davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

they expected another selling
drive before the day ended.
Within the first half hour,
prices were battered down to
within a hairs breadth of the
May % closing low, based on
unofficial computations of the
Dow Jones average at a large
brokerage house. Technicians
there said that the market
held and rallied above that
level.
The market yesterday suf-
fered its third worst loss of the
current sag. An estimated $6.8
billion was erased from the
quoted value of the stocks
listed on the New York Stock
Exchange.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange after the morning
hours were lower in heavy
trading. with prices generally
up from their worst.
Corporate bonds were mixed
with rails a shade lower. Most
Government bonds were un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Revised PIonO Offers HELD
ToPrivote I ronsit Lines

grants and $500 million in loans
over a period of three years.
The President had asked for
grants but not loans. The
White House also wanted
grants to be appropriated di-
rectly by Congress.
The subcommittee decided
instead on back door" financ-
ing, by which Congress author
ICES Treasury in advance to
make grants for acquisition of
transit facilities and develop
ment of better service.
Private companies would be
eligible for Federal aid, but
thheir application would have
to be submitted to HFIFA by a
public body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Storm at RawoIpindi
Kills at Least Eiqht

RAWALPINDI, Pa kistan,
June 10 (AP).-A storm with
winds up to ITO miles per hour
hit Rawalpindi last night, kill
ing eight or more persons and
injuring many. The city was
plunged into darkness and COM
munications with other cities
were disrupted.
Hundreds of trees were up
rooted, blocking main roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

An altered version Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's transportation
program was reported today by
a Senate subcommittee with a
guarantee that private car
riers could win Federal grants
and loans.
This So-called private en-
terprise" amendment was urged
primarily by Washington area
transit officials. D. c. Transit
System and WM8zA lawyers
worked with both Senate and
House committees and the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency to agree on language.
The Senate subcommittee
recommended $500 million in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
u. S. Ready to Snoop
On Russian AT ests

tific information about Soviet
test results.
On the basis of this knowl-
edge. President Kennedy was
able to tell the Nation last
March that the Soviet series in
late 1861 reflected a highly
sophisticated technology" that
many of those tests were aimed
at improving Soviet defenses
against missiles, and that one
Russian device was exploded
more than 100 miles aloft.
Subs May Be Used
The Russian tests last fall,
it is known, were conducted
above uninhabited Novaya
Zemlya, a crescent shaped
island on the edge of the Arc
tic.
So far as Is known, the
United States does not have
the kind of instrument ships
being used by the Soviets to
spy on United States tests in
the Pacific.
But it is believed United
States nuclear submarines,
which have proved their ability
to operate in the Arctic even
in winter, may have had a
grandstand seat for the last
Russian tests.
The most modern American
subs carry advanced radar gear
and super-sensitive underwater
listening equipment.
This radar can spot cloud
formations-and that could
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

the Korean War corporation
and excise tax rates.
President Kennedy has made
it clear he will propose income
tax reductions next January, to
be offset by closing loopholes,
but some members of Congress
have talked of an immediate tax
cut to stimulate the economy.
This prompted Chairman
Harry F. Byrd. Democrat of
Virginia, to ask the Secretary if
he believes the country is in a
recession now and If he has any
thought of cutting income taxes
at this session.
Sees Upward Trend
None whatsoever" Mr.. Dill
lon replied. adding that I'VE
certainly have not" a recession
at this time.
Mr.. Dillon said the economy
is still moving ahead and will
continue to do so for some
time. He said upward trends
usually go for rs months, which
would extend to next spring.
The Secretary said the ad-
ministration's concern is mot
of a recession, but that the eco
nomic advance has not been
as fast as had been hoped"
Senator Byrd took Budget
Director David E. Bell to task
for suggesting in speech
yesterday that If the Federal
budget showed a surplus Of
about $463 million in the COM
ing year, as the administration
once estimated, 1t might con-
tribute to a showdown in eco
nomic recovery.
Senator Byrd said the budget
director had indicated he is not
in favor Of a balanced budget,
adding: II have never known
Of a budget director advising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Senate Votes
$4.1 Million
Zoo Funds

