davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-19
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Compromise legislation revis-
ing public assistance and
other welfare programs re-
ceived swift approval by the
House today by a vote of 357
to "a.
The Senate planned to con-
cur later this afternoon and
send the bill to the White
House.
President Kennedy was eX-
pected to sign the measure,
which House and Senate con-
ferees agreed on unanimously
late yesterday. The agreement
quickly followed Senate defeat
of a move to add to the welfare
bill the medical care program
for the aged.
The compromise version of
the welfare bill costing about
$500 million contains admins
tration proposals designed to
get many needy families off
relief rolls. OF particular in
terest to the District was a
provision continuing a program
that expired on July l for
Federal aid to children of un-
employed parents.
Principal feature of the bill
is a $4-a-month increase in
Federal matching funds to the
States for each recipient of old
age assistance and aid to the
blind and disabled, effective
October l.
The bill also extends for five
years the program started on
a temporary basis last year of
giving aid to the children of
unemployed parents.
Other features as approved
by the Conference Committee: !:
/. Federal participation in
Evening star., 1962-07-19

a l6-year veteran of the Penn
Sylvania avenue tourist hunt
ing ground. This legislation
is wholly unnecessary"
Jerry Farrah, the dean Of
the sidewalk sightseeing sales
men with % years behind him,
agreed emphatically.
I'VE police ourselves" he
said. When word got around
that someone was selling tickets
to the White House. we were
looking for him harder than
the Secret Service men were.
1t wasn't a guide, but we get
the blame for it"
Ticket sellers aren't the only
ones the vigilant guides keep
their eyes open for.
We're always spotting nuts,
Evening star., 1962-07-19

trict Judge John NJ. Barron of
Bryan.
Investigators of the Texas
Department of Public Safety
have completed an intensive
preliminary investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the
mysterious death of Henry
Marshall near Franklin, Tex.
on June 3. 1861" said the
letter.
McCIellan'S View.
This investigation, con-
Quoted under the supervision
of Texas Ranger Capt. Clint
Peoples of Waco. has resulted
in our conclusion that Mr..
MarshallS death could not
have been the result of suicide.
Therefore, this departments
continuing investigation will be
based upon the theory that he
was murdered" Mr.. Garrison
said.
Much of the mystery of the
revived Marshall case centered
on the question of how he could
have shot himself five times
with the type of weapon used.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas, head of the Sem
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee, said recently he believes
that Mr.. Marshall coulo not
have shot himself.
Evening star., 1962-07-19

said that beside 72-year-old
President Manuel Prado. Min
lister of Government Ricardo
Elias Aparicio and others are
in custody.
Rumors said that Mr.. Prado
was being held aboard a war
ship docked at the nearby
naval base of Callao, but his
whereabouts could not be
pinned down officially.
Also reported under house
arrest were DR.. Jose Enrique
Bustamante Corzo, president of
the National Electoral Board,
and two of its members and
Radio Commentator Juan Ram
irez Lazo. La Prensa said the
broadcaSter was seized after he
went on the air to speak
against the military takeover.
Lima was quiet today after
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Satellite Launched

POINT ARGUELLO. Calf.
July l9 tAP) A secret mill
tary satellite-possibly a cam
era-carrying Samos or a mis-
sile detection Midas- was
launched yesterday by the Air
Force. The Air Force gave no
details except that the rocket
was an Atlas-Agena-B combi-
nation.
Evening star., 1962-07-19
BULLE TIN
Horbert Leads PGA

