davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Harry Truman sang along, too
and when it was over, he blew
a kiss at the 31st President Of
the United States.
Several people in the CROWD
yelled, Hi, Harry" Nobody
yelled. Hi, Herbert"
Mr.. Truman praised Mr.
Hoover as lone of Americas
greatest men," spoke of the
presidential burdens and with
typical gusto added: And no
body knows better than I do,
and I had one hell of a time
with it."
He spoke of Mr.. Hoover's
great contributions as a hui
wars. He advised youngsters in
manitarian after two world
the audience to study the presi-
dency, since one day one OF
them might reach the White
House. Just as suddenly he re-
called how happy he was to
leave the job and then he was
saying:
"They tried to kick me out
before that but when some one
tries to run over me they know
they got something to rur
over"
Professor Emeritus"
Mr.. Hoover sat impaSsively
listening to this and other
speeches which covered him
with praise, his misty eyes sur
veying the scenes of his boy
hood.
When his turn came, he rose
then sat back on a cushion
stool, folded his arms across his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
3-AIarm Fire
Hits Embassy

A three-alarm fire early to-
day caused extensive damage
to Brazilian Embassy admin
istration building at l701
Twenty-second street N. w.
Three diplomats escaped in
Jury when they fled from the
burning four STORY brick build
ing shortly after 3 am.
According to 1t. Warren C.
Kelly deputy fire marshal, the
blaze was started by an electri-
cal short circuit in the build
ing's attic.
100 Firemen At Work
More than IS pieces of fire
equipment and 100 firemen we're
used to contain the blaze in the
attic. 1t. Kelly said.
The three diplomats, Antonio
Fernandes, SO, his wife Lila, %.
and a brother, Jose FernandeS,
20. all fled from their fourth
floor apartment after attempt
ing to extinguish the fire.
Antonio Fernandes gave this
account:
~"I woke up when I smelled
the smoke I discovered the
fire was between my fourth
floor ceiling and the roof some
where in the attic E. tried to
put it out with a fire extin-
gllisher but it was too much
for me-"
Mr.. Fernandes said he ran
downstairs to a second-floor
telephone, called the Fire De-
partment. and then returned to
his apartment to lead his wife
and brother down a back stair
way to the street.
Firemen rescued pet para
keet named "Pepe."
1t. Kelly said the building
suffered very extensive smoke
and water damage"
!. About 40 persons work in the
building, which houses the
Brazilian Aeronautical Com
mission. The Commission buys
American airplane materials
for Brazil, Mr.. Fernandes said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

WEST BRANCH. Iowa, Aug.
III (AP).-It was an old-fash-
Toned scene, warm and COM
forting, like the memory OF
an old July 4 picnic.
There was the park in the
little crossroads town, the
speakers on the flag-draped
wooden platform, the little boys
wrestling in the grass and
playing in the creek during the
oratory, the adult crowd squint-
ing respectfully in the bright
sun, the friendly trees, the
little refreshment stands set
up by the church groups, the
high school bands, the flags and
bunting over the street, the
mothers holding up their babies
to see the two aging men who
had been President of the
United States.
They had come to see Her
bert Hoover, 88 yesterday. and
Harry Truman, 10, dedicate
the Hoover Presidential Library
at Mr.. Hoover's birthplace.
They saw two men who had
become fast friends over the
years despite broad differences
in their politics and person
alities. And they loved them
both, in different ways.
They gave Mr.. Hoover Their
respectful attention, and they
laughed softly at his subtle
humor. They yelped at Mr.
Truman and roared at his
broad comedy.
Join in Singing
| With deep feeling they sang
Happy Birthday. Mr.. Hoover"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Inc Government is trying tC
collect $169,548 in taxes il
claims the late M. Robert Gug-
genheim should have paid fol
gifts to an unidentified woman
friend.
The gifts, according to the
Government, totaled more than
100000, and included cash
expensive jewelry and a COM
paratively modest home in
Georgetown.
The assessment is contested
by attorneys for Col. Guggen-
helms estate, who contend nc
tax is due because the woman
gave adequate and full con-
sideration" for the cash, jewelry
and property.
Attorney Leonard L. Silver
stein, who represents Col. Gug-
genheim's estate, has asked the
United States Tax Court to rule
that the Government is not en-
titled to the gift tax it claims
is due.
Married Four Times
Col. Guggenheim, who mar
ried four times, was heir to the
Guggenheim copper fortune anc
lived in a palatial mansion
Firenze. at 4400 Broad Branch
road NV.
He also maintained a planta-
ton in South Carolina. where
he kept a number Of valuable
horses. At one time. he had Q
l70-foot yacht at a dock or
Maine avenue on which lavish
parties were held.
The taxes claimed by the
Government cover alleged gifts
made by Col. Guggenheim to
his friend during 1869. Col
Guggenheim died November l6,
1859.
The gifts, according to pa
pers in the case. included sub
Stantial mounts of cash.
Jewelry. the Government said,
included diamond earrings,
rings and brooches. a necklace
with IS natural Oriental pearls,
and other valuable pieces OF
jewelry.
In 1859 alone, the Govern
ment said, the jewelry given
the woman totaled $225, 500
Papers in the case said the gift
property was located at 1915
Potomac street NV.
! Attorneys for the estate, If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

