davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer


Congress stood strongly with
President Kennedy today in de-
claring determination to resist
II. Soviet build-ups in Cuba
threaten the security of the
United States and other West
ern Hemisphere nations.
But almost one-third of the
House members wanted q still
stronger congressional declara-
ton and presidential firmness
in telling the Kremlin and the
Castro regime that this coun-
try win not tolerate military,
political or economic violations
of the Monroe Doctrine.
A 384-7 House vote late yes
terday completed congressional
action on q resolution passed
by the Senate. 86-1, last Thurs
day.
14O For Recommittal
A more significant House
showdown, however, came on a
251-140 vote a g aims t sending
the resolution back to commit
tee. This would have caused a
specific statement that the
Monroe Doctrine already h a s
been violated by the interna-
tional Communist movement
in Cuba.
On that recommittal motion
by Representative Broomfield,
Republican Of Michigan, only
three Democrats voted with 1877
Republicans. The 238 Demo-
Gratis for the resolution as
adopted by the Senate and ap-
proved unanimously by tn e
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee were Joined by l3 Re-
publicans, mainly members Of
that committee.
Fer Stronger Declaration
Throughout more than five
hours Of debate, as compared
with about three hours used
by the Senate last week, no
voices were raised against the
basic purpose Of the resolu-
ton, expressing, the determi-
nation Of the United States
with respect to the situation in
Cuba"
Opposition or criticism CEN
tered on the strength and scope
of the resolution. The seven
members who voted against the
resolution on final passage ex-
planned, as did Senator Prouty.
Republican Of Vermont, last
week, that they believed the
declaration should have been
stronger.
All seven who opposed it were
Republicans: Representatives
Alger Of Texas, Broomfield of
Michigan, Curtis of Missouri,
Johansen of Michigan, Pillion
and Ray Of New York, and
UT of California.
Speaker McCormack, Major
ity Leader Albert, Foreign Af-
fairs Committee Chairman
Morgan, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, and Representative
Judd, Republican of Minnesota.
contended the resolution was
sufficiently clear and pointed.
They said it warned that Soviet
aggression in Cuba against the
United States and other ma
tions in this hemisphere would
be met by whatever action the
President deemed necessary,
either jointly with other coun-
tries or unilaterally.
political Tinge" Charged
Notwithstanding the de-
.a-;,,n ,.oiaok;0,, ~ Slao RaniIh.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
s BerliOz
Romeo and Juliet

First and only complete Romeo
and Juliet in stereo! Soloists
Elias, Valletti. TozZi-maichlesS
Munich reading. deluxe Soria
album. ? LIPS. LDiLDS-6Oo8e
Evening star., 1962-09-27

political Tinge" Charged
Notwithstanding the de-
cisive rejection Of the Repub-
Evening star., 1962-09-27
FOUND

KITTEN, beautiful. orange, male,
about { mos: old, at 46th and Ellicott
SITS. NV. WO. 6-4394.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Published Daily and Sunday
Second Class Postage Paid
ct washington. D. G.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Earlier Activity

The reported arrests and
executions followed several re-
cent reports Of uprisings and
unrest.
Last June q new outbreak Of
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Deluxe Scria Series album of
the complete Wagner classic
stars Birgit Nilsson, Jon Wick.
ers, Erich Leinsdorf, cond.
5 LIPS. LDILDS-6706e
Evening star., 1962-09-27

ge, yellow and white. male;
hesda-Chevy Chase Rec. Gen.
rord M. O.A2AR
Evening star., 1962-09-27
LOST

BROADTAIL JACKET, black with
Hill, Nd; reward. 656-2137, 24s-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AzuIeos
StOrut
Shorp's

Spring means blooming
azaleas, Q harhinger each
year Of Jim and Emily
Sharp's garden party at their
Arlington home.
For the 10th year, the
Sharps invited their friends
in yesterday to enjoy cock
tails, the azalea beds In full
bloom and q visit to their
spacious house.
Clever pink invitations that
gaily drew guests to the event
depicted Jim and Emily view
ing their blooms in o sketch
by Jimmy Sherman.
Inside Q map stretching
from Macarthur boulevard
to Falls Church pointed the
way to "Azalea Time" for
cocktails ct Sharp Acre"
A pink insert sheet bore
the legend: "Cone rain or
come shine, Sharp's azalea
garden party is on again for
the 20th year."
Features include: WASH
ington's newest, most unique
and authentic japanese gar
den designed and built by
Robert NJ. Coka, landscape
gardener Of Santa Monica,
Calf. This Is q gem you win
love.
IA new kitchen wing has
been added to the house.
about 1000 azalea plants,
including some IS species,
800 select hybrid rhododen-
drons and hundreds Of tulips
and primroses win be in
bloom"
Nearly 500 guests Joined
the party through the garden
grounds before being vel
coined by the host and host
eSS on the terrace.
Neighbors Col. John Glenn
and Mrs. Glenn were among
those invited along with high
Government officials who are
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sharp. Also asked for the 2
to 8 pm. event were the
Japanese Ambassador and
Mrs. Asakai, the Ambassador
Of Sweden and Mrs. Jarring
and many others from Of
ficial. diplomatic and socis
Washington circles.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Arlington AAUW
To Hear Speaker