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
(AP). Chick Harbert. vet
eran pro from Port St. Lucie,
Fla, took the early lead in
the Professional Golfers As
sOciatiOn championship with
a first-rOund 68. Most of the
more regarded pros were still
on the course.
Earlier story on Page C-1.D
Evening star., 1962-07-19
President to Name Horsky
Special Assistant on DC.
Civic Leader
And Attorney
Is First in Job
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Charles A. HorSky today will
be named special assistant to
President Kennedy for District
of Columbia affairs.
Mr.. Horsky, So. is an attorney
and Washington metropolitan
area civic leader.
The post is new. Never be-
fore in the history of the COM
mission form of government
here has a President had an
expert in the White House to
coordinate Federal-city func-
tionS.
Mr.. Horsky is expected to
draw a salary in the $20.000-a-
year range and maintain al
White House office. The PreSi-
dent acted on the advice of
both city officials and Demo-
cratic leaders. They told him
the appointment would give the
party prestige and city affairs
direction.
The President, under the
Constitution. is the chief exec
utive of the District.
Opens New Range
His decision to establish the
special assistants office may
have sweeping effect on the OPP
Grafton of the local govern
ment. The presidentiaily- -ap-
pointed District Commissioners
are bound to check with the
White House assistant before
making policy decisions. Mr..
Horsky's experience qualities
him to bring together diverse
planning. highway, transit and
housing interests.
He has been president of the
Washington Planning and
Housing Association since 1855,
and was reelected yesterday.
He was the 1862 recipient of
the District League of Women
Voters award for outstanding
civic service.
Just this month, he reported
to Commissioners. as chairman
of a citizens committee. that
police arrests for investigation
only should be stopped immedi-
ately. His study group worked
out a new procedure for pro-
cessing police complaints and
protecting civil liberties.
Praised by TObriner
The recommendations were
praised as compelling, per-
suasive and classic" by Walter
N. Tobriner, president of the
Board Of Commissioners.
Mr.. Tobriner and Mrs. James
Rowe, chairman of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission, were understood to
have urged the White House
to name the special District
assistant. Both have worked |
for years with Mr.. Horsky, as
Democrats and volunteers in
education, housing and rede-
velopment.
The housing association re-
Gently expanded its interest in
eradicatlng slums to related |
urban problems of mass trans
portation, relocation of families
displaced by public works and
moderate private as we'll as
public home building. Asso-
citation officials were hopeful
that Mr.. Horsky could con-
tinue as president if he took
the White House appointment. |
Mr.. Horsky himself had a
firm mo comment" on any
questions relating to his new
job.
He is one of the most in
formed men in the Nation on .
conflict of interest statutes, |
having made both national and |
local studies on the matter. He
See HORSKY, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-07-19
GEN. CLAY
ON BERLIN

THE KREMlIN must know thot
the West will resist with force if the
Russions go TOO for in their drive
TO eyict the allies from Berlin, soys
Gen. Lucius D. Cloy. In the second
Of O two-port interview in todoy's
Stor, Gen. Clay mointoins thot Ber-
lin will be reunited some doy. See
Poee A9.
FOOD EDITOR VI FAULKNER hos
discovered O new kind Of outdoor
grill, coIIed q swoniebrooi, or
sofori grill. The grill uses only
newspapers for fuel. See Poee D-l.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Anti-MissiIe
st0peration
Held Success
Separate Firings
Stueed From Points
4, 800 Miles Apart
BY the Associated Press