the investigators did their job, i"
Mr.. Boris said.
For example," he said, "a
family on public assistance was
denied welfare payments just
because the investigators found
a man in the house at the time
they came to ask questions.
The discovery of a man in
the house usually led to the ter
mination of welfare payments
to women. regardless of cir
cumStanceS." Mr.. Boris said.
This is how they (the investi-
gators arrived at the figure of
81 per cent ineligibilitieS."
He said that, in many cases,
the women who were inter-
viewed by the investigators
were not really aware of who
was confronting them.
Some of the women later
told me that they thought they
were talking to FBI agents,
policemen. private detectives or
bill collectors" Mr.. Boris said.
Jumped to Conclusions
welfare payments should by
all means be denied to women
who have a continuing rela-
tionShip with a man who she
allows to live in her home as a
paramour," he said. But, just
because a man was found in
the home during one visit is no
reason to cry 'paramour' and
cut off aid to the woman and,
perhaps. her children"
Mr.. Boris said internal and
external presSures" have been
put on social workers and in
vestigators in the Welfare De-
partment. He said professional
social workers have recon-
mended that welfare case loads
should not exceed 100 per So
cial worker. but in the Dis
trict. each worker may have as
many as 400 cases to inves-
tigate and process.
The Senate, under the di-
rection of Senator Byrd, Dem
ocrat of West Virginia, re-
Gently concluded a nine-day
hearing on abuses of the Dis
trict's welfare program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
tains a separate staff and q
separate office, has signed up
IS Of the Nations largest cor
porations in the voluntary pro-
gram. These firms employ
about As million people.
The source said that while
Mr.. Troutman had shown the
white-Negro employment rec
ordS of So Of the firms to Mr.
Fields staff, he had yet to
make reports on the other 80
The Kheel report, the source
added, suggests more reliance
on Mr.. Troutman's plan for
voluntary achievement Of i'm
proved equal rights employment
practices than on compulsory
compliance.
He added that the propose,
has the support of Vice PreSi-
dent johnson, chairman Of the
committee.
Report Not Completed
Mr.. Goldberg's denial state
ment said ANY such proposal
would be in opposition to the
policy of the committee and the
clear mandate of the Presi-
dents executive order.
1.-THE Kheel report, referred
to in the rumor, has not beer
completed but it Is entirely
clear from preliminary discus
sions with Mr.. Kheel that II
does not contemplate reduced
enforcement activities nor any
emphasis on a voluntary ap-
proach to the exclusion Of
downgrading Of enforcement.
las the Vice President has
regularly pointed out with re-
spect to the committee, We
mean business, and we woulc
certainly not permit our en-.
forcement activities to be
weakened"
New Paid Job
The report by Mr.. Kheel
former president of the Ma.
tional Urban League and nov
president Of the newly founded
Ghandi Society for Human
Rights, also recommends thai
the job of executive vice chair
man be made into a paid posi-.
ton. This would downgrade
Mr.. Field.
The executive vice chair.
mans job is now held on ar
acting basis by a Goldberg as.
sistant, Stephen Shulman.
In the aftermath of the Knee
report two men are reported
under consideration to fill the
executive vice chairmanshiI
on a permanent basis.
They were identified by the
source as Hobart Taylor, jr.
and Benjamin Mays, both
Negroes.
Mr.. Taylor, a wealthy Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

