davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Faubus' Drive
For 5fh Term
DrdwsBigVote

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, July 81
(AP).-Arkansas voters turned
out in moderately heavy num-
bers today to decide whether
Gov. Orval E. Faubus, central
figure in the 1857 Little Rock
school integration crisis, should
have q fifth two-year term.
An estimated $4,000 to AGO.
900 voters were expected to
choose among Gov. Faubus and
five opponents in a Democratic
primary in which the fifth term
was the overriding issue.
The weather was hot and
humid. Scattered clouds raised
10 threat Of showers.
Most major cities reported
the early voting heavier thar
usual, especially in those areas
where key local races added to
the attraction.
Other Major Races
Little Rock, Camden, Mag
nolia. Paragould, Fayetteville
Blytheville, Jonesboro, Forrest
City, Hot Springs, Pine Bluff
and Harrison were among the
cities where early voting wa:
heavier than in 1860, wher
407,183 votes were cast.
A United States Senate race
and contests for all major State
offices also were being decided
but the main lure was the Gov
ernor's race.
Lined UP against Gov. Faubus
are Sid McMath, a former Gov
ernor who launched Gov. Fau-
bus career in State politics;
United States Representative
Dale Afford. Congressman with
out a district; Vernon Written,
a Mount Holly businessman;
Kenneth Coffelt of Little Rock,
a crusading attorney, and David
A. Cox, a farmer from Weiner.
These men all contended that
reelection Of Gov. Faubus
would create a dictatorship in
the State. That cry drowned
out all other issues, including
segregation which Gov. Faubus
used so successfully in 1858
and 1860.
Faubus Camp Confident
Gov. Faubus' camp predicted
confidently that he would poll
So per cent Of the vote. He got
slightly less than So per cent in
1860.
All his opponents forecast
he would fall short of the clear
majority he needs to avoid a
runoff primary on August Ia.
Senator Fulbright is OPP
posed by a Little Rock bust
winston Chandler, in
the only other major race. Ar
kansas four other Representa-
tives-Gathings, Mills, Trim
BILE and Harris-are unopposed
in the primary, but Mr.. Trim
bic and Mr.. Harris will have
Republican opponents in No
vember.
Gov. Faubus cited industrial
advances, increased funds for
public schools and highways,
higher welfare grants and an
ambitious State construction
program as reasons he should
be returned to office.
The opposition commended
that Gov. Faubus is domi-
mated by utility, liquor and
gambling interests, that he has
played politics with welfare
clients and State employees,
that he is more interested in
perpetuating his political or
ganization than in the welfare
Of the State.
Gov. FaubuS, who said in
he would retire to rest
and write. then changed his
mind, stuck to campaigning
techniqueS that served him well
IN past races-extensive, ex-
1austing stumping and fire.
Iuent television appearances.
Stern Test Seen
Gov. Faubus called his oppo-
sition the "Sorriest group" he
mas faced, but observers gen.
orally agreed he will get his
SterneSt test of a career that
started when Mr.. McMath
named him to the State high
way commission in 1949.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
GIN AssuiIs u. S.
Ietter-Demund'

NEW YORK, July 81 (AP).
General Motors has accused
the Justice Department of
abusing its prerogatives as a
representative of the Govern
ment before a grand jury" by
its methods of seeking GIN
records.
The statement was made yes
terday by Bruce Bromley, GIN
counsel, moving in Federal
Court to quash a June II "let-
ter-demand" from the Govern
ment to preserve a mass OF
General Motors file documents
that might be wanted in an
antitrust study that has been
going on several years.
Mr.. Bromley told Judge Dud-
ley B. Bonsal, who reserved
decision on the motion, that
the Government was using a
novel procedure instead of the
customary legal mechanism of
a subpoena.
Paul Owens, a Justice De-
partment special unit chief
from Washington, stated in
court that the letter was not
simply a matter of ordinary
caution"
He said the General Motors
of destroying old files
continues like a river flow
ing" He called the motion to
quash extremely frivolous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

the GSA started condemnation
proceedings.
Representative Thorn a S,
Texas Democrat in charge of
the bill for the Appropriations
Committee, remarked that MIR.
Gross apparently had been
called by former Democratic
Representative Casey of Mas
sachuSetts. Mr.. Thomas iden-
titled the former House mem
Der as a lawyer for the build
ing owner. Noting that the case
has been appealed to the Su-
preme Court, he denied that
the provision was an attempt
to circumvent any ruling.
Mr.. Gross protested against
what he called an "implica-
ton" that he was speaking for
Mr.. Casey or anyone else. He
commended that the GSA action
was not the first of its kind
and would 'perpetuate a bad
procedure"
He raised a point of order
that the provision was legis-
lation in an appropriation bill.
He was sustained by the pre-
siding officer, Representative
Boiling, Democrat of Missouri,
and the provision was knocked
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Korea Violations
Charged to Reds

