davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Frondizi' Fall
Seen in Wake
Of Peron Gain
Argentine Chief
Under Pressure
From Military

BUENOS AIRES, Mar. 20
(AP) President Arturo From
dizi was boxed in today by
demands from Argentina's mill
tary leaders, and persons in a
position to know predicted his
downfall.
The situation arose from
Sundays elections, in which
followers Of ex-Dictator Juan
D. Peron made a strong come
back. The military leaders,
who ousted Gen. Peron in 1855,
were in no mood to accept the
voters verdict electing Peron-
lists to key posts.
Mr.. Frondizi, in a move to
placate the military, had moved
to outlaw all Peronist activity,
but this apparently was not
enough.
A newly forced junta of mill
tary commanders was reported
to be demanding Mr.. Frondizi'S
resignation.
Junta in Prospect
At one point authoritative
sources claimed the resignation
has been turned in, but the
Minister of Defense, Justo VIII
lar, denied this. THE president
did not resign and will not re-
sign" he said.
A naval source who evidently
was in a position to know said
that the junta Of commanders
was asking that the three sec
retarieS of the armed forces
demand Mr.. Frondizi quit. I'm
der this plan, the secretaries
would take over the govern
ment.
This source said that the
junta would replace the Sec
retaries, IL they failed to act,
and become the ruling junta
of Argentina.
Military forces ran the
country from 1855, when Gen.
Peron was ouSted, until 1858,
when Mr.. Frondizi took over
as a Economically elected
president.
Some friends of Mr.. Frondizi
insisted he would not resign
except at pistol point.
Drafting DEGREES
Amid the furry of rumors,
the president lunched at Gov
eminent House with David
Blejer, slated to become In
terror Minister in a revamped
cabinet. He is a former ambas-
Sador to Mexico.
Government sources said Mr.
Frondizi was drafting a decree
to nullify all victories of Peron-
list candidates who scored a
nationwide sweep in guberna-
torial and congressional cleo.
tons Sunday.
Mr.. Frondizi already has de.
creed federal control in five
of the 10 provinces where Peron
followers won governorships
and placed army commanders
in temporary control.
The beleaguered president
was reported drafting a new
decree which would not only
cancel out Peronist election VIC
tories but ban (singing) Of
Peronist songs, displaying OF
PeroniSt banners and any other
demonstrations by followers OF
the ex-president.
This would match the drastic
action taken by the military
when they forced Gen. Peron
out in 1855.
Mr.. Frondizi moved swiftly
See ARGENTINA, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

Mexico City, has stocked up
on tin cans. She paints them,
hangs them on a brick wall
and plants pansies, violets and
bachelor buttons in them.
"The rainy season is COM
ing" she said.
Mrs. Suzue Tanaka lives near
a beautiful lane cutting across
Tokyo's Aoyama Cemetery. The
lane turns to pink when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20

his inability to read or write,
or prepare the reports he was
told a sergeant must make
Sergt. Smith tried to get back
with the infantry, failed and
requested an honorable dis
charge, which, he received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Nixon Wrong in Book,
White House Asserts

was "endangeriing the security
of the whole operation"
Asked about the Nixon
charges today, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
read reporters the following
statement:
THE President does not be-
lieve that intelligence briefings
are a proper subject Of public
debate, but in the light of the
account in Mr.. Nixon's book II
is necessary to say that the
then Senator Kennedy was moi
told before the election Of 1850
of the training of troops out
side Of Cuba or of any plans fol-
supporting an invasion Of
Cuba
Mr.. Nixon's account is ap-
parently based on a miSunder-
standing.
Nixon Tells of Rage
Senator Kennedy received
two briefingS from Allen Dulles
of the CHA, the first on July
%, 1860, and the second on
September 10, 1860.
THE two briefings covered
an overall review Of the world
situation during which Cuba
was mentioned, but Senator
Kennedy was first informed Of
the operation to which Mr..
Nixon refers in a briefing by
Allen Dulles and Richard Bis
sell of the CHA given in Palm
Beach. Fla. on November 10,
1860"
Officials at the White House
said Mr.. Kennedy had received
another briefing just six days
before the election from Brig.
Gen. Charles Cabell, then dep
uty director of the CIA, during
which Cuba was not mentioned.
In telling about his version
of the Cuban incident, Mr..
Nixon said it was the only time
he became enraged during the
campaign.
Il thought that Kennedy,
with full knowledge of the
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Poland Seeks Tourists

