davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Court Rules
AIIOwe for
u. N. Police

THE HAGUE, July 20 (AP)
The International Court of
Justice advised the United Ma
lions today that all it's members
should pay for U. N. peace
keeping operations.
BY a 9-5 vote the IA high
judges decided that U. N. men,
bers, such as the Soviet Union,
France and most of the Arab
states in arrears on assessments
for the costs of peace-keeping
operations, amounting to $50
million, should pay up.
The U. N. General Assembly
last December 20 asked the
World Court for an advisory
opinion on whether the Congo
and Middle East peace missions
are expenses of the organiza-
ton" and thus binding on all
U. N. members.
Oral pleadings opened May
IA before World Court Presi-
dent Bohdan Winiarski of Po-
land.
G. I. Tunkin, director of Mos
cows juridical treaty depart
ment, commended that under the
charter only the Security Coun-
cil-and not the General As
sembly-has competence to
take action to maintain inter-
national peace.
All other states represented
at the hearings - Australia,
Canada, Ireland, Italy, Neither
lands, Norway, the United King
dom and the United States
said all U. N. members share
such costs.
The courts advice is of
major Importance for a solution
to the United Nations financial
crisis and its ability to act in
emergencies.
To enforce the courts advice,
the U. N. Assembly might
threaten to strip non-paying
members of their voting rights
in the Assembly.
The reaction of non-paying
countries to the courts advisory
opinion may indirectly affect
the congressional prospects Of
Presidet Kennedy'S 500 mil
lion U. N. bond request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Red Goes to Cuba

MOSCOW, July % (AP).-
N. D. Psurtzev, Soviet COM
munications minister, left for
Havana yesterday to discuss
improvement of postal. tele-
graph and telephone links be-
tween the Soviet Union and
Cuba, Tass reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
RACE DRIVER
IS REMEMBERED

TOMMY MILTON, regarded os
Americas olI-time ereotest roee
cor driver. died lost week at age
81. His coreer is described in on
interview with on old friend Of
Milton in Dick Sloy's Pit Stops
column todoy on Pose D-3.
Hove The Star Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Peru Shows Few Signs
Of Internal UpheovoI
More Troops Are Visible, But Junto
Hasn't Invoked Stiff Repressions
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

LIMA, Peru July 2O-This capital drifts along today in
a nightmare calm.
In the gloomy gray of the Peruvian winter city life
normal Busy pedestrians crowded street.
and noisy motor traffic cut their way through the
ending drizzle.
Overhead blanket of dark clouds seems depressing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20


$6.3 BiIIioa Deficit Counted in
FiscoI 81. Poee AS
Inmates circulated in the adj
ministration two weeks ago
that GIMP had increased by only
about 81 billion above the jan
uary-March figure of $548.3
billion then current. The jan
uary-March figure was revised
to $545 billion this week.
Prediction Falls Short
Mr.. Kennedy in January pre-
dicted GIMP would rise by nearly
9.5 per cent above 1861 to $50
billion this year. The latest
figures indicate that GIMP for
all Of 1862 will total substan-
TALLY less than $500 billion.
This gap will cause a multi
billion dollar budget deficit
in the current fiscal year, on
top of last years $6.S billion
deficit, because Federal reve-
nue. depend on business activity.
GIMP is considered the best
overall barometer Of economic
activity. It is one Of many
barometers lately indicating
that the economy's recovery
from the 1960-61 recession has
slowed down.
Because of the economy's
sluggishness, the President
plans to propose tax cuts next
year, if not sooner,
The economy's recovery
slowed down noticeably in the
January March quarter but the
administration had hoped for
rebound in the spring. To-
days report shows that there
was no rebound.
Mr.. Kennedy'S $50 billion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BULLE TIN
Ford Leads PEA

