davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
$4,000 Granted
For Storm Repairs
Virginia Beach

The Office of Emergency
Planning authorized a $4,000
disaster area ALLEGATION yester-
day for boardwalk repair and
beach rehabilitation at Virginia
Beach, Va.
william D. Patton, the Fed
eral agency'S Area 2 director
announced that the Army
Corps of Engineers has been
instructed to undertake the
project.
The Virginia resort was one
of scores of seashore commu-
mites battered by high seas
and gale-force winds in the
March 6-8 storm that dashed
the Atlantic coast from Long
Island to North Carolina.
Yesterdays Federal disaster
fund ALLEGATION specifically COW
cred boardwalk and seawall re-
pair and beach backfilling from
Seventh to Thirty-fifth streets
in the Virginia resort. DEP al.
locations amounting to mil.
lions of dollars have beer
granted in the last three
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

triple crown" after having
been named Miss Photogenic
and honored as the wearer of
the most interesting costume
an abbreviated beefeaters at
tire-exclaimed:
II think I am in a dream.
I am flabbergasted."
She is blonde, Kim Carlton
of London.
Miss Brazil. Maria Olivia
Cavalcanti of Salvador, ex-
pressed the most confidence.
II had hopes all along" she
beamed. land I am hopeful
about tonight"
Marcel Leilani Wilson Of
Hawaii, Miss U. S. A., the last
name announced in the
alphabetical listing Of the
judges, admitted she wa s
nervous as she waited. AS to
her chances tonight: There are
too many lovely girls here"
Miss Argentina, brunette
Norma Beatriz Nolan, who was
announced first. beamed: MY
tiredness disappeared. 1t was q
surprise of happiness. But I
don't want to think about the
finals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Churchill Gains,
Beats Infection

LONDON. July IA (AP).-
Sir Winston Churchill passed
up a comfortable night and
newspapers bannering Britain's
cabinet shakeup were de-
livered to his room today, hos
pital sources said.
A hospital spokesman said
earlier that Sir Winston was
improved in his struggle for
recovery from a fractured left
thigh, but warned he sis by no
means out of the woods"
Doctors indicated the 81
year-old wartime Prime Minis
ter had beaten back the bron-
chial infection which threat
ened his recovery. They said
they plan no more bulletins on
his condition until Monday, IF
all goes WELL"
But the spokesman at Mid
dlesex Hospital added that Sir
Winston will still require care
full nursing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

installation of a new constitu-
tional government by May l,
1864. Mr.. Guido took over the
presidency after the military
ousted Arturo Frondizi last
March 20 in the wake of sweep
ing congressional election vic
tories by followers of ex-
Dictator Juan D. Peron.
Rule by Decree
Some military men at that
time wanted a complete mill
tary takeover; others wanted
an early return To constitu-
tional rule.
Congress has been forcibly
recessed and Mr.. Guido rules
by decree. Many Of his min
listers felt that a prolongation
of this virtually dictatorial
rule would give an opportunity
to any of several FESTIVE armed
forces factions to stage a
coup.
After last nights communi-
que, however, Defense Minister
Jose Luis Cantilo pointedly
told newsmen: "You can quote
me as saying there will be nc
coup. Elections will be held
despite all who are plotting now
and will continue plotting"
Banned From Politics
The communique said no
"totalitarian groups" will be al
lowed to participate in political
activity. This was primarily
aimed at Peronists, who in
some provinces last March ran
under different labels, but COW
cred extremists of both the left
and the right.
Specifically barred from run
ming for office are military Of
ficerS and labor leaders, unless
they have been retired from
active military or labor posi-
tons for two years.
The com m unique also
banned the use of labor union
funds for political purposes.
Most labor unions are Peronist-
dominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Nixon Accounts
For Election Tab

LOS ANGELES, July IA
(AP) Richard M. Nixon sub
mitted a tardy report yesterday
showing he spent $1,156.63 of
his own funds in the June S
primary race for the Republic
can gubernatorial nomination.
Earlier in the day, the for
mer Vice President won a five
day extension in Superior
Court for fling the report, due
last Tuesday at midnight. He
turned it in to the county reg
istrar of voters and the secre-
tary of State.
Mr.. Nixon's attorney, Henry
Duque, said the statement
wasn't filed earlier because Mr..
Nixon had been in the East
and in Denmark, Mr.. Nixon did
not appear personally for Ell
Their action.
The statement included $500
in filing fees and $256.63 in
telephone expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Ayub Khan Denies
U. S. Helped Him

