davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
WELFARE
Continued From Page A.


to Dependent Children (ADC)
program to cover youngsters
whose fathers are unemployed
would be made permanent.
Current law provides payments
for children whose fathers are
dead, incapacitated or absent
from the home.
Other provisions of a tempo
rary program enacted last year
and expiring June 30, also
would be continued. These in
clude foster care when q child
Is removed from his home, and
an increase in Federal finan-
cial assistance to the aged,
blind and disabled.
8. For the first time the Fed
eral Government would provide
ADO payments to both adults
in the home. The temporary
extension does not include a
grant for the father.
More for Child Welfare
4. The present ceiling of $25
million on annual appropria-
tions for grants to States for
child welfare services gradually
would be raised, to $50 million
in 1868, and on up to $50 mil
lion by 1869.
5. To encourage women on
assistance to become self-sup-
porting, the entire IS million
boost in child welfare aid for
1868 would be earmarked to
aid States in establishing day
care programs for young chill
dren of working mothers. This
would go to $40 million in 1864.
6. To help make people in
dependent and get them off
relief, the Federal Government
would allow States to use the
Federal share Of the ADO
grant in community work and
training projects. Under cur
rent rules, States do not lose
Federal matching funds if they
have work relief programs, but
the Federal share of the grant
can not be used to reimburse
people for work relief. Thus,
the number of hours a recipient
may work are limited. There
are about 10000 people on such
programs now, and the admin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Lecture on Holy Lund

The Rev. John S. Damn, as
sociate pastor of Grace Luth-
eran Church, Teaneck, N. j.,
will give a lecture with colored
slides on his recent trip to the
Holy Land at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row in the Holy Comforter
Lutheran Church, 1919 Ala
bama avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
DUNCAN
Continued From Page Al
Of the unemployed be made
permanent.

COnGlnueQ from rage Al
Of the unemployed be made
permanent.
ID. C. Participation Urged
Mr.. Duncan feels the city
should take part in this pro-
gram. Welfare officials have
estimated $1.4 million as the
cost of local participation, even
with strict standards set.
The Commissioner points out
that not only would a COM
munity need be met by parti-
cipation, it also would put the
District in line for Federal
funds from another admins
tration proposal-work train
ing for Ado recipients.
Mr.. Kennedy has urged that
States be permitted to use the
Federal share of an ADO grant,
as well as the local share, to
pay the wages of relief re-
cipients engaged in community
work and training projects.
High on List
Already high on the priority
list in the Welfare Departments
current second budget" is
about 100000 for a work train
ing program to equip 1900 I'M
employed, ablebodied, unskilled
workers for the job market.
In the light of administration
proposals, Mr.. Duncan would
accelerate this program beyond
the 1900 first considered.
Training for work is basic in
any rehabilitative relief pro-
gram, Mr.. Duncan believes. It
not only cuts down the rolls but
enhances the dignity and self
respect Of the individual.
Since the administration
would raise the amount of Fed
eral money for rehabilitative
services from so to rs per cent
of the cost, Mr.. Duncan wants
the city to step up the number
OF additional social workers it
seeks. He wants to see two to
three times the eight workers
added thissyear.
Endorses HEW Action
Mr.. Duncan Endorsed an ad-
ministrative change already put
into effect by the Department
OF Health, Education and We'll
fare, giving States the option
OF allowing an ADO mother to
keep money she earns for the
education and employment
needs of her children without
deducting it from her grant.
In fact. he said, he believes
mothers should be permitted to
keep all the money they earn
without having it deducted
from their grants.
The administration has asked
for the right to require States
to have residence requirements
Of only one year-the city al
ready has this-and to give
them a bonus in a small ad-
ditional extra payment if they
eliminate residence require
ments. Mr.. Duncan believes
other programs should be put
into effect and studied first be-
fore removing residence re-
quirements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Earthquake Felt

SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calf,
Feb. l (AP).-An earthquake
described as moderately strong
jolted parts of Southern San
Luis Obispo County last night.
There were no immediate dam
age reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
1routmon Quits in Rift
On Job Equality Policy
BY the Associated Press