PANMUNJoM, Korea, July
81 (AP).-The United Nations
command charged the North
Korean Communists today with
81 violations of the Korean
armistice between June / and
July 20.
The Communists had called
a meeting of the armiStice COM
mission secretaries to charge
U. N. aircraft were intruding
over North Korean territory.
Col. Vincent F. Goodsell.
speaking for the U. N. COM
mand, said SO of the 81 VIOLA
tons charged to the Commu-
niSts involved bringing auto
matte weapons into the demili-
tarized zone that stretches
across Korea, dividing North
from South. The armistice
bans such weapons from the
zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

ton applied only to defense
research grants to colleges and
universities. The provision
adopted yesterday would affect
grants by many other Federal
departments and agencies.
Debate Gets Acrimonious
The most acrimonious part
of the debate developed when
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican of Iowa, charged that a
provision in the bill was de-
signed to reverse a United
States Court of Appeals ruling
here. That decision upheld a
private contractor whose build
ing in the 100 block of H
street. NV, was sought by the
General Services Administra-
ton under condemnation pro-
ceedings. The building has
been occupied for several years
by a Federal agency under a
lease. When the owner refused
to sell it to the Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
AT Sergeant Gets
Ieurin Prison

Virgil E. Davis, a former Air
Force Sergeant who submitted
travel vouchers claiming he
drove 200 miles a day with
in the District during four
different weeks, was sentenced
in Alexandria Federal Court
yesterday to a year in prison
on four counts of cashing
fraudulent vouchers.
Judge Oren r. Lewis, who
called the act a deliberate
scheme to cheat" the Govern
ment, ordered the four SEN
fences to run concurrently.
Davis. 80, listed in the $500
block of Oxon Run drive, Hill
crest Estates, Nd, pleaded
guilty. His attorney, Robert j.
Arthur, asked for probation on
the ground that Davis had
served in the Air Force for IL
years before the incident, was
married and had three children,
and has suffered mental stress
and physical disability since
his arrest.
MacDougal Rice, assistant
United States attorney, said
that Davis submitted the
vouchers, each for $472.96, for
four weeks between March,
1860, and May, 1861.
At the time. Davis was a visa
clerk for the Armed Forces Pro-
feSsional Entertainment Branch
of the Defense Department and
part of his job was to drive in
his own car from the branch
office in Washington to the
State Department Passport
Division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Heir to Laos Throne
To Wed RoyuI Kin

VIENTIANE, Laos, July 81
(AP).-Prince Wong Savang,
heir to the Laotian throne, will
marry his cousin, Princess
Manilay Panya, Saturday.
The handsome 31-year-old
Prince is the elder son of King
Svang Vathana and holds de-
grees in law and political
science from French univer-
sites. His 21-year-old bride-to-
be is the daughter of Prince
Khampan, Laotian Ambassador
to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Jakarta-Dutch
Pact Reported
By the Associated Press


Dutch and Indonesian nego-
tiators repeatedly have agreed
on a settlement Of their long,
war-threatened wrangle over
West New Guinea.
Sources said the compromise,
hammered out in sessions that
have run almost continuously
since Saturday, would give In
doneSia at least symbolic con-
troll Of West New Guinea by
May.
Indonesia's Foreign Minister
Subandrio planned to fly to
New York today to see acting
United Nations Secretary Cen
eral U Thant before taking off
tonight to report to Indonesian
President Sukarno.
Diplomatic sources said they
expected the U. N. official
would issue a report on the ne
gotiations after his meeting
with Mr.. Subandrio.
Mr.. Thant has been repre-
Sented at the negotiations, held
at a secluded estate in Vir-
ginia's hunt country, by re-
tired United States diplomat
Ellsworth Bunker, who pre-
sided over the talks.
Mr.. Bunker's plan has been
at the heart of negotiations. It
calls for transfer of the terri
tory from Dutch to Indonesian
control by means of a transit
tional q. N. authority.
The compromise plan still
must be approved by the Meth
erlands and Indonesian govern
Sources here expected
that such approval would be
forthcoming soon and that a
treaty ending the l2-year dis
pute would be signed by mid
August.
Mr.. Sukarno had wanted In
doneSia to take control Of West
New Guinea by January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Cubu Tags Workers