The Senate last night agreed
with the House on spending
SAL million for the Washington
Zoo.
The action sets in motion
plans to construct a bypass
and tunnel in Rock Creek Park
to draw Northwest Washington
traffic out of the Zoo. Both
houses have cleared $2.8 mil
lion for this project for the
year beginning July l.
The bypass on the east side
of Rock Greek would extend
through the old elk pens and
join the existing Beach drive.
The project would create a peri
pheral road around the Zoo,
open "a hours a day. Roads
within the Zoo now are blocked
off when the Zoo itself is
closed.
The tunnel Of 800 feet I'M
der the hill where the admins
tration building now stands
would take traffic out of the
central Zoo sector and link
sections of Rock Creek park
way above and below the Zoo.
Also approved by the Senate
in the Interior budget were
H o us e = passed Smithsonian
funds of $1.3 million to begin
a 1O-year capital improvement
program. The immediate ap-
preparation would relocate the
east-west road from Connec-
ticut avenue to Harvard street
NV. so that the present road
bed could be used as a walk
way. Also, the money will pay
for reconstruction of the bird
building and several animal
cages.
Money was included in the
1924 million Interior budget,
passed after failure of a Re-
publican move to white down
the total. There was no de-
bate on the Zoo items.
The action shifts for the first
time the major fiscal response
bility for the Zoo from the Dis
trict to the Federal Govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Custroites and Foes
Clash in Theuter

HAVANA, June Is (AP).-
Supporters and opponents of
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
claShed inside a local theater
last night. At least three shots
rang out, and police made sew
eral arrests.
The audience streamed out
of the theater. across from
Bavana's Central Park. Police
brought several persons out
and drove them away in patrol
cars, then closed the theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Welfare, which has been recon-
sidering the man-in- the-home
rule for months.
The new program was pre-
sented by Commissioner John
B. Duncan. who is directly re-
sponsible for welfare matters.
with the concurrence of his fell
low Commissioners.
It would cost $1,sl2.OO0 for
fiscal 1868. Along with Fed
eral matching funds of $1.824.-
600, the total cost would be So
1876, 600.
But the Commissioners pro-
pose that the program be
launched next November at q
cost of $842, 900 to the District.
Would Not Seek More
They would finance this pro-
gram without asking for more
money. The subcommittee al
ready had before it a request
for $2.l23,289, bringing the well
fare budget to $23.193,70O for
fiscal 1868.
Local money for the new pro-
gram would be provided by an
anticipated $323.OO savings in
if relief rolls continue to
drop as they have been during
the special investigation. Other
savings would be: $4,000, by
deferring a proposed partial
restoration of cuts in grants un-
til November; $I44, 900, by de-
ferring a proposed work train
ing program until January;
$4,000, by deferring a day care
plan for the Aid to Dependent
See WELFARE, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Czech Landslide

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia,
June Is (AP).-A giant land
slide roaring into a valley of
the Beskydy mountains near
the Polish Czechoslovak border
has destroyed at least 81 homes,
the official Czechoslovak news
agency CTK reported last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
cited Need fOr Study

The Commissioners first tes-
titled before the subcommittee
early in May that shortages Of
funds and the need for further
study prevented them from
recommending changes in the
Aid to Dependent Children
program at this time.
But two weeks later they
went back to Capitol Hill with
a program that closely follows
the Kennedy administrators
program on a national level. 1t
also should satisfy the Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
u. S. and Russia Hail
Agreement in Laos
Kennedy Tells
Khrushchev
He's Pleased
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy told Sovi-
ct Premier Khrushchev today
that the formation of q coali-
ton government in Laos is
very encouraging"
Mr.. Kennedy replied to a
message from Mr.. Khrushchev
in which the Russian leader
said the agreement on a coali-
ton government is good news"
and could serve as a guide to
the solution of other problems
between East and West.
THE formation of this gov
eminent of national unity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
New Aid for Children Uroed
In Plan transforming Relief

under the proposed program,
only II per cent would be ruled
out, the House District Appro-
priations Subcommittee was
told. Testimony before the
subcommittee was released to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Dillon Says U. S. Plans
No ToxCut This Year
Tells Senators Nation Is Not in Recession,
Reductions Will Wuit Till Next Session

