davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

to Prince Georges County also
will be sought.
Government administration
reform goals include adoption
Of an employee merit system
more investment of idle county
money, a study to improve
purchasing practices, plus bar
riers against conflicts Of inter-
ests and required solicitations
by employees for political con-
tributions.
To reform the party, the In
dependent Democrats want q
constitution for the local State
Central Committee, and elected
precinct officers to advise the
committee.
In another matter, the in.
Surgents issued a statement
criticizing the present loca
State Central Committees in.
dorsement of the expected re,
election bid of Representative
Landlord, Democrat Of Mary
land.
The group noted that organi.
cation Democrats opposed Mr.
Landlord in 1856 with Harold
L. Sothoron, now COMMITTEES
chairman. Independents asked
if 1.-THE machine is now trying
to ride Mr.. Landlords coat,
tails to victory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
AT to Continue
ID Paid Drills

The Pentagon said today ii
will continue to keep some
10000 members of Air Force
Reserve recovery units on q
schedule of "a paid drills a
year.
The Defense Department also
said that 81 million ticketed
by Congress last year to raise
the schedule from "a to 48 paid
drills will not be used for that
purpose. The department said
the funds may be used for some
other unspecified reserve &C.
tivity.
The Air Force last year
sought 48 paid drills for mem
berS of recovery units. These
groups have been assigned 6
wartime mission of helping
the regular Air Force recouE
from a first enemy strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Catholic Men
Iodine, Honor
PapaIDeIegate

The presidents meeting of
the National Council of Catho-
lie Men will honor the Most
Rev, Egidio Vagnozzi, Apostolic
Delegate to the United States
at a dinner at 1880 o'clock to-
night in the Key Bridge Mar
riott Motel.
More than $50 presidents OF
diocesan councils of Catholic
men throughout the country
are holding their three-day
meeting in the motel. The ses-
sions will end tomorrow with
the Most Rev. Allen j. Babcock
Bishop of Grand Rapids
Mich, giving the closing ad-
dress.
Yesterday Chester Bowles
special representative and ad-
wiser to President Kennedy or
Asia, Africa and Latin Ameri-
ca, told the gathering our coun-
try is facing four major prob
lens.
He listed them as the revo-
luton in thinking of people
| in Asia, Africa and Latin
America who seek rapid ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

hammers and Sickles in paint
on some of the embassies.
The foreign ministers meet
ing next week, scheduled to deal
with Communist Cuba, has been
opposed by Mexico and Argen-
tina.
Apologizing for the work of
the vandals, State Department
Press Officer Francis w. Tully,
jr., yesterday said "such law
less acts are damaging to the
cause of freedom and Of this
hemisphere and only serve to
assist those who would destroy
that freedom.
THE m AISLE represent
governments which are among
our firmest friends and re-
spected colleagues in the inter-
American system and the Ali
ance for Progress" Mr.. Tully
added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
BeuIuh Baptist
To Install Pastor

The Rev. Moses L. Jackson,
jr., who was elected pastor of
the Beulah Baptist Church in
November, will be installed for
mally at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the church, Fifty-ninth and
Dix streets NE.
DR.. j. L. S. Holloman, pastor
OF Second Baptist Church and
president of the Washington
Baptist Seminary, will officiate
at the service. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. C. M
Long, jr., pastor of Mount Airy
Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Synagogue InstoIIs
Tomorrow Night '

Newly elected officers of
Ohev Sholom Talmud Torah
will be installed at special GER
emonies at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
in the synagogue, Sixteenth
and Jonquil streets NV.
The officers are David Mann
president; Harry Chernikoff
first vice president; Milton
Herman, second vice president;
Paul Rozoff, third vice presi-
dent; Benjamin Munitz, treas
urer; Nathan Lacher, financia,
secretary, and Morris Neustadt
recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

its chairman, L. Harold Sotho-
ron.
Gov. TaWes' slate has two
major opponents in states head
ed by George P. Mahoney of
Baltimore and David Hume of
Charles County.
Mr.. Sothoron called it a Every
harmonious" gathering at
W hich there was complete
agreement.
Also present were five other
committee members, Mrs. Rueh
E. Martin, Hugh A. White,
Dwight K. Denison, Mrs. Marie
z. Crump and C. Gerard Bus
cher. The seventh committee
man. Charles L. Turner, was
unable to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Farewell Party Due
For Father Corriuun

