davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Actor Victor Moore
Is Dead at Ace of "a

EAST ISLIP, N. Y, July %
(AP). - Actor Victor Moore
who played the part of Vice
President Alexander Throttle
bottom in the Broadway musi-
cal "Of Thee I Sing" died
today at the Percy Williams
Convalescent Home. He was "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

made it clear that, to him, the
transfer of title would preserve
the park and ban for all time
a road through the 1873 acres
of natural woodland.
Volunteering the fact that
his home was near the park,
Senator Mansfield said he did
not like a recent newspaper
designation of Glover-Archbold
as Senator ManSfield's park
This was "unwarranted. un-
See PARKWAY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

going out several miles be-
yond.
A few rocky areas of a
different type are also situated
near Kepler. the map shows.
See MOON, Page A-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

could count on the people OF
Ecuador cooperating in efforts
to achieve peace and freedom
Mr.. Kennedy, bringing his
mother, Mrs. Joseph P. Ken
nedy with him to act as official
hostess during the two-day visit
of President Arosemena and his
family, flew from week end on
Cape Cod to Andrews Air Force
Base and then by helicopter to
National Airport to greet the
official visitors.
Children on Hand
With his wife, 15-year-old
daughter, Sandra, and 11-year-
old son, Carlos Julio, jr., DR.
Arosemena stepped off a United
States Air Force transport
plane promptly at II am.
Mr.. Kennedy and his mother
greeted the visitors at the foot
of the ramp. Then the two
presidents, with DR.. Arose
mena's son standing between
them, stood at attention on a
red-carpeted dais as the Army
Band played the national an
thems of the United States and
Ecuador and a cannon roared
out a 21-gun salute.
Mr.. Kennedy said he wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

tains about the size of the
Rockies. This rough and rocky
zone extends out 10 to 80 miles
on all sides of the crater's rim.
with another belt of crushed
rock-probably smaller in size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Wo|kout Peri|s Algerian Regime
Rivals Debate Future
OF GIover-ArchboId
House Unit Hears Wirth, Clarke
On Shift of Park Truct to U. S.
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Capital two major rival champions of parks
and highways today disputed key tract in growing compe
titon for Space-the Glover Archbold parkway.
Conrad L. Wrth National Park Service director, and
Frederick Clarke District Engineer Commissioner
off before House subcommittee.
On the side of preservation of the park Mr. wrhs side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Kennedy and Mother
Greet Ecuodor's Chief
President Arosemenu Arrives
For ToIks on Hemisphere Matters
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
ct.r otaff Writar

President Kennedy welcomed President Carlos Julio
Arosemena Washington today for talks aimed
at helping to make Western Hemisphere IAN inspiration
for all those who wish to be free"
During the edcarpet reception at National Airport the
Ecuadorian President assured Kennedy that he always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Two Ministers
0fBen Khedda
RefusetoSerVe
Ben Bella Tukeover
Of Nation Held Only
Matter of Time


