davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Lousche Ojects
To FuIbright on
Lack Of Briefinqs
BY the Associated Press

1N bAlc AsSOClhteu FIess
Senator Lausche, Democrat Of
Ohio, sharply objected today
to the refusal of Senator Full.
bright, Democrat of Arkansas
to summon the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee for an i'm.
mediate briefing on Cuba.
Senator LauSche made public
@ new letter to Senator Full
bright, the committee chair
man, asserting the subject of
the Cuban posture against our
country is of such significance
that information on it ought
not to be de layed for any rea-
sons whatsoever"
The Ohio Democrat, a mem
Der of the committee, said he
did not consider Senator Full
bright's counter offer of in
formal briefings for committee
members who want them an
adequate way to handle the
situation.
Senator Lausche proposed to
Senator Fulbright Tuesday that
the full committee get a COM
plete briefing on Soviet missiles
and military equipment in Cuba
from officials Of the State and
Defense Departments and the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Senator Fulbright, who left
yesterday for the NATO par
liamentary conference in Paris
and other engagements abroad,
Immediately offered to set up
a briefing for Senator Lausche
or any other committee mem
bers who request one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Hoffu Buckers
Picket Justice
In Vote Protest

Transfers Union members
picketed the Justice Depart
ment building here today in
connection with an explosive
Transfers election in Philadel-
phia.
The local pickets carried
placards protesting Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy's
using his official position to
pressure local officials of Phil
adelphia to favor one side
against the other in q National
Labor Relations Board cleo
ton"
Washington police said the
demonstrators were members
of Philadelphia Local lot
which is led by Raymond Co
hen, a longtime supporter oil
lTeamsters President James
Hoffa.
4 A group of insurgents, known
as the Voice of the Transfers,
is attempting TO GUST the locals
old leaders and affiliate with
the AFL-CIO. The insurgents
petitioned the NLRB for the
election.
For a year, the election cam
paign has been marked by out
breaks of violence. Some 5000
to 10000 Transfers are ex-
pected to vote in the four-day
election. beginning today.
Attorney General Kennedy
last Friday telephoned Phila-
delphia Mayor James H. j. Tate
with a request that Philadel-
phia police provide close and
impartial supervision during the
balloting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Preacher Plans Sole

CAPE TOWN. South Africa,
Nov. is AP).-The Rev. j. w.
Newman of the Seventh Day
Adventist church has taken out
an auctioneer's license for one
day to sell his house and fur
niture. IF any auctioneer
feels unhappy about my taking
over his job" he said, "I'll be
quite happy to have him be-
come a preacher for a day in
return"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
HOUSING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
opinion from the corporation
counsel's office.
The statement did not say
when this memorandum reached
the District Building. There
have been strong reports that
the Justice Department gave
the city government the memo
before. and not after, the Dis
trict's legal aides completed
work on their opinion.
Look to Suburbs
The Commissioners state
ment also indicated that they
would not adopt any anti
discrimination regulations I'M
less there was some similar
action covering the Maryland
and Virginia suburbs.
This stand was in line with
the position taken privately by
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner that the local action
would be geared to expected
antidiscrimination moves on the
Federal level.
Today's announcement also
said:
1.-THE Commissioners are
aware that the United States
Commission on Civil Rights has
stated: 1t is a basic finding of
this commission that the prob
lem OF housing discrimination
in Washington is metropolitan
in scope. The response to this
problem must also be of a
metropolitan character"
Kennedy to Act
President Kennedy has said
he will issue an executive order
banning discrimination in fed
orally assisted home loans.
Mr.. Tobriner believes that il
the District alone took antibiaS
action it would speed up the
exodus Of white residents from
Washington. The 1860 census
reported that the Negro resi-
dents in the District made ur
81 per cent of the city's popu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Storm Endongers
3 Small Ships
In North Atlantic