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.
(AP).-Doug Ford a noted
golf scrambler who usually
scores well, shot his second
straight SO in the PGA cham
piOnShip and took the So
hole lead with a 1873 total.
(Story on Page DID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

torney's function will be tt
advise President Kennedy OF
Federal operations affecting the
whole area. Never before ir
the history of the District gov
eminent has a President hac
a White House expert whose
sole job is to coordinate urban
functions here.
The appointment of Mr.. Hor-
sky. well-known civic leader
and planner. was announced
late yesterday by President
Kennedy. He is expected to
draw a salary in the $4,000
class and to work from a desk
in the White House Executive
Office Building.
Job Explained
The official explanation OF
the innovation in Federal City
government said, in part:
Illustrative Of the type Of
problem to which Mr.. HorskS
will be expected to devote hi
attention is the youth program
in the Washington area fol
which funds recently have beer
made available to the Presi.
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime
Another is the growing
transportation problem, occa-
stoned by the great growth In
population in the Capital area
1.-THE creation Of this new
post is consistent with the
Presidents deep personal inter-
est in the growth and develop
ment Of the Nations Capital
and follows the recommends
ton made in 1859 by the Sen
ate-HouSe Com mittee on
Washington Metropolitan Prob
lens, headed by Senator Bible
Democrat Of Nevada, and Rep
resentative Mcmillan, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina"
Sees No Overlap
Senator Bible and Mr.. Nc
MILAN are chairmen Of the two
District Committees In Con-
gress.
The President pointed out
that his new staff assistant
would neither supplant nor
duplicate the work of the Dis
trict Commissioners.
He noted ''his complete salts
faction" with the Commission
ers. The presidential board,
which runs the city day to
day, liked the idea. Commits
See HORSKY, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
How do local teen-ogers
compare with other youths
across the country, as for os
general likes and gripes go?

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko hos
some interesting stotisties
on what the average Ameri-
can teen-oger considers his
fovorite foods, fovorite
sports, best-Iiked hobby.
You are invited to comment.
In TodGy'S Star
Page Clio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Economic Growth Rate
Far Behind Schedule
GIMP Hits Record Level of $552 Billion,
But FuiIs to Climb as Fast as Expected
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The economy's growth fell far behind schedule this
spring. though the Nations gross national product
reached record level key Government report showed
today.
GNPtotal output of goods and services-ncreased by
only 81 billion in the AprJune quarter from the first three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
In Post 6 Years


There also we're reports that
Gen. Taylor might succeed Gen.
Lemnitzer as chairman of the
Joint Chiefs.
Gen. Norstad has served for
six years as Supreme allied
commander in Europe. He also
is commander in chief of the
United States European Com
mand. He asked to be relieved
from both assignments on or
about November /, and said he
would request that he be placed
on the retired list at the same
time.
He was the fourth man 10
hold the key command Of the
Vests 4,000-mile defense line
from Norway to Turkey against
the Communist world.
His predecessors were Gems.
Alfred NJ. Gruenther, Dwight
D. Eisenhower and Matthew B.
Ridgway.
! Gen. Norstad, who was IS
years old on March "a, gradu-
ated from West Point in 1890
and transferred to the Air Corps
the following year.
He served with the Air Force
in North Africa and Europe
during World War II.
He went back TO Europe in
1850 as commander in chief
of American Air Forces with
headquarters at Wiesbaden,
Germany. He was designated
air deputy to the supreme Allied
commander in Europe in 1858,
and was made commander Of
all NATO forces on November
20, 1856.
Reasons Involved"
Gen. Norstad wrote the Pres
ident that the reasons for his
resignation and retirement
were rather involved" Fore
most in his mind, he said, II
have stayed in one field of &C
tivity and in one position
somewhat longer than is the
See NORSTAD, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Gen. Norstad to Quit
Nov.1as NATOChief
Taylor Seen
In Line for
Europe Post
By GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

Gen Lauris Norstad resigned
today as supreme commander
of NATO forces in Europe eff
fective about November /.
President Kennedy agreed to
Gen. Norstad's request to re-
tire from active duty as an Air
Force general with deep re-
greet"
The White House announced
Gen. Norstad's retirement and
made public an exchange Of
letters between him and the
President without announcing
Immediately who will succeed
him as NATO commander.
Officials said announcement
of a successor might come be-
fore the day is over.
Gen. Maxwell Taylor. the
Presidents personal military
adviser, and Gen. Lyman l.
Lemnitzer, chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff, figured
most prominently in specula>
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