tlon or an lntercontinental
balliStic missile by an Army
Nike ZeuS anti-miSsile was an
nounced today by the Defense
Department.
The interception was made
by a ZeuS fired from Kwajalein
Island in the Central Pacific
against an Atlas launched from
California, 4,500 miles away.
The Defense Department said
an earlier test, at an undis-
closed time. was not a COM
plete success"
PentagOn Statement
Following is the text of the
Pentagon statement:
THE Department of Defense
announced that the United
States this morning made the
first successful intercept of a
special target vehicle launched
by an Atlas intercontinental
balliStic missile from Califor-
mia. The intercept was made
by the Army's Nike Zeus mis-
Sile.
"Today's successful intercept
test is a part of a continuing
development series to determine
the full capabilities of the
Army's Nike ZeuS anti-missile
system.
THE Nike Zeus installation
used in the test is on the
island Of Kwajalein.
Boosted by Atlas
The ICBM re-entry target
vehicle, designed for the test,
had been launched into an
1CBM trajectory at ICBM
speed using an Atlas inter-
continental ballistic missile
booster launched by the United
States Air Force at Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, Calf.
Neither the intercepting
missile nor the target carried
a nuclear warhead. The inter-
cept test used extremely precise
tracking equipment"
The trajectory of an ICBM
carries it several hundred miles
aloft with a top speed during
flight of about 10000 miles an
hour.
The department declined to
say directly whether the inter-
ception resulted in destruction
OF the target. But a spokesman
said that there would have
been destruction" if fully armed
weapons had been used.
Mcnamara Gives Views
In separate statement, Sec
retary of Defense Mcnamara
said:
This event evidences the ex-
tenSive and continuing nature
of the United States program
to understand the capabilities
and limitations of antimissile
systems" He added that "it
shows that we speak of such
matters from knowledge"
This appeared to be directed
at recent claims by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev of Rus
sias achievements in the mis-
Sile field.
Mr.. McNamara'S statement
added:
"Concurrently and in a CO.
Ordinated fashion, the United
States has been carrying out a
program to insure that our
missiles will penetrate anti
missile systems which might be
encountered.
These programs give US
See ZEUS, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Top Politicians in Peru
Reported Held by Junto
Sporadic Demonstrations Break Out;
Coup Brings Rebuffs in Hemisphere

LIMA, Peru, July 10 (AP).-The military junta is re-
ported holding several political bigwigs in custody today
after yesterdays lightning seizure of power.
Although the cabinet publicly announced no political
prisoners taken in the overthrow of the Prado
ernment the newspaper La PenSa reported differently
Evening star., 1962-07-19

Peruvion Ambassador Berckemeyer 10
Remoin Here. Poee Dl7
demonstrations that continued
into the night. Those demon
StrationS were broken up
quickly by the junta, whose
coup brought sharp rebuffs
from hemisphere allies.
Sporadic d e m ION str ationS,
sparked by students and teen
ayers, broke out in the capital
in protest against the military
take over of the government to
nullify the June 10 national
elections.
Troops, firing submachine
gun bursts into the air and tear
gas, and police using water
See PERU, Page A
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Marshall Murdered,
Texas Probers Believe
Long Investigation Rules Out Suicide
In Death of U. S. Aide in Estes Inquiry

AUSTIN, Tex July 10 (AP).-The Texas Department of
Public Safety said today its investigation indicates the death
of Henry Marshall Franklin June 1861 murder
not suicide Mr. Marshall at the time was investigating
Billie Sol Estes cotton aotmentS.
Mr. Marshall Federal Agriculture Department official
Evening star., 1962-07-19

charged with policing acreage
allotmentS. was shot five times
in the body with a bolt action
% caliber rifle.
His death originally was
ruled a suicide. The case was
Estes Probers Told MorshoII Shifted
Stond. Poee A-3
revived when it was learned
publicly nearly a year later
that he was investigating
Estes.
Estes was called before a
Franklin grand jury. but At
torney General Will Wilson
said he did not believe Estes
knew anything about the
shooting.
Dose Of MOnOxide
Mr.. Marshall, So, was found
near his pickup truck on his
farm-ranch near Franklin in
south Texas.
An autopsy made a year later
showed he not only was shot
five times but had a near
lethal intake of carbon monox-
ide gas and a blow on the head
that was almost fatal.
The Department Of Public
Safety opinion was revealed in
the release of a letter that Di-
rector of Public Safety Homer
Garrison wrote to Texas Dis
Evening star., 1962-07-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cool to-
nlent' low near 81. Mostly sunny and fair
tomorrow with little change in tempera-
tufe. High. SO, at pm. today; low. 81,
at 6:l5 am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
Tabor Track Team
To Run In RELAYS