Foreign Minister Saad Dahlab
and Information Minister Mo-
manned Yazid walked out of :
the provisional government of
Ben Youssef ben Khedda today
as the struggle for power
among this new nations politi-
clans abruptly came to a head.
The ben Khedda regime ap-e
peared to be falling apart, and
it seemed only matter Of time
before dissident Deputy Pres,
mier Ahmed ben Bella takes
control of the nation.
Mr.. Yazid told newsmen
there is no legal provision for
the resignation of a minister,
but Mr.. Dahlab and I have de-
cided to stop functioning as
from tomorrow"
Other officials Of the ben
Khedda government said they
saw little hope of keeping the
regime together.
LeftistS Appoint Bureau
The dissidents proclaimed
themselves the rightful leaders
of The National Liberation
Front (FLN, Algeria's domin-
ant political and military group.
They announced formation Of
a seven-man political bureau
qualified to assume the lead
ership of the country, the re-
conversion and reorganization
of the party and the national
army, and the construction Of
the State"
Accusing Mr.. ben Khedda Of
establishing a police state, the
dissidentS called on Algerians
to rally to Mr.. ben Bella and
establish freedom, security,
dignity, legality and true demo-
cracy" in Algeria.
There was no indication that
Mr.. ben Bella planned to move
on Algiers with the $4,000
strong regular army to over
throw Mr.. ben Khedda by
force. The government has
only a much smaller guerrilla
force with which to oppose
such a move.
Conference Abandoned
The declaration, read to a
news conference in the pre-
sence of Mr.. ben Bella, was
issued after the rebels appar-
emily lost patience with a con-
ference of guerrilla leaders
who had been trying since last
Tuesday to work out a COM
promise agreement between the
rival factions.
In Algiers, spokesman for the
ben Khedda government de-
clined immediate comment on
the action in Tlemcen.
In Algiers, Vice Premier Bel
kacem Krim denounced the
ben Bella group for attempt
ing by force to set up a die
tatorship."
Mr.. Krim said in a state
ment he believed it was his
duty ito call together all
revolutionary energies to OPP
pose this attempt which aims
only at compromising the unity
of the country" Mr.. Krim said
Mr.. ben Bella was assuming
heavy responsibilities in work.
ing with irresponsible elements
of the former general staff of
the army" a reference to
officers dismissed by Mr.. ben
Khedda shortly before Algeria
was declared independent.
Two to Ignore
The Tlemcen declaration
summoned the political bureau
to meet in this rebel capital
later today to consider further
steps. 1t said that the session
would be postponed, however.
If four members who are still
ministers in Mr.. ben Khedda's
government cannot reach
Tlemcen in time.
At least two of these, Deputy
Premier Mohammed Boudiaf
and Minister of State Hocine
Ait Ahmed. were almost certain
to ignore the summons. Mr..
Boudiaf became Mr.. ben Bella's
arch enemy during five years
together in French captivity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko have met twice for long
talks on the major East-West
ment as a victory for interna-
issues. Both Mr.. Gromyko and
American sources have indi-
Gated there probably will be
another meeting before they
leave Geneva.
Mr.. Rusk entertained Mr..
Gromyko at dinner last night
and the two men spent
four hours together. American
sources said the talk was "busi-
nesslike and to the point" but
nothing of a dramatic nature
developed. They said Germany
Berlin and nuclear testing were
discussed.
Withdrawal Of Troops
The Laotian agreement pro-
vides for withdrawal of all for
eign troops from Laos within
rs days and security of its
frontiers against further infil-
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
HouseGroup
Sets HEARINGS
On Economy
Tax Cut Proposal
Seen as Possible
Result of Inquiry
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

The House Ways and Means
Committee agreed today to hold
exploratory" hearings which
conceivably could lead to rec
concentrations for a tax cut.
The hearings will start
Thursday and be behind closed
doors. Members said witnesses
would include a "cross-section"
of Government officials and
representatives of business,
labor and other groups.
Members we're guarded in
their comments after an execu-
tive meeting of the committee
today. Some cautioned against
going out on a limb" by ex-
pecting any specific proposals
by the committee at this time.
Probe Economy
The exploratory hearings will
deal primarily with the overall
economic situation. Members
indicated that public hearings
might be held later If the ex-
ploratory testimony warrants
further action this year.
A statement by the COM
mittee after today's meeting
did not use the word taxes"
1t announced that the commit
tee would seek information ION
the overall economic outlook,
both short range and long
range"
"These sessions will be of an
international type and will
not look toward any specific
legislative action" the commit
tee said. If 1t should be decided
by the committee at some later
date that any problems facing
the economy call for legisla-
ton within the Jurisdiction of
the committee, public hearings
will be held at that time"
Although Comittee Chair
man Mills, Democrat of Ar
kansas, has indicated he would
oppose a tax cut this year, it
was learned that neither he nor
any other member of the COM
mittee today opposed the hold
ing of exploratory hearings.
Today's meeting had been
scheduled some time ago for
"a general look at bills remain
ing for committee considera-
ton at this session of Congress.
Because of the Senate tabling
of the medicare measure last
week, the Ways and Means
Committee planned no further
consideration of the King
Anderson bill.
Sentiment Unknown
In view Of increasing pro-
posals in various quarters for a
tax cut, there were rumors the
Ways and Means Committee
would discuss that matter in
formally. At today's meeting,
however, there was no specific
test of sentiment on how indi-
vidual members feel about re-
ducing taxes at this time.
Members said later the ques-
ton of a tax cut was not
specifically brought up today
and that discussion centered
mainly on whether hearings
should be held for an overall
appraisal of this country's
economic situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
II Nations Sign Pact
PIedging Laos Peace