headed a highly successful
military operation so miles
west of Saigon on what was
believed to be the first night
helicopter combat mission in
history.
Thirteen United States Army
helicopters Joined the opera
ton just before dawn today.
BY the end of the day,
nearly 100 guerrillas were dead
Reds in SoisOn Toss Grenodes at
Americans. Poee AS
and about 10 captured. At
least 40 Wet Cong were killed
by midday and the government
claimed in a night communi-
que that strafing runs by fight
ers killed about 40 more.
Saigon reported a top
Communist political leader
was among the prisoners.
His name was withheld I'M
til interrogation was COM
pleted, but a high military
source described him as
president of the Saigon
Committee of the South Wet
Nam Liberation 'FRONT.'
Pilots Are Happy
Helicopter pilots were happy
with the haul.
First 1t. Robert Whaley Of
Missoula, Mont, pointed at the
stack of captured arms and
said: I'm sure glad we got
those automatic rifles. One of
those can sure spoil your day."
Helicopters have been hit in
creasingly often by Wet Cong
automatic fire and casualties
are rising. But none of the hell
copters was hit today.
1--WE are pleased with the
results" Brig. Gen. Van Nghiem
said. Gen. Nghiem, commander
of the Wet NameSe army's Sd
Corps, personally participated
in the opening phase Of the
operation.
The Marine Corps HUS-1
helicopters of the 362d Squad
ron left their base at Soc Trang
in the small hours of the morn
ing. The squadron landed at
the command post here, so
miles west of Saigon near the
Cambodian frontier, and picked
up the first battalion of troops.
Swiftly In Air Again
Minutes later, the helicopters
were in the air again on their
way to the nearby village of
Thinh Thanh. Landing was
made without lights.
There was no point making
targets of ourselves" Col.
Archie j. Clapp, jr., said. Col.
Clapp is the squadron COM
mander.
The Wet Cong had gone-but
the guerrillas had left behind
uniforms and insignia, propa-
'ganda, training facilities and
documents with the names Of
local Communist leaders.
The chase was on. There
had been confirmed reports of
large groups of Wet Cong run
ming through the fields, carry
ing packs and rifles.
United States Army H21
helicopters of the 57th He'll
copter Company arrived at
Moe Hoa. and an almost con-
tinuous shuttle began in which
small groups of troops were
lifted swiftly from one hamlet
to another over the canals,
marshes and paddles of the
broad Plain of Reeds.
Reports were radioed from
spotting planes that up to 400
Wet Cong were moving. Two
large boats were seen hurrying
up a canal toward Cambodia.
"I've never seen so many
Wet Cong in my life," a United
States Air Force pilot radioed.
He was one of American pilots
who fly the Wet Namese Air
Force T-28 fighter bomberS
that carry out daily air strikes.
AS the sun rose fighters
swept down for long strafing
runs on villages strung along
the canal. Results we're re-
ported good, but there was no
indication of how many were
killed in the runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

DacKorop Iof the deepening
political crisis.
After two full days in power,
the military junta which de-
Peru Junto Moy Ask United State,
To Restore Aid. Pose A.
posed President Manuel Prado
maintains full physical con-
troll. The only outward sign Of
the new dictatorship is the
extra military guards and ar
mored cars at such strategic
points as the airport and the
presidential palace.
Although all civil rights
guaranteed by the constitution
have been suspended, surpris-
ingly few repreSSive measures
have been taken. No censorship
of newspapers or radio is being
enforced. Even the newspaper
of the Apra party-arch-foe
of the military-has been re-
turned to its editors after a
one-day confiscation, and to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
HOrsky toAct
Adviser on
Metro Area
Will Guide Kennedy
On U. S. Operations.
White House Saws

Charles A. Horsky, newly APP
pointed special assistant to the
President for Nation Capital af-
fairs. will work not only with
the District but with all State,
county and municipal bodies in
the Metropolitan Washington
Area.
The White House said last
night that the 52-year-old at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

months of 1862, the Council Of
Economic Advisers reported.
The rise carried GIMP to a
record high of $3.50 billion. at a
seasonably adjusted annual
rate, but fell far short of gains
projected by President Kennedy
last January.
Officials had feared that the
showdown was developing. Es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
BY MARY MCGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The atmosphere in the House
of Representatives as it con-
sidered the second agriculture
bill of the session was pastoral
The air was full of farmyard
metaphors and forgiveness.
The Republicans graciously
referred to their defeat of the
Kennedy agriculture program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low in
the upper Cos. Partly cloudy and warm
tomorrow. chance Of scattered thunder
showers in late afternoon or evening.
High. IS. at 2 pm. today; low, So. at
SOS am. today.
Full Report on Poss 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Horsky Long Intimate With Urbon
Problems. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