KARACHI. Pakistan, July IA
(AP) President Ayub Khan
today denied allegations the
United States and Britain had
a hand in the revolution that
brought him to power in 1858.
PakiStan's strongman de-
Tended his imposition of mar
tial law and the abrogation of
the constitution on October 7,
1858, charging these moves
were necessary because the
former leadership had led to
chaos in the country.
Gen. Ayub spoke at a rally
in Khanewal, West Pakistan, in
striking back at charges made
in parliament last week by
Sardar Bahadur Khan, former
Muslin League party leader.
Gen. Ayub has restored par
liamentary government but has
kept the ban on political parties
and some former political lead
ers. This ban has come under
criticism in parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Politics Seen
In Insured
Savings Plan

Frank Small, jr., Republican
candidate for Governor, says
the Democratic State admin
istration is playing polite S
with a new plan to insure say
ings and loan associations.
He took issue with an an
nouncement Wednesday that
an effort will be made to put
the cooperative insurance plan
into effect November /.
I'VE agree that this plan
should be put into effect as
soon as possible" Mr.. Small
stated. I'm fact, it should have
been put into effect two years
ago when Gov. Tawes vetoed
the previous savings and loan
bill. >.
But it can hardly be con-
sidered coincidental that the
plan is scheduled to take effect
five days before election day,
seven months before the dead
line which was originally set.
II hope the State can get
the plan working by November
l, but don't think very many
voters will be brain washed w
this political stratagem, par
ticularly those who lost their
life's savings through the Gov
ernor's negligence"
The 1862 legislative act
which authorized the associa-
tions to set up their own in
surance fund set next June /
as a deadline.
Richard w. Case, chairman
of the board setting up the
program, in announcing the
November l target conceded
that meeting it will require a
tremendous effort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

terday and also received sus-
pended sentences.
Mr.. Sturberg and Mr.. Mann
were alone on the defendants
bench in court today.
Boyish-looking Mann was
pale and somewhat nervous. He
did not speak before the court
was cleared.
The judge wore a Communist
party badge in his lapel. Big
framed photographs of Walter
Ulbricht and Otto Grotewehl,
Communist leaders in East Ger
many, looked down from the
wall.
Mr.. Mann was specifically
accused of attempting to lure
away a citizen of the German
Democratic Republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Eisenhower
Aides Called
ByProbers
By the Associated 9ress

Senate stockpile investigators
expect to hear testimony By
two former Eisenhower cabinet
members - George M. Humph-
ries and Arthur S Flemming-
next month.
Richmond C. Coburn. general
counsel for the Senate probe,
said Mr.. Hunmhrey, former Sec
Rotary of the Treasury. had
written asking that he be called
He will be heard first, then
Mr.. Flemming.
In its study of why more
than 81 billion of excess
strategic materials were ac-
quired for the SO billion de-
tense Stockpiles, the Senate
subcommittee is investigating
nickel contracts with the NJ. A
Hanna interests of Cleveland,
Chip, in which Mr.. Humphrey
is a major stakeholder.
Mr.. Flemming, who served as
Secretary of Welfare after di-
recting stockpile operations, was
a witness before the inquiry
April IS and 26.
Although he stoutly defended
his decisions about stockpile
contracts and operations, Mr.
Flemming protested he had nc
detailed memory about numer-
GUS questions raised. He asked
Senator Symington, Democrat
Of Missouri, chairman of the
Senate Armed Services subcom-
mittee making the inquiry, fol
a chance to refresh his memory
through old files and records
before resuming his testimony
Mr.. Coburn siad Mr.. Flem-
ming, now president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, probably will
testify again about mid-August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Bush Proposal
Voted Down
By the Associated Press