Practitioners of the Shrine
of the Blessed Sacrament Cath
olic Church will hold a farewell
party for the Rev. John E
Corrigan, assistant pastor since
1856, at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the Parish Hall, 5841 Chevy
Chase parkway NV.
Father Corrigan recently was
transferred to become assist
ant pastor of the new Christ
the King Parish, East West
highway, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Lecture on Persia

DR.. Myron Bement Smith,
Honorary consultant to the Lii
brary of Congress for ISlamic
Archaeology and Near Eastern
History, will lecture on "Safawid
Architecture of Isfahan; Persia
under the Great Sophi" at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Islamic
Center, 2551 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

voted to unit meetings. with
general sessions being held at
3:l5 pm. on Using the Parish
Leaders Course in Your Do
cese" and at 4 pm. on "Catho-
lie Responsibility for Leader
ship in the International Com
munity."
William F. johnson Of Pat
erson, N. j., president of the
National Council of Catholic
Men, is presiding at all gen.
eral sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. 0als~s4..~ Nl~.ua 40
Saturday, Jonuory 20, 1852 NSuS5tO0S l\SwS

vancement in their standards
of living; the Soviet Union and
its leap within two generations
from a second class power to
the strong force it is today;
the expansion tendency of
Communist China, and the new
military techniques, including
nuclear bombs, that make a
world conflict many times more
dangerous now than ever be-
fore.
Sessions today will be de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Bohu'i Observance

Members of the Bahai Faith
in the Washington area will
hold their annual observance
of World Religion Day at Z
pm. tomorrow in the Baha'i
Center, 2605 Connecticut ave-
new NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
$50 Million Loan
Sought by Toipei

TAIPEI, Formosa, Jan. (AP)
Nationalist China has applied
for loans from the United
States Agency for Interna-
tional Development totaling
$50 million to finance three big
projects in Formosa.
K. Y. Yin, a government
spokesman, said the money is
wanted for construction of a
steel works costing $40 million,
a fertilizer plant costing $50
million, and a thermo-electric
plant costing $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Platform SET
By Democratic
Insurgents

Insurgent Democrats in
Prince Georges County last
night embodied their machine
politics" charges against the
local party organization in a
15-point platform.
Calling for sweeping improve
ments in county administra-
ton, the platform is specifically
aimed at coming procedures
schools, libraries. civil rights
gambling law enforcement
governmental procedures, legis-
lative reapportionment and
local reform Of the party.
The platform was adopted
unanimously by a voice vote
after an invitation for discus
sion of the proposals brought
no response from the floor
About 100 persons attended
the meeting in Coral Hall
Southern avenue and Old
Marlboro pike, Coral Hills.
To Run Slate
st like to think of this
(movement) as the new from
tier in Prince Georges County,
said Edward T. Conroy, in
charge of candidates.
On coming, the platform
promises the elimination of IA
voritiSm to special interests,
less spot zoning, and only those
rulings which will encourage
orderly development.
The insurgents promise the
start of construction of the first
regional library authorized in
1859, expansion Of volunteer
fire department activity and
appointment of a human rela-
tions commission for the leasing
of tensions and promoting bet
ter relations between all races
and religious groups through
voluntary action"
Merit System
Reapportionment Of the
Maryland Assembly to give
commensurate representation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

with Cuba probably was car
ried out to coincide with a
meeting of Latin American for
eign ministers in Uruguay next
Monday.
The Mexican, Argentine, b.
livian and Brazilian Embassies
were the targets Of more than
two dozen eggs early yesterday.
Unknown vandals also daubed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Doubling Of Embassies
Blamed on Castro Foes

Police Inspector John L. Sullivan antiCasro
people apparently responsible for daubng paint and
Communist symbols several Latin American embassies here
The official head of the Metropolitan Police Departments
Special Investigations Squad said the bombadng of four
bassies countries which still maintain diplomatic relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
Merit System

Reapportionment of the
Maryland Assembly to give
commensurate representation
Evening star., 1962-09-23
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
Who Caused
Black Monday?