WARSAW, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Making a bid for the tourist
trade, Communist Poland has
sent orders to its consulates
to streamline visa procedures.
Tourists need apply no more
than seven days ahead of time
and the fees are being cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Accord Near
On Increase in
Job|ess Pay
Compromise Spurs
District Bill Now
In Conference
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Senate and House conferees
seemed ready today to recon-
mend an increase in benefits
for jobless in the District
if rules are changed to dis
courage loafing and to ease
payments by employers.
A Senate bill, drawn from
labor demands, calls for maxi
mum weekly pay of SAT for "a
weeks. A House bill would ease
employers obligations to the
compensation fund, now total
ing some $62 million, and ban
so-called double dip" and
"step back" practices by which
unemployed persons draw big
ger checks.
The present law has been
unchanged since 1854. It pro-
vides maximum benefits Of $50
weekly up to 26 weeks.
Prospects for agreement at
an unannounced conference
this afternoon were frightened
by reports that local labor and
business leaders have COM
promised their differences.
Leaders Confer
Albert ]. Horn of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade conferred this morning
with the leader Of the House
conferees, Representative Davis,
Democrat Of Georgia. ]. c.
Turner, AFL-CIO leader here,
also was reported on Capitol
Hill for the day to try to insure
adoption of some conference
report.
Senate confereeS were under
stood to be prepared to give in
to the House on most of the
employer-sought reforms in
return for the SAT weekly
maximum, based on so per cent
Of the average weekly wage of
private and District Govern
ment employees.
Senators also probably would
agree to a variable" pay
period, as urged by the House.
This means that a check would
be issued to the jobless for "a
weeks or until it equaled so
per cent of his yearly wage,
whichever is less.
Problems Unsettled
Still in dispute among con-
ferees was the question of how
to handle applicants who are
fired, who quit or refuse to
take suitable jobs.
It was expected that con-
ferees would fall back on the
present law, under which a
recipient is banned from any
benefits for five to 10 weeks
after he is found to be in enc
of the three "disqualifying"
circumstances.
House conferees were ex-
pected to press for and win
top-priority demands of the
business community to keep
employers funds from being
unnecessarily tied up by a high
rate Of taxation to supply the
already fat compensation fund.
Protective features, urged by
business and agreeable to labor,
would eliminate double dips"
and limit "step backs"
A double dip is the use by
a recipient of overlapping
periods of wage earnings to
determine his rate of jobleSs
pay.
Conferees repeatedly would
bar more than two "step backs"
If a compensation administra-
tor finds that an applicant is
not qualified by his earnings
to get the maximum benefit
allowed by his highest-quarter
earnings, then that official re-
figures benefits by stepping
back" to one dollar less than
the maximum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Algerian Toll Scars
To 100 in Terrorism
Riots Flare,
Crowd Hit
By Firing

ALGIERS. Mar. 20 (AP).-
Terror stalked Algeria again
today in the wake Of the
French Algerian nationalist
cease fire. MoSlems rioted in
towns and villages and. Euro
pean rightists struck back by
firing mortar shells into q
Moslem crowd in Algiers.
How many persisted in the
flare-up was not known, but
the total casualties since the
first outbreaks last night scared
toward the 100 mark. The
rightiSt attacks had been ex-
pected, since the Secret Army
has warned Of q campaign to
keep Algeria French. But the
MoslemS had been under lead
ers' orders to avoid incidents as
the day of independence nears.
One or more mortar shells,
believed fired by the European
Secret Army In its attempt to
wreck the cease fire, landed in
q crowd Of Moslems not far
from Algiers' main mosque at
the foot Of the teeming CaSbah.
So Killed In Clash
First reports said four per-
sons were killed and 81
wounded. Police and troop re-
Inducements rushed up to keep
the Moslems from storming out
Of their quarter to seek re-
venge.
In st. Denis Du Sig in West
ern Algiers, So were reported
killed yesterday In q clash be-
tween demonstrators and Mos
lem soldiers in the French
army.
French headquarters said
MoSlem riots broke out In
scores Of other Algerian towns
and villages yesterday and to-
day and in four areas Moslems
fired on French forces.
In Oran. Algiers' second larg-
est city, street fighting broke
out between Moslems and Euro
peans. First reports said two
Europeans were killed and four
wounded.
Troops Forced to Fire
The incidents came close on
the heels Of yesterdays cease
fire hating the 7h-year Alge-
rian Nationalist rebellion.
The army said its troops
were forced to answer fire"
and an undetermined number
of persons were killed and
wounded. Among those wounded
was a French army officer.
The army stressed, however.
that most demonstrations In
towns and villages Of the Al
gerian interior we're peaceful
and that in general organized
rebel guerrilla groups were OBJ
serving the cease fire.
"No Operational Clash"
There has been no opera
tional clash between our troops
and rebel bands since the cease
fire went into effect" one
French army officer said.
One Of the graveSt incidents
took place in the town Of Vol
taire. about 100 miles south
west Of Algiers. The army said
several hundred Moslem civil
ians led by rebels in uniform
Swooped down on European
sections, screaming nationalist
slogans and brandishing weap-
onS.
French troops dispersed the
demonstrators with gunfire
after being fired on first, the
army said.
Similar clashes took place in
Geryville and In Les AttafS near
OrleanSville.
The army said no more than
1000 persons were involved In
the individual demonstrations.
All Led by Rebels
All the demonstrations were
led by rebel officials and the
green and white nationalist
flag was displayed, the army
said. -,
Meanwhile, the European
Secret Army OrganiZation
plastered Algiers and Oran with
posters calling citizens to
arms" There was no immediate
See ALGERIA. Pa~~ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Britain Willing to Cut
A-Check DrosticoIIy
Home Makes Appeal to Gromyko
In Hope of Reaching Agreement
BY JOHN Nj. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