Treasury Secretary Dillon said today the country not
recession at this time and the administration has
intention of asking for general income tax cut at this
session of Congress.
He tesifyng before the Senate Finance Committee
favor of the temporary tax bill extend another year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
BY the Associated Press

With Russia expected to re-
sumo atmospheric nuclear test
ing soon, American experts re-
portedly are preparing to do
a little shopping of their own.
The Russians have four in
strument ships posted around
Christmas and Johnston Is
lands in the Pacific to gather
information about the Ameri-
can test series which began
April Is and now has reached
about the midway point. There
is every reason to believe the
Russians have collected con-
siderable data in the weeks
their ships have been there.
Although neither of the great
powers says anything
about its own shopping
operations. each has kept close
check on what the other has
been doing in nuclear test
blasts over the years Of the
atomic weapons race.
The new Soviet series could
come at any time in view of
Premier Khrushchev's recent
declaration that the American
experiments have forced us
to renew our tests"
Test Sites Remote
The Russians normally test
in remote regions Or deep in
the heart of the Soviet Union.
This makes it more difficult
to get a reasonably close look,
but there is clear evidence this
has not hampered the United
States in obtaining solid scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Congress to over-appropriate
and create a deficit"
Meanwhile, the administra-
tons main tax bill, involving
the controversial investment
credit for business and with
holding on dividends and in
tereSt, may be sidetracked soon
by the Finance Committee to
clear the way for the Presi-
dents tariff cutting foreign
trade program.
This was reported from a
reliable source today despite
the optimistic prediction of
Senate Democratic Lea der
Mansfield yesterday that the
tax bill would be brought out
by the Finance Committee
some time in July.
If The reciprocal trade bill
gets priority in the committee
it probably would be after
Labor Day before the commit
tee could resume work on the
tax bill, with which it already
has been struggling for many
weeks.
Discussion at White House
Opponents of the investmen;
credit and Withholding features
hope that by Labor Day Con.
gress will be more anxious tc
wind up its work and get homt
for the fall campaign than tt
go back to the tax bin.
But Senate Democratic WIFI
Humphrey Of Minnesota salt
yesterday, I'VE will stay her
until we get the work done, M
matter how long this will take.
He made the statement after
a leadership conference at the
White House, at which plans for
See TAXES, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

under Prince Souvanna Phou-
ma marks a milestone in the
sustained efforts which have
been put forward toward this
end, especially since our meet
ing in Vienna" Mr.. Kennedy
told Mr.. Khrushchev.
1T is equally important that
we should now press forward,
with our associates in the
Geneva conference, to complete
these arrangements and to
work closely together in their
execution. We must continue
also to do our best to per-
suade all concerned in Laos to
work together to this same
end.
1T is very important that no
untoward actions anywhere be
allowed to disrupt the progress
which has been made"
Hopeful on Results
Mr.. Kennedy agreed with Mr..
Khrushchev that continued
progress in settlement of the
Laotian problem can be helpful
in leading toward the resolution
of other international diff
cultieS.
eff together we can help In
the establishment of an inde-
pendent and neutral Laos,
securely sustained in this
status through time, this &C
complishment will surely have
a significant and positive effect
far beyond the borders of Laos"
Mr.. Kennedy said.
Mr.. Kennedy's reply to Mr..
KhruShchev's message was .
dated June 12-yesterday-and
was made public by the White
House shortly after 9 am. +
Neutrality Stressed
That the little Southeast
Asian country should be indie
pendent anG neutral, not a.
cause for East-West conflict,
is one point on which Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Khrushchev have
agreed since they met in vi
emma a year ago. But only now
are the rival neutralist, pro-
Western and pro-Communist
Laotian Princes settling on a
nationwide government deemed
needed to remove their land
from the cold war.
Declaring this could be the
pivotal event Gin the cause of
strengthening peace in South
east Asia" Mr.. Khrushchev
told Mr.. Kennedy that the re-
suits in Laos strengthen the
conviction that success in solv-
ing other international prob
lens which now divide states
and create tension can be
achieved on the same road as
we'll"
Depends on Reds
United States policymakers
are well aware that the extent
to which the cooperative VEN
ture succeeds in Laos depends
on how far the Communists,
Ca DnVTHy D.. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Stock TobIes on Poee C-25
ticker tape ran as much as Is
minutes behind transactions.
Three hours after the open.
ing the buying demand weak
ened and the tape caught up.
Volume at that point totaled
1923 million shares, compared
to 2.47 million in the like Pc
Rod yesterday.
The Dow Jones industrial
average in early afternoon was
off OPT to 580.07-well above
the years closing low of 1888
reached May %.
Once more, brokers said, it
was a question of prices being
driven low enough to appear
as bargains" to traders and
investors.
Before the session began,
Wall Street knew the market
was facing another test-fore-
Swallowed since the big plunge
of May %: Could the market
rally above the lows reached
that day? s.-
It did, but the session was
far from over and brokers said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
FLIGHTS DEFENDED
BY EISENHOWER