Esther Peterson, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor and Di-
rector Of the Women's Bu-
reau, will be the speaker at
the general meeting Of the
Arlington branch. American
Association Of University
Women tomorrow.
Her subject viii be "Wom-
an Power - Our Great Re-
sources for Progress" The
meeting has been set for 3
pm. in the auditorium OF the
Ashlawn School.
Mrs. Peterson is executive
vice chairman Of the Com
mission on the Status OF
Women, set up by President
Kennedy and headed by for
mer First Lady Eleanor
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
University WOmen's Club -
Fun with flowers group meet
ing at ii am. Luncheon fol-
lows. The membership COM
mittee will meet at 1880 pm.
Questers, Potomac chapter
Luncheon meeting at 1880 am.
at the home Of Mrs. Charles
Buck.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Airing
ton County Medical Society -
Luncheon meeting at IL noon
at the Washington Golf and
Country Club. MIR. Spencer
Diamond win speak on "How
to Judge Good Wine"
District Section, National
Council Of Jewish Women =
Annual report meeting at
lp.m. at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation.
W0man's Club Of Chev.
Chase - Garden section vii
hold q flower show workshop
at 2 pm. at the club house.
Alexandria AAUW - Music
group meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. William Eley who
win discuss THE Music Of
Death"
President Monroe chapter
lDAR - Musical program at 9
pm. at the home Of Mrs. Rich
ard Matthews In Falls Church
Town Club-Installation Of
officers at annual meeting al
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

in satinwood with classical
figures painted in black and
gold "in reverse" on the glass
panels.
There are three other
Maryland antique pieces in
the Green Room: One Hep
plewhite teacart in yellow
leather, and two small half
moon card tables.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

on regular tours, the group
will view the Diplomatic Re-
ception Room and the China
Room.
OF special interest to the
group win be an antique
ladies desk in the Green
Room, circa 1900, which was
made in Baltimore. The desk
is Hepplewhite design. inlaid
Evening star., 1962-05-07
AAUW toHeor
DR.. Schneider

The Washington branch Of
the American Association of
University Women win meet
at 7::30 pm. tomorrow at
branch headquarters.
The program, arranged by
the groups education COM
mittee. VIII feature q talk by
Evening star., 1962-05-07
White House Tour Planned

The Woman's Club Of
Bethesda win have q special
tour" Of the White House on
Friday, arranged by Mrs.
Jesse T. Price. chairman of
the preservation Of Maryland
antiquities department and
her committee.
In addition to the rooms
that are shown to the public
Evening star., 1962-05-07
the EVENINesTAR

VIII be presented at 8 pm.
and the lecture win follow at
$3.50 in the Hall Of Nations,
DR.. Sites. who has trav-
eled extensively in Europe
and has taught art history In
American universities, visited
Austria last year concentrat-
ing his studies on baroque
art. He took many slides Of
churches and monasteries all
over the country.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
A0GIG4NnHnNAa weshigtea, %. c.
Meadoy, May T. 1861
Austrian Lecture Is Set

DR.. Raymond s. Sites,
curator in charge Of educa-
tional work for the National
Gallery Of Art. wiz present a
lecture with color slides on
Austrian baroque art at a
meeting Thursday night Of
the Washington Chapter of
the American Austrian So
ciety.
A film featuring The Span
ish Riding School in Vienna
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Or. Daniel Schreiber, director
Of the National Education
Associations school dropouts
project. DR.. Schreiber has
selected as his topic, Where
Brave Children Climb"
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
NAACP CHARGES
GOVERNMENT WITH
UPHOL DING BIAS LAWS