BOSTON, Nov. IS (AP) -
Three small ships were in trou-
BILE today more than 100 miles
out in the North Atlantic. They
were caught in a storm that
whipped UP 55-mile gales and
extremely heavy seas offshore
and brought bitter winds to
New England generally and
heavy SNOW in Maine.
Boston Coast Guard head
quarters announced it was
hurrying aid to two New Bed
ford fishing craft, taking water
and reporting flooding far off
Cape Cod and Nantucket.
1t also reported the United
States Navy ship New Bedford,
Ia Marine transport service
craft with % aboard, was dis
abled with a broken steering
cable. but in no immediate
danger.
The fishing vessel Monte
Carlo, a 73-foot scalloper, re-
ported flooding aboard as she
fought huge seas and gales 15o
miles southeast of Nantucket.
The number of men aboard was
not reported. The Coast Guard
amphibian plane Albatross was
over the Monte Carlo but I'M
able to alight on the ocean be-
cause of storm conditions.
The 80-foot fishing vessel
Moonlight also reported flood
ing in gales and huge seas 100
miles east of the elbow of Cape
Cod. A Coast Guard amphib-
ian was at the scene with a
pump its crew hoped to drop.
The number of men in the
Moonlight's crew was not re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
HOUSING
Suburban Action
Sought on Bios Bill

Today's announcement add
ed:
THE Commissioners believe
they would not be faithful in
the discharge of their executive
function if they did not pro-
coed with the holding of public
hearings (a) to determine in
their own Judgment whether
facts exist within the District
of Columbia to warrant the ex-
ercise of the authority found
by the Corporation Counsel j..
and (b) If they find such facts,
to determine what form such
should take"
Testimony Limited
In a reference to the stipu-
lation included in the legal
opinion, the announcement said
that testimony at the November
80 hearing will be limited to the
issue Of whether regulations:
". to provide non-discrim-
inatory use of housing facilities
are necessary or unnecessary
for the protection of lives,
limbs, health, comfort and
quiet of all persons and the
protection of property within
the District of Columbia"
AS to the second hearing, the
legal office several months ago
drafted anti discrimination
housing regulations. Mr.. To-
briner, who had ordered the
regulations drafted, since has
had them shelved.
The November 80 hearing
will be held at 10 am. in Room
500 of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Coast Guard in New York as
explosive bombs"
The explosives were consigned
to Tripoli, Libya, to be used in
oil drilling, agents at st. Marys
reported. The rest of the cargo
included 10000 bags of nitro
carbonitrate, used both as an
explosive and as fertilizer, and
1000 pounds Of blasting caps.
The fire broke out after en-
explosion.
Fought Fire IL Hours
For IL hours the crew fought
the flames. A United States
Coast Guard plane circled over
head as the captain struggled
to keep his ship afloat and
headed toward Bermuda.
Finally, he asked that the
crew be taken off by helicopter.
But flames spread so rapidly
the Coast Guard said the crew
decided to leave by lifeboat.
The freighter, a World War
II Liberty ship, is owned by
the Valoria Co., of Piraeus.
Greece. The ship formerly was
named the Maria G.
All aboard were Greek sub
jects.
The United States Cutter
Medota, racing to the Captain
George, was directed to 60 to
the rescue of the schooner crew
after the tanker reached the
freighter.
The 65-foot, white-hulled,
two-masted sailing ship carried
"a raft and dinghy, equipped
with flares and emergency pro-
visions.
Robert Geruasoni Of Trenton,
N. j., told the Coast Guard he
is part owner of the schooner.
He identified crewmen aboard
as David Skillon, %; Sam
Fforello, 80; Jim O'Neil, 80;
Spider" Slim, 26, and two
others whose names were not
Immediately available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ECONOMIC
'SizobIe' Rate Cuts
s Are Due Next Year

to suppose that the gap will
close ITSELF"
Blaming the economy's Gin
tolerable" sluggishness in recent
years largely on the heavy tax
burden, Mr.. Heller said: ITO
remove the dual tax drag on the
economy-both the drag on
markets and the drag on incen-
tives-is a central concern of
today's economic policy in the
Kennedy administration"
Notes "Tired Blood"
He said the economy is suf-
fering from tired blood" and
observed that the soaring
sixties" so far have been some
what soggy SIXTIES"
More expansionary fiscal and
monetary policies are needed
to make the economy operate
near its potential, Mr.. Heller
said, challenging the argument
that resulting tax cuts, spend
ing increases and Federal
budget deficits would cause in
flation and block efforts to
eliminate the deficit in the
balance of payments.
Without criticizing the Fed
eral Reserve Board, MIR. Heller
said restrictive monetary pol
icies-puShing interest rates up
would partly cancel out the
stimulative effects of tax re-
auctions.
But he conceded that the
balance of payments deficit
may make it necessary to hold
interest rates higher than would
be desirable for reasons of
domestic policy.
In a combined question period
and debate after his speech,
Mr.. Heller disputed the con-
tention of labor spokesman that
the economy's ailments center
on shortage of consumer pur-
chasing power. rather than a
lack of incentives for business
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
ECONOMIC
Continued From Page Al