Robert Troutman, jr., an
Atlanta attorney who favored
persuasion as the means of
attaining improved job rights
for Negroes. has resigned from
President Kennedy's Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity.
Mr.. Troutman's voluntary
approach had led to friction
with members of the committee
who favored a hard line in
enforcing Mr.. Kennedy's order
barring discrimination among
contractors doing business with
the Government.
The resignation yesterday
followed by one day a decision
by the committee to stress
compulsory compliance.
Mr.. Troutman had signed up
some IS major firms on Plans
for Progress, committing them
10 voluntary equal opportunity
programs. Some members of the
committee felt he had set up
the program to undermine the
compulsory approach they ad-
vocated.
In quitting. Mr.. Troutman
told Mr.. Kennedy that results
in 81 companies which had
been In the program for six
months showed that jobs for
nohwhites increased by 4,907,
and that 3.425 of these jobs
were attributable to Plans for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

President Arturo Frondizi tried
such an alternative. Today ne
is a prisoner Of the military
on Martin Garcia Island out in
the River Plate. He tried to
play, both sides off against
each other in truly MachiaVel-
liam style. But he failed. He
alienated both sides and failed
to get enough popular support
Of his own.
In the elections last March,
the rank and file Peronists re-
pudiated Mr.. Frondizi at the
ballot box, and the military
took the Peronist victory as
perfect pretext for deposing the
soft" president.
In the subsequent months
matters have drifted from bad
to worse. Argentina cannot go
forward because the two most
powerful forces in the country
both look back.
Peronism thrives on the mys-
teal grandeur of the fallen or
der. All the old symbols and
myths are trotted out to Gre
ate a yearning for those times
when the working class sup
posedly was in the saddle.
For their part, the most con-
sentative and most fanatic
military officers look even far
ther back. Supported by a part
of the remaining civilian oil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ChuntiIIy Farm
Murder Suspect
Valves HEARING

Robert Lee LaFon. charged
in the murder of a West Vir-
ginia man near Chantilly. Va.
on July IS, waived preliminary
hearing yesterday in Fairfax
Circuit Court. His case will go
before the county grand jury
September 10.
Assistant Commonwealth At
torney Thomas Lawson and La
Fon's lawyer. Guy Farley.
agreed to waive the preliminary
hearing yesterday in a confer
ence at the courthouse.
LaFon. a 32-year-old dairy
worker, is accused of hammer
ing to death Robert Lee Glas-
pell after they drank together
in a Chantilly tavern. Mr..
Glaspell's body was found in
some woods on Chantilly Farm
dairy by Fred Keller, the man
ager.
LaFon remains in Jail in lieu
of $4,000 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BUENOS AIRES
Legacy of Peronism
Is Heart of Paradox

On the other side, the mill
tary officers who deposed Gen
Peron live in mortal fear Of his
return from exile. They believe
not only their careers, but also
their lives. are at stake. While
they differ bitterly over meth
DDS, they are united in deter
mination that no one wearing
the Peronist mantle shall ever
again rule in Argentina.
The result is stalemate. The
military has the weapons and
the Peronists have disciplined
worker support. Neither side
can defeat the other without
bloodshed which no one
wants.
And the two enemies face
each other across q democratic
center which Is weak, divided
and woefully unable to offer
any acceptable alternative to
either antagonist.
For four years after 1858,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tary officers who traditionally
ran the country. They disrupt
ed the old patriarchal order,
but they did not destroy it.
When an irate military final
ly deposed the dictator in 1855.
all the artificial glory Of the
workers new world went with
him. The Peronist movement
was left without a home, the
object Of hatred and suspicion
by Gen. Peron's military sue
cesSors.
Today. seven years later, the
country is still looking for a
stable alternative. The Peron-
list movement is legally pro-
scribed and socially ostracized
1t lives on dreams and perse-
cution. Yet it still claims the
allegiance Of 80 per cent of the
electorate and has IRON listed
control over unskilled indus
trial labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Summer Sports coots Reduced swwawa
Reg. 1886 to SIS Assorted Raleigh Sports Coats
Affection modos, seersuckers docron poyester and
worsteds and docron poyester and cottons Many ore
woshweor Entire stock reduced. Broken sizes.
Reg $3.50 and $3.50 zephy.Weight Sports Coats
$3.50 docronpoyese and cotton blends OOoo cottons
silk blends; and wool tropical blends. In choice Of
patterns and coors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Kennedy Says Goal
Is Protecting Free