HAVANA, Cuba, July 81
(AP).-Cuba's labor ministry
has announced all workers will
be issued identification cards
in what it called a move to
help them in matters affecting
their jobs, pensions and social
security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

rowing authority for the fiscal
year that began July 1. He
noted that the department thus
far has made four contracts
for purchase of about 50 mil
lion cubic feet Of helium over
a 22-year period. The private
plants for production of the
helium are still under construc-
ton and sufficient borrowing
authority will be available for
the 1868 fiscal year, he said,
This program for develop
ment and operation Of helium
properties was voted by Con-
greSS two years ago. It was
designed for conservation of
helium which otherwise goes
into the fuel market as nom
combustible componentS of
some natural gases.
The 1860 law was to encour-
age private industry to "fi-
nance, construct and operate
up to IL plants for production
OF the helium, which will be
purchased by the Government
under long-term contracts. 4"
The Government then was to
store and conserve the helium
near Amarillo, Tex, for use
when needed by the Govern
ment for defense and other
purposes.
Agree on Need
A House Appropriations sub
committee headed by Mr.. Kir-
wan estimated that helium
purchases by the Government
will total about $25.5 million.
Mr.. Kirwan said his group
and the Senate House confer
eeS agreed that the GAO in
vestigation Of three of the four
current contracts was desirable
before deciding whether to
authorize the full $40 million
recommended by the admins
tration early this year.
He said there was no question
that the production of helium
could be done less extensively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
$276 Million More
Asked for Defense

President Kennedy asked
Congress today to amend the
Defense Department budget for
fiscal 1868 to provide an in
crease Of s276 million, mainly
in funds for military family
housing authorized earlier this
year.
The White House said the
appropriation changes would
not affect overall expenditures.
The increase comes mainly
from q shifting of funds that
were included in original esti-
mates for military personnel
appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
BY the Associated Press

The Army is adopting, for
such priority jobs as the Nike
ZeuS anti-misSile missile, the
Navy Setup that put the Polaris
submarine missile into the air
on a Speed-up basis.
1t. Gen. Frank S. Besson, jr.,
whose new Army Mater1el
Command becomes operational
tomorrow, outlined the plan to
reporters yesterday.
Basically it consists Of as
signing development tasks to
special project managers with
broad authority to draw on the
services resources wherever
they may be found.
POlaris Program Cited
That was the technique by
which the Navy carried the
PolariS from go-ahead orders
to the first firing from a sub
merged submarine in five years,
and Gen. BeSSon said, We've
decided to apply the same prin-
ciples the Navy used"
There are about 80 weapons
and other projects in line for
the special treatment. They
represent about half the work
the Army Is doing in forward
looking research and develop
ment, Gen. Besson said.
He gave no full list but said
it includes the Nike Zeus, the
Pershing 300-mile range bonn
bardment missile, the Shille-
lagh missile for use against
tanks, troops and Notifications
and work on Army planes and
helicopters.
Other sources said an ad-
vanced tank, new light observa-
ton helicopters and Army re-
connalSSance and transport
planes also are included.
Headquarters Here
The new materiel command,
with headquarters here, takes
over much of the work for
merly done by seven separate
technical services in the Army.
It starts with an inventory of
$23.5 billion and annual spend
ing Of SIS billion.
The Army in the past has
been accused of taking too
much time to get weapons
ready for combat. For instance
the MIA rifle is reported to-
have taken IL years to reach
troops.
The Navy carried out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31

by private companies already
in the business than by the
Government. He indicated also
that there was no dispute about
the Governments need to con-
serve helium, which currently
is being lost at a potential cost
Of millions of dollars a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Kirwon ExpIoins Cut
In HeIium Fund Limit