Question: Whose dumping
Of stocks was responsible for
the Wall Street crash on
BLACK Monday" May %, and
the following Tuesday morn
ing?
Answer: Dumping by indi-
vidual investors or spectators.
1t wasn't selling by the pro-
fessional managers Of the mu-
tual funds; records are avail
able showing the mutual funds
bought on balance during that
collapse. Nor was it selling by
the closed-end funds, the in
vestment companies which use
their own assets to buy securi-
ties Of other corporations; rec
ords show they were both buy
ing and selling and on balanct
buying. Nor was it selling b.
company insiders; the evidence
is that they too were buying
on balance. Nor was it heavy
liquidation by other types OF
financial institutions; they
also were on the buy side or
that Monday and Tuesday. Nor
was 1t a bear raid by foreigners;
there was some selling from
Hong Kong and Switzerland
during those days but no "un-
usual activity"
The individual stockholder-
big and small - held the lead
ing role In bringing about thai
financial disaster.
Let me remind you that
May 20" didn't come out oi
nowhere. For weeks previous tt
Black Monday, the market hac
declining under heavy selling
and the week before was par.
ticularly rough. Shareholder,
watched their profits shrink.
ing. their losses mounting. ThG
week end before May %, mar.
gin calls went out on a major
scale from banks and securi.
ties houses. The technical posi-.
ton Of the stock market wher
it opened that Monday wa.
|, dreadful.
Then came Monday - and
since then. there has been con-
tinuing talk that institution:
and insiders triggered it anC
the individual investor was
caught in a debacle to which
he contributed nothing.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HogIer to Manage
Protective Unit
OF Merchants

Donald o. Hagler has been
appointed manager of the Mer-
chants Protective Association
Of Washington, it was an
nounced yesterday by Merrill
Harrison, superintendent of 8.
Kann Sons Co. and chairman
of the associations Operating
Committee.
Mr.. Hagler holds a reserve
commission in the Coast Guard
and recently completed a three
year assignment in Coast
Guard intelligence.
The association screened
5000 prospective employees Of
leading Washington stores in
the first six months Of 1862
and processed 1900 shoplifting
reports in the same period.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
. BY SYLVIA PORTER

Now, statistical proof to the
contrary is available. The Ex-
change, monthly publication
Of the New York Stock, has re-
leased its study of the pur-
chaseS and sales in the second
quarter of IS closed-end in
vestment companies holding as
sets Of SO billion. The Exchange
also disclosed its breakdown of
odd-lot transactions and in
slider trading in so selected
stocks, showing what individual
stockholders did during those
two chaotic days when odd-lot
transactions reached the high
est total ever recorded.
The facts are these:
The closed-end funds in
April -May-June bought 1,193,-
600 shares, sold 1,192, ,O0O
shares, a net purchase balance
Of roughly 1000. Their pur-
chases Of blocks of 10000
shares or more totaled S42, 900
shares and covered 81 issues,
their major sales totaled TIA
600 shares and covered 26 is
sues.
What about the little fellow,
whose odd-lot transactions on
those two days accounted for
over II per cent Of the en-.
tire volume on the NYSE? On
May %, odd-lot deals totaled
almost 2 million shares with
sales topping purchases by q
huge $4,000. On Tuesday, odd
lot deals totaled over 8 million
shares with sales exceeding
purchases by more than $4,000
What about insiders? The
new study shows most Of their
transactions were heavily on
the buy side with Sears Roe
bucks pension fund alone buy
ing 17,065 shares Of Sears on
Monday and Tuesday.
Not all the evidence Is in
but enough Of it to emphasize
that overall, on those black
days Of May %, 20, institutions
were a stabilizing force. It was
the individual who ran scared
as he saw his funds dwindling
- or as one professional put
it. who fed on his own defeat
and by so doing, added to the
defeat of ALL"
Distributed, 1867, by the Hal Syndicate,
Inc. All Rights Reserve6
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Stock Decline
bSharpest
In 7 Months
By ED MORSE

NN-@F~A%-N-@ =
NEW YORK, Sept. % The
stock market this week dawdled
for a few days and then fell
sharply, posting its biggest
weekly loss in about two
months.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks dropped 81 to
219.9 - its most severe week
ly drop since the week ended
July 81 when the average lost
"A. The Dow Jones Industrial
average dropped 14.05 to 59I.7S
This left it far above its 1862
closing low of 535.76 reached
June 26. The heaviest selling
was on Friday when the Dow
industrials broke through the
600 level.
The background of business
and economic news continued
mixed and the first three ses-
sions reflected this in stock ac-
ton. On the last couple of days,
a downtrend got started as i'm
patient traders began to un-
load and the movement snow
balled into a steep decline.
The sessions of the Interna-
tional Monetary Fund had lit
tie. noticeable effect on stock
trading.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Polaroid,
off l at 1877 on 342,600 shares;
Litton Industries, up "a at 601a;
Korvette, off 55s at 38; Amer
ican Motors. off "a at 171s;
and Ampex, up u at 16h.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Williamson rites
held MONDAY