NEW YORK, Aug. "a CAPD-
President Kennedy told a ma
tional Amvets convention by
telephone yesterday that the
major goal Of his administra-
ton was to protect free nations
and that United States armed
forces must be kept strong.
In this sndeavor. We must
not fail" he said from Wash
ington in ~emarks opening the
Amvets' 18th annual meeting.
due to run through Sunday.
Some 1000 members of the
group. the American Veterans
of World War II and Korea,
and their families heard Mr..
Kennedy over an amplified
circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ALLIES STATEMENT
Berlin Communicative
' Defended by West

tied functions does not and
cannot in any respect limit or
restrict the sole responsibilities
Of the Soviet Union in Berlin.
Nor can the reference to the
temporary discharge OF func-
tons in any way alter the fact
that four-power responsibilities
for Berlin can be changed only
by Horsepower agreement and
that fundamental responsible
ties for Berlin can only be ter
minated by a peace settlement
with Germany as a whole.
There is no unilateral way to
dispose OF these responsibilities.
and the Soviet assertions con-
corning the alleged sovereignty
and independence Of the So
called FDR German Demo-
cratic Republic-East Germany
and the non-exiStence of the
four-power commandatura are
without foundation or effect.
s. Accordingly, the comman-
dants in the Western sectors
of Berlin will continue to ex-
erciSe their rights and dis
charge their responsibilities
both in their individual sectors
and jointly in the commando
tura in accordance with long
established procedures and
agreements. They will continue
to consider the Soviet officials
as responsible for carrying out
their obligations regarding the
Soviet sector of Berlin.
Z. Moreover. the Soviet an
nouncement can in no way
affect the unity Of Berlin as a
whole. Despite the illegality of
the wall and the brutality of
the East German authorities
in preventing the inhabitants
of East Berlin from leaving
that area, Berlin remains a
single city. No unilateral action
by the Soviet government can
change this.
8. The governments Of the
United States, United Kingdom
and France cannot acquieSce
in any impairment Of their
rights or in any encroachment
threatening the life of Berlin.
Responsibility for the conse-
quences of any such attempts
will rest entirely with the
Soviet government. The gov
ernments of the United States,
the United Kingdom and
France must take whatever
steps they think necessary to
discharge their obligations to
the population of Berlin and
to protect their rights and vital
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BY ELTON C. FAY
Associated Press Staff Writer

Current prospects are re-
mote that another Gallup Of
National Guardsmen. and Re-
servists might result from a
new Berlin crisis. short Of a
serious, shooting outbreak.
Army sources, asked about
this today, said the Regular
Army now is in far better shape
to cope with requirements in
Europe or elsewhere than it
was a year ago.
The Regular Army today has
five more combat-ready divi-
sions than when the tension
over Berlin last year resulted
in the Governments decision
to summon Reserve forces for
active duty in this country.
About 10000 Army Reserves
and National Guardsmen were
called up and now have been
released. e..
Present organiZatio on a |
strength Of the regular Army
is 16 divisions. This includes
two new divisions and three
former training divisions which
have been converted to combat
outfits since last year.
Eight of the Is divisions are
ready in the continental United
States. One is stationed in
Hawaii, but with one battle
group deployed in Thailand.
Five divisions are in Europe
and two in Korea.
If a worsening of the situa-
ton arising out Of the new
Communist presSures on Berlin
should bring a decision to in
crease ground force strength
In West Germany, the first of
such reinforcements could be
landed there within "a hours
of the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
BY the Associated Press