A $14 million cut in request
ed borrowing authority for
helium conservation was de-
tended by Representative Kir-
wan, Democrat of Ohio, today
as necessary because the Gen.
eral Accounting office is in
vestigating Interior Depart
ment contracts with private
companies.
Mr.. Kirwan emphasized that
nobody is being accused of
anything" He disclosed, how
ever, that it was mainly be-
cause Of the GAO study of con-
tracts already made with three
companies that the requested
$40 million was reduced to Sc
million in the departments
appropriation bill.
The House yesterday ap-
proved a Senate-House con-
ference committee compromise
bill providing $685., 1862 900 for
that department and related
agencies.
FilibuSter Is Obstacle
AS originally passed by the
House last March, the bill au-
thorized Sc million in borrow
ing authority to finance Gov
eminent payments to private
companies for producing helium
from oil. The Senate restored
the $40 million amount sought
by the administration. The
conferees accepted the House
version. The authorization for
the last fiscal year was SIC
million.
House debate on the appro-
priation bill yesterday did not
mention the helium conserva-
ton item. The conference
committee bill now goes to the
Senate, where action may be
delayed by the filibuster on
the communications satellite
bill.
Mr.. Kirwan maintained that
the program would not suffer
as a result Of the reduced bor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-31
Army Material Setup
Patterned After Novy's

Polaris speed-up by giving the
job to a special project office
under vice Admiral william F.
Raborn, jr.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Books I've Liked Lately

Washington authors have of knocking out home
hits for young people In Meet the Presidents MAC
Smith Frances Cavanah produces fascinating and
invaluable book about the very human men who have
occupied the White House From boyhood follies John
Adams playing hockey from school, Ulysses S. Grant riding
creased pony bareback creus) through the great
decisions of history Presidents live Thumbna sketches
each conclude each section giving the reader
capsule information.
Miss Cavanah has written many successful childrens
books and is a member of the Childrens Book Guild.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Friends Make
Life Rich
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

1t was wonderful party, in the truest sense Of the
word An assortment Of interesting people, small
enough so that strangers could become acquainted old
friends could talk.
Yet large enough to be full Of laughter and music
and peasantres and stimulating contacts On i'm
pulse remarked to hostess, Peg Howe You GER
tainly have a lot Of lovely friends"
"Oh, yes" she laughed. And lifting her braceleted
arm she whimscally said, My friends the charms
on my bracelet of life"
The charms! thought why-yes The enchance
ments the adornments-that extra shining something
If you truly love enjoy your friends they part
Of the golden circlet that makes life good.
When you gather them about you, you feel happy
and proud Their accomplishments add glow to your own
being. What's more, you want to share them: Hes an
Antarctic explorer simply fascinating and his wife does
ceramics-you must meet them" They both do little
theatre work you'll Just love them they're both alive"
He plays folk songs the guitar and sings in three
languages" "Shes Gray Lady and has the most
wonderful philosophy"
But not only their accomplishments their qualities:
Marie is the most generous person I've ever known.
Betty the most beautiful brown eyeswhen she talks
they lust shine" Jim has laugh that makes you
feel good And you depend on what he says
he'd never let you down"
The person who feel and speak this about his
friends truly blessed His life is rich in meaningfu rea
onships His friends" not source CT criticism and
carping and jealousy and gossip They are people truly
dear to him. SO dear that he refrain from singing
their praises Others And in doing he is always making
new ones For the way person feels about his friends
pretty accurate indication Of the kind of person he or she
is
The man who treasures his friends is usually
solid gold himself.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Lyrics for Everyday Living
MEASURE

MEASURE
Can you measure the sunset? Can you the Sea
Can you take the pulse OF ecstasy?
Can you neigh the wind or count the rain?
Can you clock the hours OF heart in pain?
When one road says Come" and another says Co.
Is there mileage meter for ebb and tlow?
Who has busheI basket, a measure,
A computation for menory'S treasure
OF hurt and happiness, joy and sorroD?
Who has forecast for tomorrow?
There is no rule or rod length
To apply to tDeakneSs or iDonder or strength.
Only btter-S,Ueet knowledge that life goes on,
And the limits of oUe are long-dre long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Wonderful assortment Of 1-2-3-
strand necklaces and 'ehokers,
bracelets and earinss! Exquisite
costume pieces. All plus Fed. tax.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Gruening Seeks
Worship Curb on
Red Fishing Fleet