in the inflationary circlm-
stances of war and the i'm
mediate postwar period"
Walter w. Heller, chairman
Of the Presidents Council OF
Economic Advisers, opened the
conference last night with the
argument that tax cuts are
essential to relieve the drag"
holding back the economy,
Fl. Addressing the conference
this morning, Labor Secretary
Wirtz complained that a shell
game" hampers efforts to
combat unemployment. Every
proposal to achieve full en-
ployment, he said, runs into
objections that the proposed
measures would aggravate the
problems of initiation, budget
deficits and the international
balance Of payments.
On the issue of budget def
icits, Mr.. Writ said the public
must be persuaded that some
Government expenditures ARE
for investment--which will
yield returns both in money
and in larger values"
In addition to hearing
speeches, the conferees planned
to debate issues of tax,
spending and monetary policy
at four round tables closed to
the press and public. The reg
ular committee scheduled a
meeting for tomorrow to for
mulate its views for the Presi-
dents guidance in the light Of
the broader debate.
Although the administration
anticipated that some partici-
pants would oppose tax reduc-
tons in the absence Of a cut
back in Federal spending. de-
bate was expected to focus on
the total size of needed tax
cuts and how to divide the pie
between business and consum-
ers, high income individuals
and those in lower brackets.
Modest Expansion Seen
Mr.. Heller last night said
the economy probably will con-
tinue expanding at a modest
rate. although he conceded the
possibility of a mild recession
next year.
1.-THE case for a basic tax cut
Is independent of recession,
Mr.. Heller said, adding:
"It rests on the long-con-
tinued existence of the gap
between (the economy's pro-
ductive) capacity and spending,
and the absence of any reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Trial of Truth Probes Link
OfHigh British Official to Spy

LONDON, Nov. Is CAP) "A
leading expert on Britain's Sc
curity system today began an
investigation of sensational ru-
mors that a government min
lister planned to flee to Russia
with a homosexual spy.
Prime Minister Macmillan in
a startling statement to the
House of Commons yesterday
called for a trial of truth"
and named 63-year-old Lord
Radcliffe as the head of a tri-
bunal with sweeping powers to
look into the rumors and the
state of government security.
The spy alarm was height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Historian to Speak

D. w. Brpgan. historian on
American and European civili-
cation, will speak on THE Idea
of q University" at 8:45 pm,
tomorrow at the auditorium OF
the National Education Asso-
citation, 1901 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Bandits Get $4,000

CLEVELAND, Nov. Is (AP)
Two men held up the Ridge
wood Savings & Loan Associa-
ton branch in suburban Parma
yesterday and escaped with
$4,000, a bank official re-
ported. There were no custom
ers in the building at the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Ball Sets Paris Talk

Undersecretary of State
George w. Ball is leaving to-
night for Paris to address a
meeting tomorrow of members
of the parliaments of the is
Atlantic alliance nations. He is
scheduled to return to Wash
ington Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

braith, former civil lord of the
Admiralty and the second
ranking civilian official there
planned to defect to Russia
with William John Vassall.
Vassall, an Admiralty clerk
confessed at his trial last
month that Russians used his
homosexuality to blackmail
him into spying for them for
six years. He was jailed for 10
years.
Lord Radcliffe'S tribunal also
will investigate a press report
that it was known for 1S
months before Vassalps arrest
last September that there was
a spy in the Admiralty.
This will be Lord Radcliffe's
second inquiry into govern
ment security. He led an inves-
tigation of intelligence serv-
ices after George Blake, a For
eign Office intelligence agent
turned traitor, was jailed for
% years last year.
AS a result of the investiga-
ton greatly frightened regu1a-
lions for civil service employees
went into effect.
Cloud of Suspicion
Assisting Lord Radcliffe will,
be Sir Miner Holland, one Of
Britain's top lawyers, and JUS
tice Patrick Barry, a high court
Judge since 1850 who in 1862
tried William Marshall, a For
eign Office radio operator, and
sent him to prison for five
years for giving secrets to
Russia.
Mr.. Macmillan told Parlia-
ment a dark cloud of suspicion
and innuendo" had surrounded
Mr.. Galbraith, the former Ad-
miralty minister who last week
resigned as Undersecretary for
Scotland. VaSSall had worked
for him at the Admiralty, and
a number of brief, seemingly
innocent letters from the min
lister to the clerk were found
in VaSsalls apartment.
ut is no good beating about
the bush," declared the Prime
Minister. What was being
spread about was that he was
guilty of a perverted or Immoral
association with Vassall."
Galbraith White-Faced
AS Mr.. Macmillan spoke, Mr..
Galbraith. As. married, and the
father of two children, sat
white-faced on the Conserva-
tive benches behind him. He
is a member of the House of
Commons from Glasgow.
A British newspaperman, Mr.,
Macmillan said, claimed he had
been told by the police or secur-
ity services that Vassall, before
his arrest September IL, in
tended to join Mr.. Galbraith in
Italy.
The implication, said Mr.
Macmillan, was that Mr.. GAL
braith either intended to de-
feet to Russia or help Vassall
do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Detection Plan Reported