The Senate has slapped down
another Republican-sponsored
substitute for the Kennedy ad-
ministration's health care tor
the aged plan.
The latest Republican pro-
posal. by Senator Bush of Con-
necticut, was rejected yester-
day by a vote of 75-5. 1t was
the third G. o. P. alternative
killed this week by the Senate.
The administration plan,
which has some Republican
support. faces a floor Senate
vote next Tuesday.
Senator Bush'S proposal
would have increased social Sc
curity taxes one-fourth of
per cent for employer and en-
ploye to provide supplementary
payments of up to SO a month
for those who receive social
security benefits. The extra
payments were designed to re-
imburse elderly people who buy
private health insurance.
The administration compro-
mise would increase the social
security tax the same amount
and provide benefits directly
through the social security sys-
tenn. To gain Republican back
ing. it woS revised to provide
coverage for people not covered
by social security and to au-
thorize participation by private
health insurance groups.
Senator Carroll, Democrat OF
Colorado. won approval of ar
amendment to that measure
which he said makes clear thai
any benefits now available tC
aged persons from States OF
the Federal Government woulc
not be reduced by enactment
of the Kennedy program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Argentine Election Plan
Pushed to Avert Coup

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
July IA (AP).-President Jose
Maria Guidp has pushed ahead
elections to replace his crisis
imposed regime. The action
was taken at the urging OF
most of his ministers who feal
a military coup.
A communique issued last
night said both congressional
and presidential elections will
be held in mid-l963 80 that
a new government may take
over before the end of 1861
Previous plans had called fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

June 10 of Decca Records, Inc,
and its subsidiary. Universal
Pictures, Inc, violated the
Celler Kefauver Anti Merger
Act. 1t asked the court to di-
vest MICA of those firms.
The civil suit was announced
in Washington, D. c.. by At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy. He signed the complaint.
along with Lee Loevinger. As
Sistant Attorney General in
charge of the antitrust divi-
sion, and United States Attor-
ney Frances c. Whelan of Los
Angeles.
meas activities, the suit
claimed, restricted the business
of competing talent agencies
and producers.
MICA Declines Comment
The complaint also charged
violation of Sherman Anti
Trust Act provisions against
conspiracy to restrain trade and
monopolize business.
MICA officials declined COM
ment until they had studied
the suit.
An eye doctor, Jules Stein,
started MICA in Chicago in the
early 1920s as a booking agency
for bands. He later gave up
his medical practice and moved
to Hollywood, buying the
agency contracts of many
stars.
With the rise of television,
Mr.. Stein and a young protege,
Lew Wasserman, created Revue
Productions, which soon be-
came a leading producer of
television films. Mr.. Stein is
now chairman of the board.
Yesterdays action had been
long rumored in Hollywood,
following a quiet investigation
by the Justice Department re-
Gently among agency clients
and competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
French Students
Visit Wushinqton

One hundred and eighteen
students from the University al
Marseilles in France were to
arrive here by bus today for a
short stay with Washington
Lions Club members.
The IS boys and Is girl, rang
ing in age from 16 to about 81,
are making a three-week tour
of the States. Their trip is be-
ing sponsored by Marseilles and
United States Lions clubs.
The youngsters bus was
scheduled to arrive at 2 pm.
They will leave at around 9
am. Monday after sightseeing
in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Electric Price-Fixers
Named in 3 New Suits

Federal Pacific Electric Co.,
Newark, N. j.; General Elec-
trio Co., Schenectady, N. Y;
LITE Circuit Breaker Co., Phil
adelphia: JoSlyn Manufacturing
& Supply Co., Chicago; H. K.
Porter Co., Pittsburgh;
Schwager-Wood Corp, Port
land, Greg; Southern States
Equipment Corp, Hampton.
Ga, and Westinghouse Electric
Corp, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The second suit filed involved
isolated phase fuses and named
as defendants Porter, General
Electric, LITE and Westing-
house.
Damages Undetermined
The other new suit involved
Navy and Marine switchgear
and named as defendants Gen.
eral Electric, LITE and West
inghouse.
The new actions left unde-
termined for the time being
the total amounts claimed by
the Government and IVA as
a result of the price-fixing
conSpiracies.
They filed suit March IA,
1861, for more than $12 million
in treble damages from five
manufacturers of large out
door oil and air circuit break
ers.
Six more suits were filed
April II last year but damages
were not specified.
The department and iva
brought another suit last Sep
TENDER %. again for inspect
fled damages. involving elec-
trical insulators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star staff Writer