Tabor City High Schools
Il ack squad is one of 20 hi2n
school and prep school track
,"3ms entered in the fourth
annual Florcncc-OptimiSt In
vi,ationai Relays to be hell!
,icr1 at Memorial Stadium on
Saturday, April %.
With several more schools
expected to enter before lhh
entry deadlinc, officials of the
sponsoring Florence OptimiSt
Cub said they expect a larger
Turnout of athletes than parli-
Cipatcd in the 1853 inaugural
wncn 10 teams entered total
of 24l Schoolboy trackmcn.
Other teams entered are Nc
C,cnaEhan and SouthSide of
Florence, York, Mullins, Geo
rgetOwn. Darlington, Lake
View, Dillon. Orangcburg, Nc q.
Coll. A. c. Flora OF Columbia.
Camden Military Academy.
Wade Hampton, Lamar. Laur-
GnS and Huntsville.
Also Hamlet and WhilcviIl"
from North Carolina and Rich
inoEd Academy II Augusta.
CT
Individual competition viii!
be held III the shot put. discus.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
.VFW District
Meet Set Sunday

A special meeting of Colum-
Gus County Barrack No. 1891
Veterans of World War a.:
tire United States of America,
Incorporated. has been called
TO meet in VIEW Hut in Chad
bourn on Sunday afternoon.
April %. at 2:3O o'clock.
Matters of unusual import
ancc to every veteran of World
Wan ! of Columbus county will
receive attention and DISPOSE
ton AT this meeting to the best
interest of rank and file OF
veterans of that war.
Every member and former
member is urged to attend and
bring a buddy" with him.
Every veteran not now a mcm-
Der il also urged to attend and
bring his military diSCharg,
with him.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25
School And Your Child

Good discipline originates
I'm the home because the parent
is the first teacher of the
child"
Chicago Public Schools Sup
crintcndcnt Benjamin c. Willis
prcfaces an essay OH conduct
and discipline directed to
Windy City mons and dads
with that statement.
He adds:
1T is the parents obligation.
by teaching and by example.
To develop in the child good
habits of behavior as well as
proper attitudes toward the
school,"
Conduct, unlike the three
RS. is one report card item
ON which every youngstcr has
the capability TO make an "a.
To help Junior excel IN this
area and consequently to make
better progress in school work
parents should. according to
superintendent Willis:
|. Recognize that the tca"hcr
takes the place of the parent
while the child is i'm school.
2. Teach and require of the
child respect for law. for au-
thority. for the rights of others.
and for private and public
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

nigh jump, broad jump, pole
vault, lO0-yard dash, l20-yard
high hurdles and mile run. The
five relay races will include
the 440 relay. $50 relay, mile
relay. sprint medley relay and
distance medley relay.
Previous team winners were
Drehcr of Columbia, 1853:
Florence in 1860, and Dillon in
1861. Past winners of the out :
standing performer award
were Dean Fowble of Drchcr.
1883; Bruce Richbourg of Flor
cncc, 1860: and johnny Rogers
Of Dillon. 1861.
Field events will get under
LAY Saturday at 1870 p. IN.
with running events scheduled
To start at 2:3O p. m. The pub
lie Is invited to attend. and
thcrc will be no admission
charge.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

property.
3. Talk with the child about
school activities; share with
and with the teacher an active
interest in report cards and
In the progress of the child.
4. Arrange for prompt and
regular school attendance and
comply with attendance rules
and procedures.
5. Safeguard the physical and
mental health of the child and
be responsible for the periodic
health examination required b,
law.
6. Attend individual or group
parent conferences.
Z. Attend special school pro-
grams. If possible.
3. A"r1rG" for a time and
place for nCm w~"'i assign
mcnts and for supervision vi
them.
9. Work with the school i'm
carrying out recommendations
made in the best interests of
he chile.
10. Encourage and guide
wholesome friendships, inter
csts. and activities.
IL. Understand and comply
with the rules of the board OF
education concerning pupil
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

conduct, and cooperate with
the school i'm carrying out dis
ciplinary action taken by the
school.
For more information on the
role of teacher, principal, and
other school officials regard
ing discipline and the Chicago
policy on suspension of pupils
and corporal punishment. read
ers may write for Supcrin-
tcndcnt Willis Pupil Conduct
and Discipline" folder, Chicago
Board Of Education. 228 North
La Sale Street. Chicago l.,
illiroiS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-04-25