A NATION NEEDING inteIli-
gence octivity cannot afford TO reIox
its vigilance, President Eisenhower
told the American public when he
explained his administrations posi-
tion on the ilI-foted w flight and
the subsequent collapse Of the 1850
summit conference. Reed another
chapter Of the The w Affoir" on
Pose Az.
Hove The Star Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
D. {. Heads
Ask2Major
Policy Rulings
Welfare, Highway
Issues Dominate
House Hearing
BY JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

Two major policy questions
requiring decisions that will af-
feet the future of Washington
have been placed before a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee.
One involves the city's en-
tire approach to the vast well
fare problem.
The other involves the con-
troversy over a freeway system
the so-called Inner Loop"
Both must be faced by the
subcommittee currently going
Other District Budget Stories,
Pose A-l0
over the city's budget of $299
million for the next fiscal year.
The two problems, presented
by the District Commissioners,
dominate a transcript of testi-
mony before the subcommittee
released today. Both programs
involved were changed late in
the hearings and received a
mixed reaction among subcom-
mittee members.
In the case of welfare, the
Commissioners decided to
adopt new procedures with
which to govern one phase of
the aid-to-dependent-c
program. The city has been
criticized for "strictness" in this
particular category of welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
MosIems Ban
Concessions
InAIgeria Pacl
Hard Line Muy StiI
Further Attacks
By Europeans

TUNIS, June Is (AP).-A-
gerian nationalist Premier
Youssef ben Khedda categori-
cally rejected today the posi-
bility of reversing the Algerian
peace agreements TO give fur
ther guarantees to European
residents.
The head Of the Algerian pro-
visional government charged
that "a series of maneuvers" is
being made "in an attempt to-
sabotage the Evian (peace)
agreements by making it appear
possible they can be revised un-
der the pretext of giving sddi-
tional guarantees to the Euro
peans."
MY government categorically
excludes this possibility" Mr..
ben Khedda said.
Mr.. ben Khedda, who made
his statement as he left for
Cairo, said, 1.-The return of real
peace can only be realized
through the loyal application of
the accords concluded at Ev-
IAN"
Vast Revolution Pledged
Shortly afterward the Alger-
ian provisional government
urged Algeria's European mi
nority to join in 1.-THE building
of a new country" despite the
bloodletting resistance of the
Secret Army. A statement is
sued from its headquarters here
promised a vast social and
agrarian revolution after the
vote for independence July /.
The statement called on
Moslems and Europeans of Al
geria alike to register a massive
vote for independence in the
July l referendum.
There is little doubt that the
nine million Moslems of Al
geria, who outnumber Euro
peans about 9 to /, will vote
overwhelmingly for independ-
ence. A major worry of the
provisional government leaders
is what will happen after that.
Some discussions of policy
and personality have appeared
between the exile leaders here
and those who took the risks
of fighting in Algeria. A size
able part of the nationalist
guerrilla forces in Algeria ap-
pears to be opposed to a sweep
ing takeover of the country by
those in Tunis. Differences
have become sharper since vice
premier Ahmed Ben Bella re-
turned from Imprisonment in
France.
ParIeys Carried On
Mr.. ben Khedda's statement
came after two weeks of con-
facts between representatives of
European minority
and members of the AlgerianI
executive body
which is governing the North
African territory until the July
l self determination referen-
dunn.
The European Secret Army,
trying to preserve French rule
in Algeria, let up on its killing
of MoSlems when the secret
contacts were begun. 1t recently
intensified scorched earth tao
tics, destroying schools and
other installations by fire and
explosives.
Mr.. ben Khedda's declaration
may be followed by a resump-
ton of large-scale murder of
Moslems by the European ter
rorists. The nationalist premier
said so far France had not en-
ployed sufficient means to re-
establish order in Algeria.
I'm certain French political
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Texts Of Kennedy and Khushehev
Messages. Pose AS
Pro-Red on Loos Troiko Begins Shipping
ct U. S. Pose as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Stock Prices See-Sow
After Morning Setback