Montgomery Democrats to-
day are assessing the effect on
party unity of yesterdays ap-
pointment of four new House
Of Delegates nominees by the
Icounty'S Democratic State Gen.
trail COMMITTEES.
Only one of the appoint
ments, that of Mrs. MART
Thorson, is considered a genu-
inc compromise for the sake of
party harmony. Two of the
other appointees, Lathrop E.
Smith, county campaign man.
ager for David Hume in the
May primary, and Samuel B.
Sterrett. unsuccessful candi-
date for the House in the pri-
mary, are both closely aSSo-
ciated with the majority party
faction.
The remaining appointment
went to John P. Moore, who
was not associated with any
faction in his unsuccessful
judgeship race in the primary
In making the appointments,
the majority faction, led by
State Senator Margaret c.
Schweinhaut. Sidestepped de-
mands of the conservative
United Democrats and the
more moderate supporters OF
Blair Lee III that all sections
of the party be represented in
the appointments.
Package Deal
Yesterdays appointments re-
portedly were approved as a
package deal by a straight 4-3
party-faction vote.
The nominees now take their
place on the November ballot
along with nominees selected in
the party's May primary fol-
the six standard House seats
The four additional seats were
created by reapportionment
legislation.
The committees action yes
terday came as a blow to Mr.
Lee, who had been considered
as one Of the county's party
leaders. He had suggested that
THE committee appoint the -four
candidates who came closest
but not close enough - to
nomination in the primary.
Mrs. Browns Ball Game"
During an hour and a half
closed-door session, Mr.. Lees
supporters on the central COM
mittee proposed that the -four
also-ran candidates be ap-
pointed but their motion failed
by the same Altos vote. Mr.
Lee, who had been chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
FEC Approves Sale
Of New York Station
BY the Associated Press

1JJ VIIC 1hooOCIdVeU Itbo
The Federal Communications
Commission has approved the
sale, for $40 million, of radio
station WINS in New York
City.
The price to be paid by
Westinghouse Broadcasting Co.
is the second highest ever re-
corded for an individual broad
casting station. The record was
$10,950,000 for WMGM III New
York City in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Democrats Approise
Montgomery Slate

lof the county's House delega-
ton until he resigned to run
unsuccessfully for the United
States Senate nomination, was
not even nominated at yester-
days meeting. according to re-
ports.
The nominees named yes
terday, however, did include
two candidates in the primary
who failed by small margins to
capture nomination. They are
Mrs. Thorson, a member OF
Mr.. Lees ticket, and Mr.. Ster-
rett, who is allied with Mrs
Schweinhaurt.
Asked if he would support the
party'S ticket in the November
election, Mr.. Lee declined Spe-
cific comment yesterday but
said "it'S Mrs. Browns ball
game from here on in as fan
as I'm concerned" He was re-
ferring to Mrs. Ann Brown
chairman of the central COM
mittee, and a close supporter
of Mrs. Schweinhaut.
The United Democrats haC
demanded that two of its mem.
bers, Delegate Alger Y. Barbet
and Wylie w. Barrow, be ap-
pointed. A spokesman for the
group said last week that il
would meet 10 days after the
appointments were made Il
determine the extent of theil
support of the party's ticket il
November.
Close Race
Mr.. Smith, of Boyds, is {
former Republican who hai
been president of both tn,
county council and the schoo
board. He was backed by coun.
ty charterites during the BATH
for home rule, and headed
Democrat David Hume's count,
campaign in the primary. Mr.
Hume swept the county but los
the State in his bid for TIL
gubernatorial nomination.
Mr.. Moore, former chic
counsel for the Senate Com
mittee on Privileges and Elec
tons, lost a close race for tn,
Circuit Court judgeship in tn,
primary. He is a former mem
Der of the county board of ap,
peals and was not directl.
identified with a faction durinI
the primary contest.
Mr.. Sterrett of Chevy Chas,
is Washington attorney ant
vice president of the Western
Suburban Democratic Club. H,
ran on Mrs. Schweinhaut'
ticket in the primary.
Mrs. Thorson, who has beef
active in civic and youth af
fairs, ran on Mr.. Lees ticke
in the primary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
U. S. Envoy Reports

CANBERRA. Australia, July
IA (AP).-The United States
new Ambassador, William C.
Battle of Charlottesville, Va.
presented his credentials to
acting Governor General Sir
Dallas Brooks at Government
House yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