Mr.. Macmillan himself
warned that hostile intrigue
and espionage are being re-
lentlessly maintained on a
large scale" in Britain and that
massive efforts are bein g
made by every possible method
to undermine our security"
His statement was prompted
by q rurnor that Thomas Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

ened by sCharles Ian Orr
Ewingacivil Lord of the Admir-
atty, who said in a speech that
thousands of Communist secret
agents are operating In Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Does he paint he tain SCOuld
SCTite a poem;
Does he ITite9 he tGin sUOuId
paint a picture.
We are devOting this page
to born hOme-run sluggers who
fain would slalOm, par breakers
who fain would fish, and half
backs who fain would dribble.
For readers who fain would
be detectives, we propose a quiz:
nearly all these wandering stars
look unfamiliar and strangely
out of place in their unaccus-
toned haunts and sports attire.
See how many of these cam
oufiaged heroes you can identify
and send back to the proper
arenas. LESLIE lIEBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

WHEN ToP-FLICHT ATHLETES
take time off from the sport
that made them famous for a
''busman's holiday" what game
do they play? Is the diamond
really a baseball players best
friend? Do jockeys get their
kicks from horses, and do bas-
ketballers dribble - even on
Sunday?
The answer is no. 1t seems
great sports heroes share day.
dream common to all men at the
top: that of becoming a master
at someone else's specially.
Poet Robert Browning
summed up that universal yearn.
ing to conquer new worlds in
these words:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Now ManY Wear
FALSE Teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more firmly. To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Takes burn
out of feet A
instantly
~<LL ~

Your feet feel cool as . mountain spring
with the very FIRST touch Of frosty white
mint. What's more. this greaseless,
medicated cream with soothing lanolin con-
tinues to work all-day long to keep feet
cool, happy, tirelessl Wonderful. too for soft
ening. singing corns and callouses. For
Q new experience In foot-comfort. get
ce-Mlnt today. Al druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

More PicfHres and answers on page -
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-02-05
ADAK SUN
PAGE


A Strangely
emeloped
ha
few
o
be to
me &C
adquarte
waited the off1ce- before
the Amnrica IA chance learn his
a
e
Wa lived award Unknown Scout. America
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Arlington Trust
Lists Promotions

John Albert. John Costello and
George H. Olmsted, jr., have
been elected assistant treasurers
of Arlington Trust Co., it was
announced today by Ernest D.
Wilt, president.
Mr.. Albert. who has been
with Arlington Trust since 1858,
will continue in the note de-
partment. A native of Canton,
Ohio, he resides in Arlington
and has attended local ALB
classes for four years.
Mr.. Costello, a 1859 graduate
of VPI, will remain manager OF
the credit department. He is a
member of Arlington Chapter,
Knights of the Round Table
Robert Morris Associates and
the Greater Washington Credit
Association.
Mr.. Olmsted was in the leas-
ing department of the Morris
Plan Co., Cedar Rapids. Iowa,
prior to Joining Arlington
Trust. A graduate of West
Point. he will serve as a loan
officer. A native Of Des Moines
Iowa, he resides at $500 North
.Dickerson street, Arlington
with his wife Jane and children
George III and Charles.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Thomas J. Smoot
Retires at Sears