Mrs. o.. S. NaborS William
son, housewife, died at s a. m.
Saturday in the Holmes Coun.
ty Community Hospital after
a short illness. She was "A.
Services were held at 10 a.
M. Monday in the Southern
Funeral Home Chapel. Rev.
Crawford Ray o%fficiated, as
sisted by the Rev. P. d.
Bragg. Burial was in the Be-
thesda Cemetery with South
ern in charge.
Mrs. Williamson was born
and reared in Holmes County
and lived here all her life. She
and her fam;lT had been resi-
dents of Lex ton for a num-
Der of years and she was a
member of the First Methodist
Church.
Besides her husband, she
leaves two sons, Dalton Viii
hanson of Lexington and John
Williamson of Canton; three
daughters, Mrs. Emma Brad
ley and Mrs. OpheIia McLe-
more, both of Lexington; and
Mrs. Maxine Shepherd Of Ma.
son, Ohio; nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Pellbearers were H. A. Dav-
is. Harold Bevill, c. B. Read
c. NJ. Mcdaniel, Johnny Be
viii, Irby Ellington and Mary.
in Mcclellan.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
mrs. Majors rites
held Sunday

Services were held at 2 p,
m. Sunday in Southern Fune'
raj Home Chapel for Mrs
Bessie Byrd Nabors. Rev
Dennis Johnston officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. Crawford
Raw. Burial was in the Ode
Fellows Cemetery with South
ern in charge of arrange.
ments.
Mrs. Nabors, who was o.
died around seven a. m. Sat
Irday in the Holmes County
Community Hospital where
she had been a patient fol
several days. She fell severa
weeks ago and suffered {
broken hip.
A native Of Holmes County
Mrs. Majors had lived here
all her life. She and her hus
band, Dewitt Nabors, were
landowners and operated q
farm in the BroZville Com
munity.
She was a member of the
home demonstration club anC
a Methodist.
Other than her husband
she leaves a niece and two
InepheWS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Giant parade
ont;nued from page II

Continued from page II
window, door, doorway, out
door tree and outdoor scene.
Entries will be judged Fri
day, Dec. Il at 6 p. m.
All Tchula citizens are ask
ed to participate and make
this years contest the beS1
yet.
Inc West Garoen Club vii
sponsor d Christmas Lighting
contest With JuugIng W w
,.e,d December zUJn.
frizeo " ne given each en-
Try Listed Include. tlrSJ-IlOlle
lnQOCr Tree, WINDOW, ailt
door.
Second : yard or porch, out
lSide tree or other outside de
lcOratiOn.
Inird business houses.
Those who are not members
Iof the club are asked to enter
the contest and help make
the town bright and festive
with Christmas lights.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Continued from page ID
games think enough OF
the SEC and SWC to invite
3 teams. There are only 16
possible positions open to holi.
Jay bowlers. Six-sixteenths
u0nAes to more than one-third
The point I'm trying to make
5, despite how the rating SER
vices rate them, when the mer
Who spend the money for bow
games start placing their calls
the yare smart enough tC
know that the better football
can be found in the South.
who pick the teams for the
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
Just like

sConunued from page IL
er field trial as one OF the
major events of the year.
hundreds of people from all
parts of the United States car.
" the message of hospitality
md friendliness back home
with them. | heard on more
yhan one occasion comments
rom visitors such as, "Of al
the places we make field
trials. we like Mississippi bet
ter because the people are sc
friendly" Playing a big part
in creating this feeling among
the visitors are Weir and
Sister Kyle, hosts to the fo1
hunters at Hotel DuTant
There's a big friendly atmos
in the hotel this week
We hope the fox hunters viii
keep coming.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06
TchuIo PTA set
Ito meet Tuesdoy

The Tchula P. T. A. will
meet Tuesday, Dec. II at 3 p.
in the school auditorium.
A program of Christmas
songs and music will be pre-
scented by the school children
under the direction if Mrs.
Sam Hutton.
All members are invited and
urged to attend this meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1962-12-06