GENEVA, July % (AP). -
Delegates of IA nations today
signed a treaty of independ-
ence and neutrality for Laos,
formally bringing to a close IA
long months of efforts to re-
store peace to the Asian king
dom.
When all had signed, neu-
tralist mier Souvanna
Phouma of Laos declared:
1--WE shall fulfill the obliga-
tons of the conference imposed
on us. We shall do everything
to maintain an independent
prosperous and neutral Laos"
President Kennedy said In
Washington that the agree
ments "can be a significant
milestone in our efforts to
maintain and further world
peace" He emphasized the i'm
portance of full and continued
observance of the agreements
by all the Signatories."
In Moscow. Premier Khru-
shchev hailed the treaty as
eliminating "a dangerous seat
of war" in Southeast Asia. He
said is showed international
problems can be solved, no mat
ter how complicated they may
be-"
In a message to the confer
ence, Mr.. Khrushchev called
the treaty "a major victory for
the policy of peace and CO.
operation between countries be-
longing to different social
systems.
Neutrality Declaration
The agreement included two
documents plus a declaration
of neutrality and a protocol
covering the withdrawal of
foreign troops from Laos.
The 14-nation conference to
deal with the crisis reached
agreement Wednesday. Since
then the foreign ministers gath
ering to sign the treaty have
been occupied with other I'M
settled problems, especially Ber-
lin. Germany, nuclear testing
and disarmament.
United States Secretary of
State Dean RuSk and Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
ECONOMIC DOUBT
CAN BE OVEpnONE

ECONOMIC FORECASTS for
1862 at the beginning Of the year
hove proved too expensive = i dis
illusion and doubt con ue over
done, Som Dawson, Associated Press
financial writer, scys on Pose A-ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Steward Afraid

I'm afraid to cross the picket
line" said Joseph Kearney, a
steward, Of Flushing, Queens.
"They could harm us, or our
personal property. I don't see
one policeman around :"
Jeanne Notaro, a stewardess
and vice chairman of the East
ern Airlines Council "a steward
ess association, said I'VE have
advised everyone to accept as
signments but have cautioned
that there may be danger
If they cross the picket lines. ="
Eastern says if plans to fly
four nonstop flights daily be-
tween New York and Miami
two each way.
Eastern said the limited
flight schedule was a step
toward restoring service to the
public and toward getting its
See EASTERN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Scattered showers
and thunderstorms tonight, low near 81.
Clearing and mostly sunny tomorrow, high
around "a. High, IS. at pm. today; low,
70, at Sis am. today.
Full Report on Psss BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
Eastern Puts
Jet in Service
Despite Strike
New York-Miumi
Flights Resumed,
Terminal Picketet

NEW YORK, July % (AP) -
An Eastern Air Lines jet roarec
down the runway and into the
air today, putting the line back
in operation-on limited basis
for the first time since a
strike shut it down a month
ago.
The strike was still on, but
some crews we're on duty.
Ten non-paying passengers
were aboard the big DC-8 Jet
headed for Miami, with most
Of the lit seats vacant. The
plane took off at Idlewild field
at ll:15 am, EST.
The passengers were foul
men, all employees of Eastern
Air Lines, three wives and three
children. Employees and Their
families are entitled to ride
free. The 10 paid SIS each
service charge to go first-class
First Flight
It was the first flight since
Eastern's SIS flight engineers
walked off their jobs June %
With pickets marching out
side the terminal, there was
tension among Eastern person.
mel as the plane took off.
1t was manned by an eight
person crew, three pilots, 6
flight engineer. three stewards
and one stewardeSs.
An airline spokesman sale
the flight engineer was one Of
several who had accepted terms
offered by the company but re.
jected last week by the Flight
Engineers International Asso.
citation.
The spokesman would moi
say whether the stewards anC
stewardesses were supervisory
. employees, saying only that they
were qualified" personnel.
Outside the terminal, three
stewards and a stewardesS, in
uniform. said they had been as
signed to the flight, but refused
to cross the engineers picket
line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