Following the text of the
statement issued yesterday by
the three Western powers on
Berlin:
l. The Soviet government has
announced, the liquidation as
Of August %. 1862, of the Of
flee Of the Soviet commandant
in Berlin. The governments of
the United States, the United
Kingdof and France note with
concern that at a moment when
tension has arisen in Berlin as
a consequence of irresponsible
action at the wall by East Ber-
lin guards the Soviet govern
ment in attempting by unilat-
eral steps to dilute long-exist-
ing four-power responsibilities
and procedures in the city Of
Berlin.
2. 1t is quite clear that these
unilateral steps can have no
effect whatsoever on either al
lied rights OF Soviet RESPONSE
bilities in eBrlin. The govern
ments of the United States.
the United Kingdom, and
France will continue to exercise
their full rights and discharge
their full responsibilities in
Berlin. They will continue to
hold the Soviet government re-
Sponsible for the discharge OF
its. obligation there. -.
8. The Soviet government
obviously has authority to or
ganize or reorganize its mill
tary structure in Germany as
it sees fit. 1t does not have
the authority to abolish or
change the commandatura Cthe
four-power governing authority
in Berlin which was estab-
lished by quadripartite agree
ment on the basis of the rights
occurring to the four powers as
the result of the defeat of Nazi
Germany.
4. The unwarranted with
drawal of the Soviet repre-
sentative from the command
atura in 1913 did not destroy
the authority OF the command
atura, and the announced abo-
lition of the office Of the Soviet
commardant likewise cannot
have that result. That office
was established under four
power agreements as a part Of
the administrative machinery
for Berlin. and its quadripartite
responsibilities cannot be abol-
ished by the Soviet government
without the consent Of the
three Western powers.
5. The reference in the Soviet
announcement to certain lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
INTERPRETATION
Reserve Gallup Remote
In New Berlin Crisis

AS OF now, military leaders
seen nothing that requires any
deployment of forces. But
plans, detailed to the smallest
item. are ready for an emer-
gency in Europe or elsewhere.
The Defense Department re-
Gently completed, the pre-
stocking" of arms. equipment
and supplies in West Germany
sufficient to outfit and MAIN
tain two divisions, one armored
and one infantry. The stock
pile includes tanks, personnel
carriers, artillery, mortars.
rifles, machine guns and am
munition.
In an emergency, troops from
the United States would simply
board transport planes, carry
ing their personal equipment,
and head for airfields in Ger
many. The Army estimates the
first of such units would be
ready and in the aircraft with
in "a hours Of receipt Of
orders.
The fact that the first OF
reinforcements could be on
their way within a matter of
hours does not mean, however,
that anything like two full
divisions of troops could be
put down in Germany within
hours or even days. The airlift
capacity still is we'll short of
that.
Defense Secretary Nc
Namara started early in his
administration to build up and
modernize the fleet of military
transport planes for airlift
purposes. The Defense Depart
ment said recently that the
number of transport planes
available now is Is per cent
greater than it would have been
at this time Under programs
existing a year and a half ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Progress. The President &C.
cepted the resignation and told
Mr.. Troutman:
The work you have done,
with your boundless energy,
has apparently borne immediate
and dramatic results. 1t seems
to me that your years effort
has demonstrated two things
First. the feasibility of this ap-
proach and secondly, the need
to pursue our objective vigor-
ously and without letup."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

garchy. they banker for those
good old days" before Gen.
Peron ever existed. They would
not only wipe out the memory
Of the dictator but also the So
cial movement he has come to
symbolic.
/ This absorption with the past
clearly has brought Argentina
to the brink of disaster. 1t is
demoralizing the nation. It is
stymying the search for gen.
uine democratic alternatives.
II the stagnation continues.
even the most apathetic Argen-
tine will be driven to accept
more desperate solutions. He
may have no other choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
Senate Confirms
Z Acc Nominees
BY the Associated Press

The Senate today confirmed
President Kennedy's two nomi-
nees for the Atomic Energy
Commission.
They are James T. Ramey.
long time staff director of the
joint Senate House Atomic En-
ergy Committee, and John G.
Palfrey of New York, dean of
Columbia College, mems under
graduate liberal arts college Of
Columbia University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Reg lO to 1885 Hart SChaer Marx Boksteet Suits of Imported Silk
shoulder in
O db
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
Sponsor Book
Poster Contest

The Columbus Unit of the
Catholic Library Association
is sponsoring a poster contest
for Catholic Book Week, Feb.
1924.
The theme of the poster
contest is the same as the
theme for Catholic Book
Week, "Roots of Freedom:
Faith and knowledge"
There will be separate
prizes for the two age groups.
There will be a $40 first prize,
and second prize, a Bible for
grades 9-12. For grades 4-8,
there will be a SIS first prize,
and a book as second prize.
The posters should measure
IS inches by 10 inches. The
deadline Is Feb. l. Posters
should be in the mail by Feb
ruary /.
Posters may be mailed to
the College Library, College
of st. Mary of the Springs,
Columbus 10.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
LIBRARIANS
MEET IN APRIL