Retirement of Thomas J
Smoot from Sears, Roebuck
and Co.'S merchandise execu-
tive staff was announced yes
terday by j. T. Barnett, gen.
eral manager of Sears stores in
the Washington area.
Mr.. Smoot's retirement will
be effective January 81, con-
Guiding more than 27 years Of
service with the large mer-
chandising firm. During that
time he has held a number OF
executive posts, all in Metro
politan Washington.
Mr.. Barnett also announced
that w. Craig Kennedy would
succeed Mr.. Smoot and that
John j. Homan would be pro-
NOTED to the position vacated
by Mr.. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy
Joined Sears in 1888 when the
form had a small store ir
Brightwood. In 1912 he became
hardware department manager
at Sears Wisconsin avenue
store. He was promoted to the
group merchandise executive
staff in January 1860.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Fast Wire Handles
100 Words q Minute

Investors in the Washington
area have much faster access
to major security and COM
modify markets because Of q
new super speed automated
communications system just
put in service by the local Of
fices of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner & Smith.
Officially known as an auto
matte teletypewriter switching
system" it was in the planning
stage for more than three years
and it required nine months of
construction in Merrill Lynch
New York headquarters alone
The system requires $4,000 miles
of leased circuits to link 1875
offices: its speed is 100 words
per minute; it will carry up to
l million words and figures on
a busy day.
The Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. is among some 80
Bell System and independent
telephone companies furnish
ing the service.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
First Federal Sets
New Assets Record

First Federal Savings & Loan
Association had record assets OF
$162,s99, 1893 at the end in 1861,
while invested savings reached
a new high of $135,318,216
Board Chairman A. E. Giegen-
gack reported at the annual
meeting yesterday.
w. F. Morrison, executive vice
president, reported the associa-
ton will continue to supply
money for prime home mort
cages at the rates of 5la per
cent and 534 per cent interest
and expressed hope this policy
can be maintained for at least
the first half of 1862.
Edwin Jacobson. Harry j
Kane, jr., and M. B. Swanson
were reelected directors for
three-year terms,
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Columbia Federal
Continues to Grow

Columbia Federal Savings &
Loan Association set new highs
in assets. savings, loans and
earnings in 1861. Preident Clar-
ence E. Kefauver reported at
the annual meeting yesterday
Of shareholders.
Reelected directors for three
year terms were Joseph P.
Burke, jr.; Albert o. Denham,
Eugene H. Phifer and James C.
Wilkes.
Columbia Federal, which
operates four offices in Wash
ington. showed assets of $685.
542,828 at year-end, a gain of
18 per cent.
Savings rose 1876 per cent to
$73,510,743, while real estate
loans jumped 81 per cent to
$73,316,576.
Reserves of $4,616,611 were
up Is per cent for the year.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Bank of Damascus
Has Record Year

The Bank of Damascus closed
1861 with record assets of $4,-
934.014, compared with $3.130-
113 a year earlier, reported
President Herbert S. Hyatt at
the annual meeting yesterday.
The new record contrasted
sharply with assets of $685.
663 at the end of 1851. Deposits
totaled $4,535,383 at the end
of 1861 VS.. $2,868,621 a year
earlier and $1,721,0 ,003 ten years
earlier.
Net earnings before provision
for income taxes amounted to
$13.09 a share in 1861 and after
taxes totaled $3.50 a share, Mr..
Hyatt reported.
Reelected directors were: DR.
M. McKendree Boyer, George
w. Boyer, Delaney F. Brown
D. Pearl Brown. Raymond G
Brown, Donald A. DeLashmutt
Garner w. Duvall, Edwin D
Fry. Upton Gladhill, Mr.. Hyatt
John L. King, Alvie A. Moxley
r. Alba Thompson, Jerry T
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Furniture Sale
Rise Predicted

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP).-
Manufacturers and retailers
predicted boosted furniture
sales for 1862 with relatively
unchanged price tags as the
January. 1862, international
home furnishings market closed
yesterday.
Heads of the American Fur
niture Mart and the Merchan-
disc Mart, where the Today
market was held, called it one
OF the most active and best at
tended in recent years.
Don Donovan, president OF
the National Retail Furniture
Association. forecast 1862 sales
increases up to 20 per cent more
than last years figures. In con-
trast, 1861 ended with 2 to S
per cent decreases from 1860
sales said Mr.. Donovan, presi-
dent of the Donovan Furniture
Co., Hopkins, MINI.
He said leading stores across
the Nation are budgeting 5 to
10 per cent more than last year