GENEVA Mar. 20-Britan told Russia today that 1t is
willing enforcement machinery to the absolute min
imum" in order to get agreement nuclear test ban
Foreign Secretary Lord Home made urgent appeal
directly to Soviet Foreign Minister Andrea Gromyko in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Abigail Won Buren,, known
as "Deor Abby" to millions
Of readers, hos q toIent for
riehting problems in human
relations with q few we'll
chosen words of advice.

On her ugendo for toduy is
the c0se of q divorced mother
of two, whose ex-husbund
took back her wedding und
engagement rings. DEAR
ABBY'S answer is
In Toddy'S Star
Page B-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-20
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy with
rain beginning late tonight or tomorrow.
Low tonight in middle 40s; continued mild
tomorrow. High. 81, at 2 pm. today; low,
80, at sos am. today.
Full Report on Pose BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Earl Flinchum has developed
into q one-man gang for Lee
High Schools football tie a m
since Jack Baumgartner
switched him to fullback - a
move the 6-foot-1, 190-pound
senior accepted with mike d
emotions before the season.
Flinchum, also a front-line
pitcher for the Lancers' base
ball team, is playing his fourth
season on the varsity. Only one
other player, Harry Leland, was
on the varsity all four years at
Lee. Leland now is a member
of the Virginia Tech freshman
eleven.
Earl was an end his first
two years at Lee, and wa
switched to quarterback last
year. He directed the Lancers to
a Ga record, best in the schools
tive-year history.
However, Baumgartnel
needed a fullback at the start
Of the year and Flinchum was
the obvious choice. Ear.
switched without hesitation, al.
though he had some misgivings
about the type Of treatment
fullbacks receive from opposing
linemen.
II haven't been hit this hare
since I started playing foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Five new high schools opened
for business this fall and as
the football season nears the
halfway mark. 10 and behold,
two of them are undefeated
and two others have lost only
once.
Albert Einstein, to the east,
and George c. Marshall, to the
south, each has breezed past
five games and shows no signs
of letting UP.
Walt Whitman, located near
Bethesda, has lost only to
Gaithersburg, and likewise,
w. T. Woodson, the Fairfax
entry, has lost only to its
counterpart, Marshall.
Thomas Edison, out Fran
coma way, has been behaving
more like past professional
teams in this area, losing ev-
erything except a scoreless tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Detroit Selected
As u. S. Bidder
For OIympics

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP)-
Detroit will be the United
States city bidding for the right
to stage the 1868 Olympic
Games when the International
olympic Committee takes up
the subject next year.
Detroit was selected by the
United States Olympic Com
mittee yesterday over Los An
geles, San Francisco, Portland
and Philadelphia. Lake Placid
was given the right to bid for
the 1868 Winter Olympics.
United States officials ex-
pressed doubt either would be
successful. Such other cities
as Lausanne, Vienna, Mexico
City and Boenos Aires appear
to have better chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
District Golfers
Lose in Seniors