work with the Welfare De-
partmeht is severely hampereo
by highly arbitrary and Ges-
tapo-like policies.
Mr.. Boris said he called q
special meeting of local men,
bers of the American Fedora
ton of State, County and
Municipal Employees to protest
the methods used to gather in
formation for a recent investi-
cation of the Welfare Depart
ment.
The investigation, conducted
by the department and the
General Accounting Office, re-
vealed that. among sampling
of $50 Aid to Dependent Chill
dren cases, 81 per cent of the
mothers receiving aid were in
eligible.
Cause Low Morale
One of the social workers who
attended last nights meeting
at the Petworth Public Library
said that some persons who
were declared ineligible during
the investigation have since
been found eligible and re-
turned to the welfare rolls.
Mr.. Boris charged that the
conclusions reached by the
probe were misleading" and
have lead to low morale with
in the Welfare Department.
I'VE are disturbed at the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Carnival at Hospital

The entire cast of the Broad
way Play Carnival" will move
into Childrens Hospital at 3
pm. next Thursday to put on a
performance for the patients.
The play opens here Tuesday
night at the National Theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

the earlier filibuster which was
resumed yesterday against the
bill has prevented Senate &C
ton on several appropriation
bills, a farm bill and a drug
control measure.
Delays Program
He said it also has prevented
Senate committee meetings,
and has delayed Finance Com
mittee consideration Of sig
nificant elements of the Presi-
dents program" He remarked
that I'VE owe the President at
least the courtesy of consider
ing them"
AS in a similar speech before
the bill was referred tempo
rarily to the Foreign Relations
Committee, Senator Mansfield
emphasized that it was up to
the Senate as a whole and not
to him or Senator Dirksen, as
legislative leaders, to decide
whether the debate should be
cut off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
RIGHTS
Shokeup Proposed
In u. S. Job Group

lawyer, is a special assistant to
Mr.. johnson and also a special
counsel for the employment
committee.
During the 1860 pre-conven-
ton campaigning for the pres
idency, Mr.. Taylor supported
Mr.. johnson. Mr.. Taylor orig
inally came from Texas where
his father was long known a:
a johnson supporter.
College President
Mr.. Mays is president Of
Morehouse College. a part Of
Atlanta University in Atlanta
Ga.
Since Mr.. Field became ex.
ecutive head of the committee
the staff has processed 2,39t
complaints by Negroes that they
have been the victims of dis.
elimination. About half Of the
complaints originated in the
South.
In the seven preceding years
under former Vice President
Nixon's Craftsmanship, the CON-
mittee handled zoos COM
plants.
Mr.. Field. the source said
has irritated Southern business
men and Congress members by
obtaining corrective action or
10 per cent Of the complaint,
under threat of contract with
drawal.
The source also noted thai
Of the IS companies partici.
pating in the Troutman plan
complaints had been filed BY
Negroes against Al.
Mr.. Troutman set up his
plan for Progress" operation
in Atlanta in May, 1861, with
out prior committee approval
His operation was given CON-
mittee Endorsement in July
1861.
In setting up what amounts
to a separate operation, Mr.
Troutman incurred out-of-
pocket expenses.
Expenses Questioned
The source said he submitted
an expense account on May
Of SAL 200 and that this expense
account on June 80 had grown
to $4,000.
The General Accounting
Office has refused to honor the
account as it now stands or
the grounds that Mr.. Trout
man listed as committee en-
ployes members of his personal
Atlanta business operation
staff. including his personal
secretary.
In Atlanta. Mr.. Troutmar
declined to comment to the
Associated Press on whether
his expense vouchers included
persons who worked in his
business office.
He also said that vouchers
covering expenses had beer
submitted on a month-to-
month basis and he did moi
know the total.
Mr.. Troutman was a class.
mate at Harvard Law Schoo
of Joseph Kennedy. jr., the
older brother of the President
who died in World War II. Dur.
ing the campaign, Mr. Trout.
man figured prominently in the
Kennedy camp.
All contracts with the Gov
eminent carry a standard clause
in which the contractor pledges
that he will not discriminate or
the basis of race, color, creed OF
national origin in hiring, pro-
motion or other employment
practices.
These are legally enforcible
and Mr.. Kennedy issued an ex-
ecutive order early in his ad-
ministration specifying that
contractor-violators would be
barred from doing business
with the Government. Some OF
the firms Mr.. Troutman has
signed to "Plan for Progress
agreements to improve their
employment practices are not
engaged in business with the
Government and so could not
come under the compulsory
compliance program anyway.
wSSSSSNSySZSZySSSNSSySN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Airline Unions
Rebuffed by
Federal Courts