The president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce
says he wonders if the Kennedy
administration re ally under
stands what makes American
business tick.
H. Laid Plumley also told
reporters that President Ken
nedy appears to be trying to
improve relations between the
White House and the business
man.
Mr.. Plumley conferred with
President Kennedy yesterday,
then had lunch with reporters.
He told them:
Il am not sure that the ad-
miniStration fully recognizes
that this free enterprise system
operates on the decisions
which are being made daily by
t h ousa ndS of individuals, /"
rather than by Government
steering.
What bothers businessmen,
Mr.. Plumley said, is uncertain
ty. They want conditions pre-
dictable and plottable so that
they can plan their own
moves"
Businessmen Curious
He said businessmen are ask
ing: If the economy is being
steered by the Government to-
day, in what direction will it
be guided tomorrow?
AS an example he cited Mr.
Kennedy's commencement ad-
dress at Yale University last
month in which the President
appeared to be seeking a truce
with the business community
after the uproar that followed
his strong opposition to a steel
price increase.
Mr.. Plumley said the Presi-
dent remarked that deficit fl
nancing by the Government
could not be tolerated indefi-
nately but also said that def
cts could serve as an economic
stimulant.
ut was left to the reader to
decide what the position of the
President was under circum-
stances of the present." Mr.,
Plumley commented.
However, Mr.. Plumley also
said Mr.. Kennedy seems to be
taking repeated steps to en-
courage a dialogue and under
standing between business and
the President.
Relations Improve
He said relations are i'm
proving after reaching "a pretty
low ebb" during the steel price
increase crisis of last April.
He cited as an example the
new depreciation guidelines an
nounced by the Treasury this
week, a move expected to save
business and industry SIS bill
lion in taxes next year.
Mr.. Plumley said at the
luncheon that he feels part OF
the misunderstanding between
Mr.. Kennedy and business
stemmed from a mutual break
down in communications be-
tween them.
The chamber president said
the purpose of his meeting was
to make a progress report on
the chambers study of ways to
cut the United States deficit in
international payments. He
wouldn't disclose what he re-
ported.
Mr.. Kennedy had asked for
the study and Mr.. Plumley told
reporters the President made a
new request yesterday-a study
by a chamber committee of
proposals for revising Federal
budgetary procedures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By the Associated Press

The Government has filed
three damage suits against
eight of the companies con-
victed in the 1860 Philadelphia
electrical industry antitrust
conspiracy cases.
The suits constitute final
claims of overcharges against
the firms.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. announcing the suits
had been filed in United States
District Court in Philadelphia
yesterday. said they did not
specify the amount of damages
sought.
The suits, bringing to IL the
number filed against the COM
panies. will be amended later
to include the amounts. he
said.
After criminal antitrust &C
tons. 90 firms were fined
nearly 50 million in February
1861, and seven of their execu-
tives were sentenced to 80 days
in jail.
Inflated Prices
Like the eight previous civil
cases, the three damage suit.
contended that the price-fixine
conspiracies forced the Gov.
eminent to pay inflated price,
for heavy electrical equipment
One suit, involving power
switching equipment, was fileC
on behalf of the Government
and the Tennessee Valley Au
thority and named these de
PENDANTS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Instead Of Going in Circles,
Mrs. Rosser Prefers TriundIes
BY ELEM

Mrs. Mary Lou Rosser, who
was a grandmother at IS,
hasn't built a better mouse
trap. but instead has come
up with q new copyrighted
buttonhole that may find
people beating a path to her
door.
Today at AZ, Mrs. Rosser
who resides at Arlington
Towers, is in the business
Of replacing more familiar
round buttonholes with tri-
angular ones.
Pattern departments of To-
cal stores and fabric shops
are currently excited about
the diagrammed instructions
for making the triangle but
tonhole that can also be a
pocket, or a decorative trim
wherever used.
BY contrasting satin on
linen, stripe on stripe, velvet
on wooden, and by utilizing
any imaginative color scheme,
the woman who sews can
give a custom look to a cos
tune.
A by-product of the tri-
angular buttonhole, is that
it can also be used to re-
place worn or torn button
holes Of the round variety.
Often this meant perhaps
discarding the garment.
In a tiny "buttonhole of
an office" Mrs. Rosser, who
started sewing as a hobby
many years ago. is today
busy at work being a career
woman.
81 am currently janitor,
president, vice president, you
name it. I'm it," she says,
eyes sparkling and appar-
emily delighted at the present
state of her happy business
affairs. She is now employ
ing two saleswomen, one
salesman, and has button
holed her husband, j. v.
Rosser. into service.
Much Travelled, Mrs. Rosser
says "I've been all over the
country except five Of the
New England States, and you
name any town over 1000,
I've been to It," Her hus-
band represents a manufac-
turing company and she
often accompanied him.