New Form Bill Foees Possible Senote
Snor. Pose A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
100 Wet Coma
Slain as US.
Attack
First Night Mission
In Copter History
Is Major Success
BY MALCOLM w. BROWN
Associated Press Staff Writer

moo HOA. South Wet Nam,
July 20.-Sixteen United States
Marine Corps helicopter spear
headed a highly successful
military operation so miles
west of Saigon on what was
believed to be the first night
helicopter combat mission in
history.
Thirteen United States Army
helicopters Joined the opera
ton just before dawn today.
BY the end of the day,
nearly 100 guerrillas were dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

~-~~-~--~- ---~---~-~--~~--~
Peru Junto Moy Ask United States
To Restore Aid. Pose A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Reds in Saigon Toss Grenodes ct
Americans. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1962-05-27
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, May rs CAP) CUSDA). =
Cattle: Receipts 222S compared to 1854
last week and 1875 last year. Supply
about 80 per cent slaughter steers, bal
ance mostly cows. Trading moderately
active early in the week, slow late. Com.
75-l25 lower; slaughter heifers steady
early and IS lower late; cows SOL. 100
lower with full decline on Gamers; bulls
weak to so lower; feeders scarce, steady
to weak.
Slaughter steers and heifers: High
choice and mixed good and choice sTo-
l235 ID 25.oo-265o, bulk 200 and down;
good to low choice 940-ll10 ID 24.00-25.15
Monday, two lots good l240-l250 24.50;
load and few lots good s5o-ll3o lb. 2a.25-
312s late. High choice s2s lb hsifers 1en ers
lb 25.0oi two lots good 790 lb 24.oo-24.2S;
one lot standard 800 lb 2l.T5; choice
$40 ID 2475 Thursday.
Cows and bulls: Utility and few com:
mercial cows l7.00-lS.2S Monday and
isoo-i7.o0 early and l45o-l6.so late Util-
lty and few commercial bulls 20.00-2l 90
Monday, individuals TO ZOO; bulk 1000
1850, individuals to 2l.5o.
Feeder steers: Few lots good 7oo-s3o
lb 24.0o-26.00; two loads choice e1l lh
dunn and good 3e5-6e0 ID feeder steers
and steer calves 26.00-2s.5o, one lot me-
dium A5o Ib $3.50.
Veal and calf auction: Thursdays re-
ceipts $50; veal and slaughter calves
declined through week to close fully
2.00-4.00 lower than last Thursday; choice
l50-250 ID vealers 32.0o-35.0o, mostly 34.00
down; good "a. e.00-3200; utility and stand.
ard l1S-230 ID 24.00-2e.00; bulk good 2A0-
$50 ID slaughter calves 25.o0-30.00; few
head choice $3.50; few head standard
23.O0-24.5o.
Hogs: Receipts 3lT5 compared to 267a
last week and 20l9 last year. Barrows
and gifts moderately active and fully
so lower, instances rs lower; sows very
scarce, about steady. US No Ia leo-220
Id barrows and gifts l7.5o-le.0o DUNG
week, closed at l7.5o-l765; No l-3 ls5-220
ID N.5o-l7.7S Monday, mostly l7.5o rest
Of week two small lots l725 late; few lots
No 2-3 24o-255 ID l6.50-l7.00 early in week
and few lots No 257-33o lb iA.75-l6.25;
few No IL A6o-57o lb sows l2.2S-l425
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
NEW YORK SOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

CouotatiOns Furnished by the Associated Press)
Hsh Low a1s) Hsh Low Last css Ss.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