PIITSBURGH-(NC) = The
38th annual conference Of the
Catholic Library Association
will be held here April % to
April q at the Pittsburgh
Hilton Hotel.
Bishop Nicholas Elko of the
Byzantine Rite Exarchate of
Pittsburgh will offer the open
ing Mass according to the
Byzantine Liturgy.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19

The nice thing about electricity IS that you don't have 20
think about II. You don't But the man shown here does
He's an engineer whose plant is considering d move. It's
his job To make sure there's plenty Of iOW-cost electric
power available at the as-yetundeterrnined new plant site.
That's where We come In.
trio service, but on the merits Of the entire Columbus
area. We take our job of selling Columbus seriously
Because every new industry we help bring into Columbus
means new jobs, new money in circulation, new growth
for all of us.
Helping industry everywhere realize that Columbus is
advantageDusly located lin the middle Of marketing
America is one of several important services We per
form in addition to supplying you with economical cleo
trio power. We thought you'd like to know about it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CHRISTIANITY AND SOCIAL PROGRESS
on-Catholics Study Encyclical

CHICAGO-NC)- National
Protestant and Jewish groups
are joining with Catholics to
promote study of Pope John
XXIITs social encyclical Mater
ct Magistra.
THE a of National
Council of Churches of Christ
has purchased 10000 copies of
the encyclical for distribution
to us. Protestant leaders.
THE AMERICAN JEWISH
Committee in a statement ex-
pressed hope for cooperation
with Catholics and Protestants
in a Joint study" of the en-
cyclical'S recommendations.
These developments we're
disclosed here at a meeting
of the board of directors of
the National Catholic Social
Action Conference.
The directors of the Catho-
lie group met to map plans
for the observance of 1862 as
an ''encyclical year" devoted
to study of Mater ct Magistra,
whose English title is Chris
tianity and Social Progress"
The board expressed "grat-
ification" at steps taken by
Protestant and Jewish groups
to LAY the groundwork for in
tergroup cooperation lit h
Catholics in all matters per-
tanning to the civic welfare Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
CANDIDATES
MUST FILE
BY FEB. Z

Party and independent can
didates seeking TO enter the
November 6 General Election
we're advised by Secretary of
State Ted w. Brown that the
filing deadline is 4 pm, Feb
ruary 7.
Non-partisan candidates for
County Court Judge are re-
quired to file their Nominal
ing Petitions by 4 pm, Au-
gust 8.
Brown also disclosed that
candidates from both political
parties will be running for
nomination for a total of 458
offices in the May 8 primary
Election.
Included on the ballots will
be: all six state offices Gov
ernor, Lieutenant Governor,
Secretary of State, Auditor.
Treasurer, Attorney GeneraD
Chief Justice and two Judges
of the Supreme Court, one
United States Senator, one
Congressman : at Large, %
Congressman (represen t | n G
Ohio'S % Congressional dis
tricts), II State Senators. 1877
members of the Ohio House
of Representatives and 270
other judicial and county of
fices in various parts of the
state.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-19
PAULINE JARICOT
CENTENARY
Celebrated

LYONS, France-The Tooth
anniversary of the death of
Pauline Jaricot, foundress of
the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith, will be cell
ebrated here next summer,
Pierre Cardinal Gerlier an
nounced.
Pauline Jaricot was born
here in 1899 and died Janu-
airy 8, 1862. At the age of 20
she began organized collec-
tions in behalf of foreign mis-
sions by asking each of her
close friends to find 10 associ-
ates willing to contribute a
cent a week. When the Society
for the Propagation Of the
Faith was officially founded
in 1922. it adopted this "cent
by cent method to get funds
for foreign mission work.
Pauline Jaricot's beatifica-
ton process was introduced at
Rome over half a century ago,
and Pope Plus XI spoke of
her as "the holy foundresS'
of mission aid work.
Cardinal Gerlier in announc-
ing the centenary celebration
said that the observance would
be worldwide in scope. Plans
for the celebration are being
drafted by officials Of the
general council of the Ponti-
fetal Societies for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith in Rome, Ly-
ons and Paris.