ICUCI al LUuIH
NEW YORK, Aug. II CAP).
Federal courts here dealt
blows to two unions having
labor disputes with Eastern Air
Lines and Pan American World
Anyways.
In one action yesterday,
United States District Judge
John F. Dooling, jr, blocked a
threatened strike against Pan
American at midnight last
night by extending a restrain
ing order against the Transport
Workers Union (AFL-CIO). A
further hearing is slated Mon
day.
Another Federal Judge de-
MED a union request for a tenn
porary restraining order to pre-
vent Eastern from making in
.dividual labor contracts with
striking flight engineers.
This union, the Flight En-
gineers International Associa-
ton. also was rebuffed when it
sought to keep Eastern from
training co-piloGs to replace
engineers who have walked
out.
At the same time, however,
a city magistrate issued q sum-
mons for the appearance Of
Eastern President Malcolm A.
MacIntyre on a charge Of vio-
lating a new city law prohibit
ing the importation Of strike
breakers.
What About Public?
In the Eastern dispute,
United States District judge
Wilfred Feinberg denied the
two motions Of the Flight En-
gineers Union and criticized
both sides for showing during
negotiations something less
than an acute awarenesS of the
needs Of the public"
The flight engineers con-
tended that Eastern had no
legal right to send letters to
the unions striking members,
warning they would be replaced
If they didn't return to work.
Judge Feinberg said he saw
nothing illegal about the
letters.
The new offer" he said,
was not the type Of unilateral
employer action taken with in
tent to weaken a union, which
would be deemed @ violation Of
the duty to bargain in good
faith"
Deea.Se ooilIe ehsllleeao ac-
S ..et,. tiie company > oIIer 70
able to resume a small portion
weeks ago
Magistrate Aaron F. Gold
STEMS summons for Eastern's
ouest of two Eastern fi,oht on
eineers Ma0istrate CoIdste;r
said the summons is retnrnohIa
in the Flushing Coueens1 co,,rt
T,,esdav when Mr. Mocrntvrs
will he ASKED how he Need:
Strikebreakers Prohibited
The summons was Used on
the basis of A new cjtv Law
which prohibits EMPLOYERS from
"willfully employing any strike
breaker to replace EMPLOYEES
who are either on strike against
Tor locked out by such en-
ployer" according To MAGISTRATE
Goldstein,
The magistrate said the low
also stipulates that n is illegal
to "transnort IN the cjtv anv
person tn take the nIace of q
striking emplove"
rho two 49,. ,,,,
Complaint against M MecTno
tyre claimed thew had saen Sid
new Elder Eastsrn;s fIiaht ~
gineey s,,nari,,tssJao. a. W..
ington, board a flight out of
New York in the capacity of
flight engineer.
The two commanded ecoord-
ing to Ma0istrats GoIJsto,r
that IL was mot routine for NJ
Elder to man the enoinssr.:
further claimed that he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Social Worker Loshes
Welfare Investigation

District Welfare Department social night
publicly criticized the methods used by investigators who
recently ruled that than half citys welfare
recipients ineligible for public assistance
Frank Boris the social worker told some Is fellow
members of local Government employees that his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
SATELLITE
Continued From Page Al