Amid all our changeoVer
confusion we've just flat run
IOut of space and some items
must be omitted this week.
This is the very thing we are
working to overcome and
those with patience will see
the day, we trust. One late
item, from Sandy King, presi-
dent of the Mems Garden Club
Iof Durant, announced the an
nual election of officers for
the club at a meeting to be
held tomorrow (F'riday) night
at 7:30. The meeting will be
held IN the City Hall. We hope
this will suffice as notice to
your members, Mr.. King.
OF all things. Now it's dirt
that may cure heart trouble
A st. Johns University biolo-
Igist is researching into the
problem of separating from
common dirt an engine that
will dissolve blood clots. Let's
hope it's IN there. My son,
John, would never be bothered
with that ailment. He has been
to get dirty.
One of the advantages of
being editor is that you can
run your own picture in the
paper whenever the notion
strikes. AS you see, I'm off to
la good start at it.
Evening star., 1962-01-26

teenth and r streets Sc: Car
dozo, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV; Roosevelt, Thir-
teenth and Upshur streets NV.
and Woodson School.
Vocational-(In most classes
students must be employed in
the particular trade) Bell, Hiatt
place between Irving street ano
Park road NV; Chamberlain
P OF o m a C avenue and Thir-
teenth street Sc; Phelps
Twenty-fourth a nd Benning
road NE: and Washington
First and o streets NV.
Naturalization- Adam
School, Nineteenth and Cali
fornia streets NV.
Veterans-At Veterans High
School, First and o streets
NV.
Shorthand classes will meet
at Cardozo and Roosevelt High
Schools. Daytime classes ir
style analysis, clohting, tailor
ing, millinery and home cater.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
York If they had enough

York II they had enough
money.
Fright here by the Capitol
of the United States, Mr..
Smith continued. "they are TAX
ing peoples property. Then.
they spend the Governments
money to buy it, and instead
of selling it. they pick out a
fellow and fix the price with
him to take over that prop
erty,"
This referred to the District
policy of negotiating, rather
than accepting bids with land
developers on the basis of de-
signs submitted to rebuild re-
newed areas. Mr.. Smith has in
sisted that competitive bidding
be written into redevelopment
legislation pending before a
House District subcommittee
which he heads.
Representative O'Neill OF
Massachusetts, ventured tn a
Chairman Smith, coming from
Evening star., 1962-01-26

a farm in Virginia. could not
realize the problems we have
in our blighted cities"
The Virginian said he'd seer
what redevelopment had done
to Washington in the South
west.
1T sure looks beautiful, but
my Lord, people have some
rights-or they used to have
the chairman retorted.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Adu|tCourse
Signup Slated

Mid-year registration for the
District adult education pro-
gram will be held from $3.50
to $50 pm. Monday at IL ele-
mentary, high and vocational
schools.
Courses range from begin
ming reading through high
school subjects, including al
most everything from short
hand to welding.
Applicants may register at
these schools:
Elementary -Garnet-Patter-
son, Tenth and U streets NV;
Woodson, Minnesota avenue
and Foote street NE.
High school-Anacostia, Six
Evening star., 1962-01-26

search they began under him.
Petitions have gone to Gov.
Tawes. Speaker Perry o. Will
kinson and the American Asso-
citation of University Professors.
DR.. Melvin. who has taught
IL years at Maryland. said he
has been given oral assurance
Of working until June. II know
the law" he said, 'but in
teaching you have to consider
the human element"
Evening star., 1962-01-26
CumphiII Village
TuIk Is Scheduled

Carlo Pietzner will speak on
"Camphill Village U.S.A." at 8
pm. Monday at the Chevy
Chase Recreation Center.
Parents of retarded children
and others interested in learn
ing more about the Camphill
movement, are invited to attend
the meeting which will be held
in the center's Canteen Room.
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Students Appeal
To Keep Teacher

Sixty-two University Of Mary
land students have appealed to
Gov. Tawes and the Speaker OF
the State House of Delegates to
add one more semester to the
career of a sociology professor
Prof. Bruce Melvin of Green
belt. 10 last month, is required
under State law to retire next
Wednesday. But his students
want him to continue until
June so they can complete re-
Evening star., 1962-01-26
Renewal Seen Threat
To Rights by Smith

Representative Howard Smith
has warned the House Rules
Committee that Federal re-
newal programs in the District
threaten private property
rights.
The plain-speaking Virginia
Democrat sounded off on Dis
trict renewal programs as his
Rules Committee was blocking
the Presidents proposal to Gre
ate a cabinet department OF
urban affairs and housing.
He made it clear that his
Evening star., 1962-01-26

doubt about renewal runs deep
and touches constitutional
rights of private property. He
held off threea of his Demo
cratic colleagues who disputed
his stern assessment of renewal
Representative Delaney
praising renewal services in his
home State of New York,
started Chairman Smith talk
ing:
II wonder how much this re-
development thing would cost
the American people and our
dear friend in the city of New