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct
'6 (AP)-Senator Gruening
Democrat of Alaska, urged
President Kennedy today tc
send two or more destroyers tc
halt an "iHtolerable act of ag-
gression" by Soviet fishing ves-
sells on historic American
grounds off Kodiak Island.
In a wire to the President
Senator Gruening said Soviet
trawlers have driven American
king crab fishermen from prime
fishing grounds and have
caused considerable damage tc
American gear.
The United States State De-
partment has advised Gov. Will
liam A. Egan that it plans ar
immediate investigation Of So
Wet fishing activities.
Undersecretary Of State
George w. Ball told Gov. Egar
in a wire from Washington that
"a group Of Federal officials
would make first-hand obser-
vations at Kodiak starting
Tuesday and that the matter
would be taken up with the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Districts Financial
Condition Unhealthy

sensitive area Of racial housing
discrimination.
The House District Commit
tee last week gave the Com
missioners a clear message
resolution requesting" that no
immediate action be taken on
adopting of anti-discrimination
housing regulations in Wash
ington.
The committee asked that
the Commissioners freeze these
plans until the committee has
the opportunity to hold full
scale hearings on the housing
matter. The White House, how
ever, wants action taken to end
housing discrimination in the
Nations Capital.
The House District Commit
tee handles all Of the city's
legislative proposals, including
tax, borrowing and Federal
payment ceiling bills.
All in all, Mr.. Lowe said !:
"The picture for (fiscaD '64
is bleak :"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Mental Health Unit
Asks Aquarium Veto

The president Of the D. C
Association for Mental Health
urged President Kennedy Fri
day to veto the $40 million
National Fisheries Center and
Aquarium bill passed by Con-
gresS.
In a telegram to the Presi-
dent, Coleman B. Stein called
for the veto 'in view Of des-
perate health needs in the Dis
trict of Columbia" Mr.. Steir
suggested a child mental health
clinic in Southeast Washington
that would cost only $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

| peared in Detroit last summer
and has since been circulated
there and along the West
Coast. The plant where the
notes we're printed has not
been located.
All OF those arrested in Los
Angeles were charged with pos
session of counterfeit bills. The
two men were held on $4,000
bond each, and the women on
bond of $4,000.
Those arrested were Robert
Dietz, 20, Of Detroit; Patricia
Ann Cobb. %, Of Englewood,
Calf; Laney M. Cobb. 25,
brother-in-law Of Patricia
Cobb Josephine Terry Fourez,
26. and Carolee Imbrunone, 81,
all Of Detroit.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Girl, II, Watches
Man Seize $500
From Shopkeeper

While an 11-year-old girl
watched, a young man drew a
gun in Franks Dry Cleaners,
1929 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and robbed the operators Of the
shop Of $500 yesterday after
noon.
Police said the child, q Gus
toner, was told: "All right, sis,
don't move and you won't get
hurt"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rosen-
dorf Of 614 Brandywine street
Sc. told police they were
working in their store when the
robber came in and asked for
trousers and sweaters on q
ticket he said he had lost.
Mrs. Rosendorf went to look
for them. When Mr.. Rosendorf
said there was no Franklin, I"
the name given by the robber,
in his records, the man drew
the gun.
The Rosendorfs said he took
about $25 from the cash reg
lister and then forced Mr.. Ros-
endorf to give him about $275
that was in his coat in the
back Of the shop.
Police broadcast q lookout
for a Negro, about 20, 5 feet 8,
about $50 pounds, wearing a
brown hat, dark trousers and
shirt, and armed with a long
barreled revolver.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Soviet Embassy In Washington.
One American skipper. Lee
Andrich, said he was forced off
king crab grounds by q group
of IA Russian trawlers which
swept the bottom by the Gulf
Of Alaska clean of both king
crab and American crab pots.
American crab fishermen can
use only pots for king crab.
The use Of travis by Ameri-
cans has been banned in the
interest Of conservation.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
u. S. Seizes 5,
$45,2OO in
Bogus Bills
BY the Associated Press

The Secret Service an
nounced last night the arrest
of three women and two men
in Los Angeles. charged with
possession of $45,OOO in coun-
terfeit $40 bills.
The service said agents seized
the bogus currency when they
arrested the quintet Friday
night.
The counterfeit note first ap-
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Humunists to Meet

The American Humanist AS
sociation will meet at 1880 pm.
today at Marty Laffal's Res
taurant at Eighteenth and H
streets NV.