A&P FROZEN FOODS
Orange Juice ~ or. can Sic
IS Or. Cans 33c
Baby Green Lima Beans
80 Or. Pkgs. SIC
10 Or. PkEs.
Vegetable 2 for BIC
Cut Golden Sweet Corn l5c
10 Or. Pkg.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

-. -. SIODnO,
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
January ITS Variety gives an en-
thusiastic nod to the Opinion in
Capital" segment of WTTG-5's Mark
Evans Show. (The half inter-
view by Evans and Martin Weldon
is now seen over Metropolitan Broad
castings WNEW in New York shortly
after the Washington telecast) Vari-
ETY., reporting on a recent discussion
with Senate G. 0. p. leader Everett
Dirksen, noted the hosts "did good
job on eliciting Dirksen's vitws -
and treated their subject like a
human being rather than simply as
a target for loaded questions"
THIS, TOO: Another local inter-
view show new this year. WRC-4's A
Moment With :. saturdays, p.m0
has also caught the eyes and ears of
New Yorkers. WNBC picked up the
series last week with the program
featuring Senator Javits, Republican
of New York and Australian Ambas-
sador Sir Howard Beale.
4 4
GOING NETWORK: The Wash
ington area supplies a wide variety
of talent to this Sundays Ted Mack
Show (5 O'Clock, WTOP-9). Nine acts,
winners chosen from 1,500 numbers
auditioned at Broadcast House last
December, are booked. Appearing
from the District are the Aerotones,
22-man barbershop chorus Gall of
the Civil Aeronautics Board; the
Doubletones, Imogene and Albert
Lotion, (mother and son marimba
players; the AndretteS. tap-dance
live of aioI,k oi,.lc. onI Sin0orc noviH
Evening star., 1962-01-28

FRANK SLlNGlAN0
Moves over from WRC to NBC. to
direct David BrInkIey's Journal
a guitarist from West Virginia; Bill
Dubritton and John Pento. roller
skaters from Baltimore and Cathy
Oliver, 9, a dancer from Annandale,
Va.
4
MOVING UP: Frank D. Slingland
(pictured here), has left the local
staff at WRC-4 to become Wash
ington-based network director for
NBC news. Among his new directing
chores will be David Brinkley's
Journal wednesdays, 1890 pm0.
D. c.. Jonuoy 70. 1862 Al
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07

Thanks to Congressman Fran
els Walter, I've received copy
of a recent hearing before the
HCUA blouse Committee on Un-
American Activities.) Titled
Communist Propaganda and
The Truth About Conditions in
Soviet Russia" it contains the
testimony of David P. Johnson.
Johnson, a 81 year old Phila
delphia railway clerk, his preg
nant wife and twin sons one of
whom needed heart surgery
had travelled to the USSR as
members of an organized group
of tourists for the secret pur
pose of dropping out of the tour
and remaining permanently in
Russia. After 8 days of observ-
ing life and conditions in Lenin-
grad, Moscow and points in be
tween, the Johnson's illusions of
finding an earthly paradise had
been shattered and replaced by
the nightmare of Soviet reality.
In Leningrad, he Immediately
detected an attitude of fear and
subservience on the part of nom
Communist Soviet citizens to-
ward card-carrying Commun-
lists.
En- route from Leningrad to
Moscow by train, Johnson was
amazed and shocked to see Rus
sian families living on railroad
track sidings in ancient freight
cars "just about ready to COL
lapse. Arriving in Moscow,
he became particularly incensed
at the terrible housing conditions
he had just seen when he found
that, to his way of thinking, the
Soviet Government had wasted
vast sums of money in construc-
ting that deplorably elegant,
marble encased, chandeliered,
sculpture trimmed showplace--
the Moscow subway. BY skip
ping the guided tours, he dis
covered Moscow had the most
intolerable slum areas he had
ever seen anywhere.
Johnson revealed that Com
munists because Communists
were far better dressed. He
related how he was repeatedly
pestered by non communist
adults and youth alike who
wanted to buy the clothes fright
off of his back"
In his May y testimony, John
son reflected upon why he had
been so thoroughly duped by COM
mie propaganda and concluded:
/. He had never been given
an understanding of the merits
of the free enterprise system.
2. The sharp contrast be-
tween Communist theory and
propaganda. and it's actual prac-
tice, had never been made clear
to him, so he had no doubts about
the desirability of communism
until he Witnessed it in action in
the Soviet Union.
1t must be remembered that
this testimony comes from man
who was completely sympathetic
to communism. A man who had
determined to stay in Russia and
was more privileged than most
travellers.
His revelations have exploded
again the myths of the workers
paradise.
FLOYD'S BROTHER
Arizona tribune., 1962-09-07
FLOYD'S BROTHER
FOUND AWOL IN NJ