NEW YORK, June Is (AP)
The stock market, resisting
a selling drive that came with
in an ace of pushing it to new
1862 lows, See-sawed with
prices mixed early this after
noon.
There had been steep losses
in morning trading, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Inner Loop Project

In the case of highways, the
hearings reveal-as previously
Commissioners WAL
ter N. Tobriner and John B.
Duncan suddenly taking a
stand against the east leg of
the Inner Loop because of the
number of families the road
would displace. Mr.. Tobriner
has since indicated he would
not stand in the way of the
Inner Loop If some provision
is made to provide housing for
the displaced families.
Both programs are capable of
producing rare floor fight in
the House over the District bud
get, if approved by the full
Committee on Appropriations.
The money bill is expected to
reach the House floor within
two weeks.
The budget currently includes
spending requests of $299.I mil
lion. Included is a request for
a $50 million Federal payment
the full authorization-and
a Federal loan of $18.7 million
which will exhaust a SIS mil
lion loan authorization granted
by Congress several years ago.
Mr.. Tobriner told the COM
mittee the city could expect a.
serious financial problem by
1864 If the public works pro-
gram is to proceed and services
are to remain at their present
level.
He also warned that the Dis
trict is faced with a substantial
pay increase across the board
because of Federal pay legisla-
ton now pending before Con-
gresS. He added there is heavy
pressure for Substantial in
creases" for District school
teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Depends on Reds

Depends on Reds
United States policymakers
are well aware that the extent
to which the cooperative VEN
ture succeeds in Laos depends
on how far the Communists,
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
Weuther Forecast

District and vieinity-Chance of scattered
showers early tonight, followed by partial
clearing and cooler weather; lowest in the
upper SOS. Tomorrow. fair and cool. High,
IS, at pm. yesterday; low, So, at II am.
today.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13
money Not Solution"

MOAACy NVb COlutIOn
Representative hatcher, DEM
ocrat of Kentucky and chair
man of the subcommittee, told
the Commissioners he did not
believe more money alone would
be a complete solution to Dis
trict problems.
1--WE do not believe Washing
ton should be a place for those
from the States to come to just
to roost and later try to get on
the welfare rolls of the Dis
trict," he added.
He warned that it would be
See BUDGET, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-13

Other District Budget Stories,
Pose A-l0
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-19
NUL Aide. Cites Red
Steal Of Apostolic Fires

al action committees OF the EplS'
copal Diocese Of Western Massa'
cnuScttS
Appearing with Mrs Macy on
the discussion panel was Alex
ander b Mapp Springfield UL
executive director The Spring
field League has been active in
co-ordnatlng religious resources
of lis area with the UL program.
Mrs. Macy told the assembled
clergy and lay leaders that the
IL movement has successfully
marshallcd religious resources IN
many areas throughout the coun-
Try to involve them in the com.
munlty organizations program
OF the League.
ours is day in which
Strengthening of our spiritual
roots Is more than ever an essen
tlal,F She said In a temporal
world that is in turmoil ii is
the church that best can sound
the call to sanity and moral law '
Heading the meeting was the
Very Rev Robert VI Hatch, blsh-
op Of the Western Massachusetts
Diocese.