tiny delicate blossoms, but in
staggering sprays, often
paired with life-sized birds.
The new fabrics are all
a-bloom with old-fashioned
noSegays or styled versions
Of a poppy or a shaft OF
wheat.
Sheets and pillow cases
turn every bedroom into a
flower bower. And they're
pretty enough to use for cur
tains and bedspreads or as
slip covers for bedside chairs.
There is nothing namby-
PANTY about these new
florals. They are bold and
bright and "raring to CO."
Towels and shower curtains
are having q heyday with
flowers some sprinkled
about, some splashed all over,
and some in colorS defying
Natures own, in panels and
borders.
Even the plainest Mother
Hubbard type of bathroom
can blossom forth like a
Mistress Mary in today's
flower garden.
You can even walk on great
clumps of tulips. Area rugs
have flowers running ramp
ant In all-over or border pat
terms.
And china is in the swim,
too, and 1t almost seems q
shame to drown a glazed life
like morning glory in your
mushroom sauce.
If you haven't already
joined the Parade Of Flowers
do! There is an old saying
that Flowers are for happi-
ness" so say it with flowers
all over your house!
Mrs. L. j. B. asks:
Il would like to know what
color to paint a bedroom in
which I now have almost
new dusty pink draperies.
two lamps the same shade
and a rug that is sandal
wood. The furniture is gray
modern. I want to get away
from pink as I have a tend
ency toward that color.
THE other bedroom Is
orchid color and the hallway
is light sandalwood pink"
Dear Mrs. L. ]. b.:
I should think you WOULD
want to get away from pink
and sandalwood. How about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

ing secretary; Mrs. John A.
Pollack. treasurer; Mrs. Nor
man ]. Mueller. correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Jack
son, historian.
Luncheon chairman Is Mrs.
Robert Sabiston, assisted by
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Charles
Prohaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

a picnic at / pm. Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Ray
jackson. This will provide
members the opportunity to
meet the new club officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

Mrs. Dudley Crawford is
the new president. Serving
with her will be Mrs. Joseph
Hoversten. vice president;
Mrs. william Harris, record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10

painting the walls a cool
avocado green for contrast
and perhaps you could man
age some Snow-white drap-
cries some day?
(Copyright 1862. Dorothy Draper)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Decor Says 1t
With Flowers

came across these lines the other day, "In-
visible beauty has word so brief, flower can say
it or shaken leaf" And I would add that flowers
are talking all over the place these days. and their
beauty is not invisible but daringly flamboyant on
virtually everything around the house
Flowers are back on the new wallpapers, not in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-10
Luncheon
Planned

The Welcome Wagon Club
of North Arlington will hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Clarinet Pupils
To Be SoIoists
With Navy Bond

-Four young Washington area
musicians will perform as solo,
lists with the United States
Navy Band at the Watergate at
$3.50 pm. Thursday.
The boys, all clarinetists from
area high schools. were selected
by their county music super
visors as 1.-The outstanding
clarinetist in each county"
The program was instituted
by 1t. Anthony Mitchell, con-
ductor, in cooperation with
the county music supervisors.
The four finalists will be
Judged by the solo clarinetist
Of each of the four official
service bands. The finalists
are Jimmie Gholson, Prince
Georges County: William Gill
lum, Fairfax County; Karl
Alexander, District of Column
bia, and Ben Ho, Montgomery
County. The band director from
each of the boys high schools
viii direct the band when the
student plays.
The Navy Band, under the
baton of 1t. Mitchell, will per-
fern selections by Miklos Rosa,
Hollywood composer. Tchaikov-
sky, Cole Porter, Wagner and
List.
The Navy Band, under the
direction Of 1t. Mitchell, will
present the second in its series
of summer concerts at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Capitol Plaza.
The program will include works
by Richard Rodgers, Frederick
Loewe, Leonard Bernstein and
Gustav Hoist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

represented its interests. Chi
nese Ambassador Liu Siao was
reported to- have attended as
an observer.
Like Common Market
Comecon. on its formation in
ls49. limited membership to
European nations with the ex-
plenation that Asian countries
were still on too low an eco
nomic level to cooperate eff
fectively in its work.
Comecon's aims are similar
to those of the six-nation West
European Common Market,
which is gradually removing
barriers to trade among France,
West Germany. Italy. Belgium,
the Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg.
Although the communique
made no mention of the Com
mon Market, it was believed
to have been the main item for
discussion at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Parasite Diseases
To Be Discussed