FIT. DIX, N. ]. Pvt. Sherman
Patterson, younger brother of
worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, Floyd Patterson was
returned to camp after being alb
sent without leave.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Reg. 3.98 Jumbo Steel
Personol File
2.Q7

12c. Extro roony with movable or removable
steel portitions Az index file folders. Sofety
lock ond key. Non-serotch bumpers on bottom
l3"xlO"xlO' 6roy or ton
Evening star., 1962-08-19
Reg. 1898 InsuIoted
Treasure Vault
Q.7Q

lzE. Heovy double steel woiIs, lined with
osbestos. z sofety lid choins luaoooe-tvpe
hondes on both sides. Strong, niekei-ploted
cylinder lock: Lock. z keys. S security en-
ve'opes. l4A"xleh"x6h". Groy or ton.
l2F: tnot shownl speeiol! Reg. 9es Treasure
voult: some os obove. but without lid ehoins:
I4H ~sE2 x4" 7.49
Evening star., 1962-08-19

lad. Adjustable portition; Tust-proof. perm
onent finish; sturdy nickel-ploted cIosp. Non
scrotch bumpers on bottom II monthly in
dexed dviders. eummed lobeIs included Eosy
CORY Iueoooe hondie o"xS"x4". Grey or ton
Evening star., 1962-08-19
SAVE on Steel MATCH MATES
...FILES FOR HOME OR OFFICE
2 for 1897
1893 ca.

Heovy oouoe STEEL One of these procticoI ond
sturdy cobinets is o wonderful oddition to ony
home or office poT Teolly puts you in
business! Mote them or use seporoteIy where
needed. Electrically welded throughout Fully
plotted hordwore locks. bonderzed boxed enomel
finish in Down Grey or Desert Ton.
ia. 2-DFswsE Fiins cobines, letter size Nylon
rollers. aluminium nome plotes. IT,. deep IS"
wide 30" high.
12b. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cahimet, Ioroe stor-
ooe compartment for books, checks, Ieool popers.
Complete with sturdy cylinder lock ond key. Filno
drower for popers ond cotoIooUes. l7"xi5"x3o"
high
The Heeht co-StOtiOsery-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-23

1870 q ORDEAL OF WooDW vii SON.
Special. Former President Herbert
Hoovers personal memoir of Woodrow
Wilson, concentrating on the years 1917
1921.
a THE LAWMAN.
Western. "The Wanted Man." Troop
gets in gunfeht with bounty hunter
to aid an outlaws wife Marie Windsor
and Dick Foran are featured. (Repeat.)
HOO q NEWS FOR WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan. host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News, Weather and Sports. Editorial
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather. News Analysis Sports
lilo 9 HoLLYW0oDS FINEST.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Devil in the
FLESH" ls4s. Gerard PHILIPPE.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
lips q COMMENTARY.