1861, when 1t stood at 223.50.
The Dow Jones industrial
average fell 1882 points to
6l1.88. 1t was at a high of
734.el last December 13.
That brings the market de-
cline to a comparison with the
bad old days Of 1932-the pit
of the depreSSion-or beyond.
Weekly records Of stock aver
ages were not kept beyond then
on a comparable basis.
$23.7 Billion Clipped Off
Based on the drop in the AP
average, an estimated $23.7 bill
lion was clipped from the
quoted value of stocks listed on
the New York Stock Exchange.
This brought the total down to
an estimated 1921 billion from
about 1888 billion at the end
Of 1861.
Meanwhile, stock analysts ex-
pressed hope that the list might
find support" at around 600
to $40 in the Dow industrials,
but the great stock market skid
Of 1862 has paid no heed to
these theoretical supports.
Weekly volume Swelled to 22,-
988.850 shares from 19,566,770
in the previous weeks recover
ing market. 1t was the highest
weekly total since May "a, 1861,
when turnover was 24,274,430
shares.
Stock market analysts were
dizzy trying to give reasons and
make some sense out Of the cur
rent decline, surrounded as it
is with quite favorable business
statistics. They mentioned
President Kennedy's success in
keeping down steel prices, dis
comfort over the SEC investi-
CATION, fear Of increased COM
petition with the European
Common Market. falling profit
margins.
Fear Called Main Reason
All agreed, however, that the |
main reason was fear - fear
that stocks would fall even
further, in the wake Of un-
founded optimistic statements
made from time to time by ex-
perts over the last few months.
Analysis and exporting" were
out the window. EmotionaliSm
reigned.
To fear was added the factor
of stocks dumped because Of
margin calls. Present margin
requirements permit purchase
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Of stock with a 70 per cent
down payment. Many issues
have fallen more than 80 per
cent; hence the increased SELL
ing.
Some analysts expressed
hope for a bottom to the pres
ent decline If there was a big
enough climax"-selling with
volume running from 6.3S mil
lion shares and as stocks were
unloaded on margin calls some
brokers spoke of q ~clean-out. "
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were:
American Telephone, off 73s
at 1925 on $4,000 shares;
United States Steel, off 45s
at 5214; Polaroid, off 51a at
1854; Korvette, off 55s at
402s. and General Motors, off
Q at 501a.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
COMMODITIES
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May rs CAP).-The Asso-
ciated Press index of IS commodities hit
its lowest level since December ~, 1850,
when 1t dropped In to 1905 for the
week.
Industrials, food and nonferrous metals
each hit new 1867 lows.
The other categories grains and cot
ton, livestock and textiles-were also
lower
Evening star., 1962-05-27
THE SUNDAY STAR
Woshinstoa, D. c.
MoY n, 1862
DIG Business, Stocks
Stocks Lose HeoviIy
In Emotional SeIIino
By ED MORSE

NEW YORK. May 26-Emotional selling once more drove
stock market prices to steep losses this week and the
break of two weeks the decline
80 years.
The Associated Press average of so stocks fell
AGO. putting this indicator lowest level January
Evening star., 1962-05-27

Coin-Op DrycIeaning
WHATS IN IT
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Whats In II For You?"
It's published by Vance
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The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Lifejacket May
 Tie In With Break Of Three COnyicts

SAN FRANCISCO lR = A home made lifejacket like those fashioned by three convicts for their daring break from Alcatraz June II = has been found in the bay, the News Call Bulletin said yesterday.
 ZBlood-stained, it gave substance to the speculation of top federal prison official that the Anglin brothers killed the mastermind of the incredible escape" the news paper said, and added:
 Hair was matted on the life jacket, and it was still laced, in- dicating the wearer slipped or was pushed out of it after being slug ged.
 The lifejacket was found a week ago, but no official sources would say where or by whom.
 II do not care to comment said Warden Olin Blackwell of Alcatraz Prison.
 Fred Wilkinson, Deputy Director of US. Prisons, some time ago ex- pressed a theory that the escape masterminded by Frank Morris, Louisiana bank robber, night have been slain later by his companions, Clarence Anglin and his brother, John, Alabama robbers.
 Wilkinson said that if the three fled the island on makeshift raft of boards they would soon have encountered trouble in the chill bay waters.
 Wilkinson said he thought the brothers would have killed Morris in such a situation
 The homemade lifejaeket sup posedly was made in the workshop hideaway Morris and the Anglins had in the attic above a cell block
 The lifejacket was pasted to- gether from sleeves of rubber rain- coats.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06
Keith Arnold Named Information Specialist with Hiqhway Dept.

JUNEAU tR = The appointment of Keith Arnold, staff photograph CT for the Anchorage Daily News, as public information specialist with the State Department of Highways effective July Is was announced yesterday by Commis- sioner D. A. McKinnon.
The Nome nugget., 1962-07-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000

COLESVILLE AREA = Lovely, new
split-foyer antique brick, 3 bed.
rms. lge. de luxe kit, den anc
rec. rm. Only S2l.95O. See today
MCINTOSH CO.. Realtor, JU. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-23

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