
the veteran Broadway comedian
Evening star., 1962-02-13
By LESLIE J. MASON,

FEO1cSSOT OI GQuCaLlOn
University Of Southern California
why did I ever sign up
for this course? I don't like
it. I don't study. I get poor
grades"
How many times have I
heard that wall from a frus-
trated student! It's easy to
sign up for a course-but If
you don't like it, q semester
Is a long haul.
Perhaps you signed up be-
cause the course came at the
right time Of day. Or because
your pal was taking it. Or it
had the right number Of
units.
Whatever the reason, you
are in it now-and you CAN
do something to make it less
painful.
A Common Problem
IF it's any consolation, the
same problem is faced by
students everywhere.
Parents often say: "Our
daughter Cor SOM makes AS
in the subjects she likes, but
falls subjects in which she
Is not interested. She would
like to go to college, but, her
overall grades will be too
low"
The parents of one boy
whom we will call John en-
couraged him to come to me
with such a problem.
John wished to go to COL
lege, but he lacked the self
discipline to study a course
that didn't particularly ap-
peal to him.
John and I agreed that
problems seem less frighten-
ing II we are doing some
thing actively about them.
And we agreed that the right
approach should make the
course more interesting.
My advice to John:
OTake the bull by the
horns and start learning
something about the course!
The more you know about
something the more enjoy
able it is to think about.
Action Helps
. Don't just sit looking at a
book. Be active! Associate
with your study such muscu-
lar activity as writing out
lines or making sketches.
When you get to visualize
something with sufficient &C
Evening star., 1962-02-13

who died last week. was a mem
ber of The Lambs for over so
years. One night in 1901 he
said he'd like to see Havana"
"a musical comedy then popu-
lar. Booth Harrington said he'd
arrange it. First they toured
some night clubs, followed by
a band Harrington had hired.
Four days later Atwell found
himself disc m b arking in
Havana.
4 A#
ARCHIVES DEPT: The
president Of Tiffany's wrote
Harpo Marx to confirm q story.
1t concerned Harpo's visit to
the store, where. as he was
leaving, he "tripped" and
countless multi-colored gems"
spilled from his pockets. He
had bought them at Wool
worth's :. Harpo supplied the
date, by describing the harp
engraved Tiffany silverware
he'd ordered that day.
When, incidentally, Harpo
next visited Taffany's years
later, two Of the stores detec-
tives stepped up beside him and
warned: mo tricks, now Mr..
Marx"
i Il Il
BOOK DEPT: Joseph Heller,
author Of "Catch-22," removed
his phone listing from the di-
rectory. He discovered that an
other Joseph Heller, living near
by, was receiving phone calls
at all odd hours intended for
him. The novelist phoned his
namesake and asked: "Any
messages for me?" Then he sent
the man an inscribed copy of
his book, and had his own
name and number relisted in
the directory.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
MASON ON EDUCATION
Course Proves Dull
If You Don't Dig In

curacy so that you can
sketch an illustration, you're
on your way to true learning.
When you insist that your
mind grasp the subject well
enough to produce an outline,
you are starting to craps tha
big idea Of the. course!
o Listen actively! Summa-
rize the speakers words.
Write the ideas down in short
sentences. Try hard to grasp
his meaning.
Q Don't just complete the as
signment. Take time to get
the course Strengthened out in
your mind. Do more than the
teacher asks.
BY following these pro-
cedures, you will find that
you have suddenly become in
terested in the course.
You even may say: "I'm
glad I signed up for this
classl"
Thursday: Confused students.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEfLAH GRAHAM
O'Brion Would Play Lucky

Ted Berkman's Decision at
Jerusalem" will be published
by Doubleday late this summer.
If you haven't had your fill
of Westerns on TV, hear this:
NVC and Revue in Hollywood
are planning 13 super-colossal
Westerns in color at a cost of
$3.50, 900 each. To start, under
the title 1.-THE Virginians," in
April. Each one to be 80 min
utes long. Some frantic writ
ing is going on. Because prac-
tically nothing at this date is
on paper. I can hear someone
saying, ooh well, they're only
Westerns" Oh well.
The Peter Finches are ex-
pecting again. But you'd never
guess it to see Mrs. Finch
actress Y0lande Turner -
twisting" at local parties.
When Peter. making a movie
in Rome, heard of his wife's
dancing activity, he prayed II
hope the baby will not be born
with a slipped disc"
Jerry Lewis puts two pounds
of lead into each shoe when
rehearsing his dance numbers.
So that, when he does the
actual dance in light pumps,
"it's like flying" unquote. Re-
minds me of when Eleanor Ten
nant was teaching me to play
tennis years ago. She made
me practice serving with my
left hand. After that it was
simple to serve with my right.
y y y y
A clipping arrived in the mail
for me about Montgomery Cliff
and SimOne Signoret about to
sign for Tomorrow Is Another
Day." "by Jean-Paul Satyr." I
know some people who believe
Sartre to be a satyr.
Let's hope Doris Day and
husband Marty Melcher, Broad
ways newest angels have bet
ter luck with "The Perfect Set
up," the comedy they'll bring
to New York next season. They
dropped a bundle on 1.-THE Egg"
Evening star., 1962-02-13

mas for two weeks and he
would bring me an engage
ment ring. I was so overjoyed
I told all my friends.
He didn't write. He didn't
phone. He didn't even show
up. I couldn't locate him
where he said he worked or
lived. A slap in the face
would have felt better. I've
learned my lesson, Abby. For
the sake of other 20-year-
old girls who think their
mothers don't know any
thing, please print this.
FOOLED
DEAR ABBY: When a man
speaks Of his family" ex-
actly what does he mean?
Is it his mother, father. sis
ters and brothers? Or Is a
mans family" his wife and
children? Answer me in the
paper, please. I want my hus-
band to see it.
ONLY A WIFI
An unmarried mans "fam-
lily" is his parents, brothers
and sisters. A married mans
family Is, Of course, his wife
and children. p. S. I think
I know your problem.
((Distributed by McNaught
syBlicate, Inc.)