The annual meeting of the
American Society of Para
sitologistS and the Helmin-
biological Society Of Washing
ton opens tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel.
The annual meeting, which
ends Saturday. will hear DR..
H. N. Ray of the Calcutta
School of Tropical Medicine
speak on surra. the Asian para
site disease, at $3.50 pm. Tues
day. More than 300 scientists
will participate in the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Monkey Business
Is q Wushout

VERNON. Tex, June 8 (AP).
-Buford Walsh says it rained
more than cats and dogs to-
day.
During a downpour that
measured 312 inches in less
than an hour, Mr.. Walsh found
a half-drowned monkey in his
dog house. He hadn't the
slightest idea where the mon
key came from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
Red Economic Council
Takes in Mongolia

MOSCOW, June 9 APP
The Soviet bloc Council for
Mutual Economic Assistance
(COMECoN appeared today
to have stretched a point in its
original charter in admitting
Communist Mongolia to its
ranks.
The charter states that
membership in COMECON is
open to other European coun-
tries which share the aims and
principles of the charter :"
Hitherto, Asian Communist
countries - China. Mongolia,
North Korea and North Wet
Nam-have only had observer
status at the council meetings.
Western sources here said
tn at unless unpublicized
changes have been made in
the charter, q special excep-
ton appears to have been made
for Mongolia.
Albania Protests
Mongolia'S admission was an
nounced early today in a
communique on the two-day
meeting of Communist chiefs
from member nations which
ended Thursday. Y. TSedenbal,
first secretary of the Monaghan
party, was among those on
hand. The communique said
Mongolia had been admitted
to membership at its own
request.
Albania protested earlier this
week that it had not been in
vited to the meeting. 1t said
the council thus has con-
sciously violated, its code and
the basic principles of relations
among socialist states"
Albania's ally, Communist
China, was believed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PARkINGToN-GIebe I'd. at Wilson
Blvd. Open Mondoy through Fridoy,
10 to $3.50; Saturday, 10 TO s.
MARROW HEIGHTS-Bruneh Ave. at 81.
somob0s Rd. Open Mon. through
Fri, 10 70 $50; Saturday, 10 10 s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

DoWNToWN-F Street at 7th NV.
Open Mondoy and Thursday, $3.50
to 800; other days, $50 TO 500.
SILVER SPRING-Fenton at Ellsworth.
Open Monday through Fridey, 10 to
$50; Saturday, 10 to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Cultural Chairman

Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, the
mother Of the First Lady and resident
of Mclean, Va, is fortunate choice to
lead the committee which will work in
the Washington Metropolitan Area for
the advancement of the proposed Ma
tional Cultural Center. AS the new chair
man says, I'VE know perhaps better than
anyone how inadequate are the facilities
for the performing arts in the Nations
Capital" And while the cultural center
essentially will be national in character,
lit is especially important to its success
that the citizens of the Washington
Area, benefiting greatly as they will
from the activities of the center, make
a special effort towards its realization"
At least in part, this effort must take
the form of substantial financial con-
tribution to the cost of building the
center. A Nationwide Embarrassing
drive already has begun, and efforts now
are under way to recruit other leaders
of the metropolitan community to serve
on the local committee The agreement
of Mrs. Auchincloss to serve as chairman
is an excellent start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
S48.833 SPOT Check

At this time of the year, more than
any other, it is easy to sympathize with
those who want to run away and hide
from the income tax collectors Out in
Dallas County, Arkansas, the advice to-
day no doubt would be, Don't try it,"
For Dallas County has just been the
scared" subject of an unusual spot
check by the Internal Revenue Service.
With no personnel stationed in the
county for the past ten years, the IRIS
sent team of thirty agents there early
this month Ito measure the extent of
voluntary compliance"-wh seems to
be another way Of saying it wanted to
know why it wasn't getting more returns
from population of 1882. The Cham
Der of Commerce in the county seat re-
ports that the residents were scared to
death" and that normal business activity
came close to StandStill. But the IRIS,
not exaggerating about the complex
laws" it is carrying out or the fact that
many people just don't understand what
is expected of them, also reports that
948 interviews yielded 303 tax-paying
delinquents and $48,833 in taxes due.
The IRIS District Director for Arkan-