] SOAtAhuCA AAOAh 06S - -
is one of the most important
and necessary measures before
Congress this year. He added
that it should not be allowed
to tie up the Senate indefinitely
because of the wishes or whims
of a few individual Senator'S"
Adoption of the cloture
move still would allow one hour
of debate by each Senator. OPP
ponents of the bill charged,
however, that the practical ef-
feet would be to gag" them
and cut off adequate debate
on the bill and numerous pro-
posed amendments.
Speech Delayed
Senator Long was recognized
to speak shortly after Senator
Mansfield filed the petition.
Because of maneuvers and
lengthy questions mainly by
other opponents of the bill,
Senator Long did not start his
formal speech until almost two
hours later.
Members Of the filibustering
band tried to offer several
amendments. They were
blocked by Democratic and Re-
publican leadership objections
that no amendment could be
presented until Senator Long
finished speaking. The Louisi-
ana Democrat remarked that
lit might be a long time"
Senator Gore. Democrat Of
Tennessee, contended that the
refusal to permit presentation
of amendments at this time
shows how premature the clo-
ture petition is"
Praising Senator Mansfield's
fairness and courtesy, Senator
Long severely criticized him fol
trying to get a gag rule or
the most tremendous and horri-
BILE giveaway bill of the cen.
tury."
Senator Mansfield noted thai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Chesapeake Bay beaches
Sunny. with a high of IS.
Skyline Drive-Sunny with a
high of IA. Visibility good.
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches-Sunny
with a high in the upper 70s
or low Dos.
Mays Head and Cape Hat
teras area-Sunny with high
of 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

District and vicinity-Clear
and cool tonight with a low
near go. Sunny and slightly
warmer tomorrow.
Maryland - Clear tonight
with a low of SIS in the west
and in the upper sos or low Cos
in the east. Sunny and a bit
warmer tomorrow.
Virginia-Clear with a low
from Sc to 81 tonight. Sunny
and a little warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Daylight and variable
winds tonight and tomorrow.
Visibility 6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

For high and low tides at the follow:
from the above: Annapolis, 3A hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4a hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale, 41a hours;
Solomons Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 6:1Sa.m. sos pm.
Sun, tomorrow 6:19a.m. S:01 pm.
Moon. today BAL pm: 12:5e IN.
Automobile lights must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

New Jersey ocean beaches
Fair with a high of "a.
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City. IS; Annapolis, rs;
Wildwood, 81. coast and Geodetlc
Survey
River Report
Potomac River. clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95, on May 49, July FL.
Lowest, IL. on January 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-11

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Sun Temperature
Up on Mariner

PASADENA. Calf. Dec. 8
CAP). - Sun temperatures on
the Venus-bound Mariner II
spacecraft continue TO rise.
Scientists are keeping their
fingers crossed.
A top temperature OF lao
degrees was allowed for in pre-
flight planning, but already
Mariner has undergone heat OF
100 degrees. Still higher tenn
peratures are expected.
The spacecraft is scheduled
10 pass within 10000 miles OF
Venus at 10 pm. December IA
and radio 10 earth information
about the cloud-shrouded
planet. All systems have func-
toned normally so far, says
the California Institute OF
Technology's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
Foes Of Castro
Attack Twice

HAVANA, Dec. 6 (AP).-
Armed counter revolutionaries
struck twice this week in Gen.
trail Cuba. The Havana press
charged the United States was
behind both attacks-one a
seaborne raid, the other an
ambush.
A militiaman was reported
killed and a minor political Of
fetal riding with him in a jeep
was wounded in an attack close
to Jaguey Grande in Matanzas
Province, less than 30 miles
southeast of Havana. No date
was given.
The seaborne raiders shot up
a group of fishermen near
Caibarien in Las villas Province
Tuesday night. No casualties
were reported.
Havana Radio said the at
tack was at San Francisco
beach, 10 miles from Caibarien.
It described the attackers as
pirates and said they had a
refuge in the United States.
Cuba formally denounced the
Las villas raid in a note to the
United Nations and declared 1t
provided further proof Prime
Minister Fidel Castro's pro-
posed five points were neces-
sary as the only means Of set
ting the Caribbean crisis.
y, Mr.. Castro's five demands
call for ironclad guarantees
from the United States that
counter revolutionaries based
overseas would be checked in
their attempts to overthrow his
regime. Other demands include
the removal Of the United
States Guantanamo Naval Base
an end to all reconnaissance
flights over Cuba and resump-
ton of normal trade relations
with Cuba.
The newspaper Revolution
blamed "a group Of bandits al
the service Of the Central In
telligence Agency" for the fatal
shooting Of Lazaro Gonzalez
a 26-year-old militiaman. In
the Jaguey Grande ambush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-06
mem! saturday night is stag


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