PINEHURST, N. c., Oct. II
(AP).-Arthur Dezendorf and
Ray Swearingen Of Washging-
ton, D. c., were on the side
lines today as 16 golfers began
the second round of match play
| in the North and South Seniors
invitational golf tournament.
Robert Bell Of Worthington,
Ohio, the defending champion,
yesterday eliminated Col. Dez-
endorf on the last hole. Bell
| led by two strokes at the turn
but Dezendorf evened the match
on the 18th with q 17-foot
birdie putt.
Bell shot q par four on the
last hole as Dezendorf drove
into the trees.
Swearingen lost to Frank
Ross Of West Hartford, Conn,
! 6 and 4. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Angels Buy Pitcher

LOS ANGELES, Oct. II
(AP)-The Los Angeles Angels
purchased Pitcher Mel Nelson
today from Atlanta Of the In
ternational League.
Nelson, a 26-year-old left
handler, spent much of the
1862 season in the service.
After his release he made eight
appearances for Atlanta, most
of them in relief, and had q
10 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

OF all Of bowling's deliveries,
I prefer the hook ball. 1t COM
bines fine pin action with easy
control to make it the most
effective ball for most bowlers
The curve ball Is q better
mixer than the hook, but 1t is
too tough to control for the
average bowler. The straight
ball is easier to control than
the hook, but it doesn't give
enough mixing action, The
hook ball combines the best
qualities Of the curve ball and
the straight ball.
The hook is rolled a bit to
the right-but not as far as the
curve. AS 1t nears the pins, it
hooks back to the left and into
the pocket
After you've got your foot
work, armswing and timing
down, you might begin to work
on the short hook ball.
For much more information on the
ADVANTAGES Of q hook. send for my
bEapd-new 24-page booklet; How To
pon The STRAIGHT Ball. Hook. Back-Up
stamped. self-addressed envelope sent
TO me, Joe Wilman. co The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
New Schools Compile
Good Grid Records

| to Washington-Lee's "B" team
in its five outings.
These schools (Which simply
are called by their last names)
may not be playing top-grade
schedules, but certainly they
have accepted more than their
share of opposition in their
maiden efforts.
Two Virginia entries, Mar
shall, near Vienna, and Edison,
play seven varsity teams and
two "B" teams. Woodso n s
schedule includes five varsity
and four "B" team games.
Whitman had its vision of a
perfect season popped last week
when it was tripped by Gath
ersburg, 1870. The Patriots have
six varsity contests on their
nine-game schedule.
Einstein, located near Whea-
ton, has stayed on the Junior
varsity level and allowed only
eight points while piling up
five straight victories.
Einstein Coach Jim Mccall
ley has come up with one Of
the best new players in the area
in Halfback Dick Richards. The
145-pounder's only experience
was in Boys Club football
where he was named the out
standing player in the 1885,
pound Jelleff league last sea-
son. So far, Richards has
scored eight touchdowns in five
games.
Halfback Jerry Trunnell is
Coach George Kohut's chief
running threat at Whitman,
and Mike Barbee has been very
impressive at quarterback.
Bruce Blatz took the OPEN
ing kickoff Of the season for
Marshall, returned it 80 yards
for a touchdown and has been
running away from tacklers
ever since. Fullback Chris Ling
amfelter, Halfbacks Bill Perry
and Harold Schaitderger have
spanked Woodson's early sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

,
cess and Coach Charles Billik
promises his team will be out
for revenge when they meet
Marshall again next Saturday.
Tom Propp, coach Of Edison.
has two outstanding prospects
in Quarterback Eric Sphinx and
Tackle Jerry Green, a 240-
FOUNDER. >.
In an area filled with OUT
standing scholastic football
teams these new schools have
behaved just like new babies
they didn't take long to make
their presence known. I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Ex-End Stars as FuIIbock

B-CC's 1877 loss TO Northwood,
Halfback John Berry ran 80
yards from scrimmage for a
touchdown that would have
given the Barons a 1870 lead
In the third quarter.
However, Berry's run was
wiped out by a penalty. Then,
to add salt to the Barons'
wounds, John Adams took the
opening kickoff last week
against Walter johnson and
ran SO yards for an apparent
score. Again a penalty nullified
the touchdown and the two
teams wound up in a scoreless
tie.
Hardy Pearce, the Districts
athletic head, already has made
plans for playoffs in the East
and West Divisions Of the In
terhigh League in case Of ties
The Interhigh championship
game and City Championship
games come up in November,
and Peace wants to make sure
they won't be pushed back by
ties. Maybe Hardy was i'm
pressed by what happened to
the World Series.
Junior Mcleod Of Charlotte
Hall, who had scored so touch
downs before the current sea-
son, is the scoring leader in the
State OF Maryland with 81
points. John Claster Of Gilman
of Baltimore is runnerup with
"a.
Halfback Donnie (Seabiscuit)
Seemuller Of George Washing
ton Of Alexandria also has 81
points, 10 behind Don Barnes
of Tazewell, the Virginia leader.
y y
A tip Of the hat to Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

ball." Earl laughed after on e
practice session, ut seems ev-
erybody lays for the fullback
on every play"
But the results so far have
been outstanding. Flinchum
has carried the ball 100 times
in Lees first six games a n d
gained sos yards. He has scored
four touchdowns, passed Tor
another and scored three extra
points.
One Of Flinchum's touch
downs came on defense. He
picked off a pass in the Grove
ton game and romped 80 yards
for the games only touchdown
Lee currently has a 3-3 record
Baumgartner reports he al
ready has received "feelers'
from interested colleges fol
Flinchum, but they may have
to fight off some baseball
scouts If Earl continues to de-
velop on the diamond.
Butch Isreal, Richard Mont.
romery's All-Metropolitan enc
last year, is playing on the first
defensive unit in his freshman
year at New Mexico State
Butch was an outstanding de-
fensive halfback for the Rock
cts last year, beside starring OF
offenSe.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Is II
line for an award as the ares
scholastic team with the mos
hard luck this ason. Tit
Barons, picked as a contender
In Montgomery County before
the season, lost their top three
running backs because Of in
juries in their first three games
And the requirements haven
had much luck either. 1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

now 1t seems that st. Johns
will be able to fix up its own
stadium, Judging by the In
creased attendance at the first
three home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Joe Gallagher of st. Johns who
fought what seemed q fuitless
battle to gain the use Of public
stadiums for Catholic League
schools until he won. Ironically,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
SPUNKY NEW WAGONS THAT LEAD LONG

What you'll places this one! And what solvent
feeling You'll get the mount There's full line OF Chevy
including three station that you choice two
three Chevy IFS basic simplicity Kept Its veneSs and
rooness loading looks with bit eshenng
made weren't for changes a for
the brakes seadusng The new Decoon gen.
electrical and helps your battery reach vigorous
Fisher beauty longer air pushes rain and wash water
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27

Pictured above members of the newly formed Park South
Negborood Improvement Club residents who live
bounded 24h Streets from Roeser
Road E. Broadway.
From left Messrs. Major Singleton Esaw Long, vice
Mlard Bm. Joseph Griffin second Cecil Brice
William Coles Benne Moore Barnes John Wilson. Willie Barnes
and Ed Counts.
This group will stimulate neighborhood program improve
lighting facilities and encourage home Identification.
(Fhoto--Ed Banks)
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27
MEN CAUGHT in
STORE AFTER HOURS

Two men have been arrested
by Phoenix police for attempted
burglary of grocery store at
1902 E. Brodway.
Taken into custody inside the
store were Charlie D. Mayweath-
er, 2l, of 2733 E. Mobile, and
William Calvin, %, of 2Sl5 So.
38th St. Both men are described
Is laborers.
Arresting officers said the two
men gained entry by knocking
hole through wall.
Arizona tribune., 1962-04-27

prelude group young
people of First Institutional Baptist Churchhed fashion
hour Friday night
The held the the home Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Boyer Ills N. Ninth Street,
Pictured above the participants early
photo - Bobby Feard)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

LOVING CHEVROLET
E..W. Hwy. and Colesyille Rd,
JU. 9-776S JU. e-SI31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CoRvAIR MONA 81 2-dr., red
with white uphols.. 4 speeds. 9S
h.p., $4,000 mi, very good cond.,
make offer. HE. 4-1s73 or HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

DE SOTO 80 4-dr. sed.., auto,
heater, white with blue int, very
clean. low mi. 81. 495. low dn.
payt., bank rate fin. L. p. STEU-
ART NE, 34th and Benning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

FORD

9th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ma. $4,000
FALCON go Fordor, low mil, =.
and h., new tires, snow tires. BY
OWNER. $1,096. JE. 2-2607.
FALCON 81 Fordor sedan, standard
trans, $4,000 actual mi. Immac.
l owner. 931-026g.