WASHINGTON, D. C. A
NAACP spokesman said the Fed
eral government has. land ap-
parently intends to continue to
be partner" In a program defy
ing the Supreme Court integra-
tion ruling.
Clarence Mitchell, director Of
the Associations Wa shington Bu-
reau, appearing before the House
subcommittee on integration in
feder rally assisted education,
March 2. said, THE federal gov
ernment has consistently pre-
vented an effective attack on
school desegregation through the
executive branch. 4"
He charged that the Eisenhow-
er administration, as we'll as
the present Kennedy administra-
ton, was guilty on this count.
Congress has played a part
by refusing to put safeguards
in the various education pro-
grams" particularly that which
now provides millions of dollars
for the construction and opera
tion of segregated schools in So
called defense impacted areas. !"
Mr.. Mitchell testified that
proponents of segregation" in
the Departments of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare and Defense
got around President Eisenhow-
er's request that military post
schools be desegregated.
One of the most flagrant de-
segregation lodges in effect to-
day is in Alabama where land
has been granted for building
Jim Grow schools for military
personnel, he said.
MIR. Mitchell asked Congress
to lend the use of federal funds"
for the promotion and extension of
racial segregation by amending
existing laws and new legisla-
tion.
IF Congress does not act"
MIR. Mitchell concluded, the ex-
ecutive branch of the govern
ment has the power to deny
funds for segregated schools"
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
TEACHERS MUST
HAVE MORE HOURS

The Arizona State Board of
Education has given approval to
the first mai changes in teacher
certification procedures in 26
years.
A provision which states ele-
mentary teachers must obtain 80
semester hours beyond their
bachelors degree to qualify for
permanent certificates met with
the most resistance.
The bachelors degree quail
fies a teacher for a five year
temporary certificate. The ex-
ira 80 hours are needed before
1t will be renewed.
DR.. Arthur Lee, representing
the governor. said 1t was felt
the fifth year Of education Is
not necessary for an elementary
teacher.
Mrs. Raymond Rubica m,
spoke sman for the citizens group.
said more meaningful program
for the bachelors degree would
make the extra study unneces-
sary.
A person holding bachelors
degree may be certified to teach
in high schools under the new
requirement. Previously an ad-
ditional six SEINE ster hours were
required for high school teach
ers.
The high school teachers must
also pass 80 hours beyond the
bachelors to earn renewal of
the five-year certificate. The
new program becomes effective
July l, 1868, and is not ret
roactive.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
LOOK AT LABEL
WHEN BUYING SEED

It's not too early to think
about seeding your lawn. And
when you do, give thought to
the seed itself.
Be sure the seed you buy Is
exactly the kind or mixture you
want. Look at the label or tag
on the container.
II the seed has moved through
interstate commerce -as nearly
all grass seed does. 1t will bear
the label Of the Federal Seed
Act. This label will tell you
what you are buying and assure
you that you're getting 1t.
The Federal Seed Act Is ad-
ministered by USDA's Agricul-
tural Marketing Service, which
makes sure seeds are truthfully
labeled.
On the box will be: The amount
of pure seed and the kinds or
varieties of seed in the mixture,
the time each takes to germinate.
the amount of inert and worth
less material, and the amount
of weed seed.
If you buy by bulk, there's
a tag on the bigger bag from
which your pound or 5-pound bag
came. You can ask your dealer
to see it.
So don't buy blind. Look for
the label of the Federal Seed
Act.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Women college graduates who
are interested In exciting ca
reers, Job security. travel, so
days paid vacation each year
and excellent retirement benefits
may now apply for commissions
as WAF (Women in the Air Force)
officers.
Applicants must be between
20-l/2 and 2o-l/2 years Of age
at the time Of application and
have baccalaureate degree from
an accredited college or univer-
sity.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16
WAF NEEDS WOMEN

Selectees will receive three
5-month's training at the Air
Force Officer Training School
Lakeland Air Froce Base near
San Antonio, Texas. Upon grad
uation they will be commissioned
as second lieutenants and place
an active duty.
Additional information about
the WAF and other programs Of
fered by the Air Froce may be
obatined by contracting Technical
Sergeant Stanley C. Nitsc at
AL z 2-o755 or by visiting the
recruiting office at III West
Washington ST., Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1962-03-16

Mocha Milk Shake
8 tablespoons Instant Maxwell cups milk
House Coffee pint vanilla, coffee, or
8 tablespoons chocolate syrup chocolate ice cream
Combine instant coffee syrup part of the milk
electric bnder Blend WE'LL Add remaining
Spoon into milk mixture Beat until ice
frothy Makes servings about 14
for each person.
Evening star., 1962-05-02

Sean does net establish arsIs
fetal "Sst" prices 10 ailoss 3
lose for se.odllsd "discosae'' %
stradsih" pricing. Ssars orieb
nal prices are Ioss prices, sake
Rrtcss are eveB lower.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Rail Loadings last week to-
tailed 1882 cars, down I4.s%
from the preceding weeks total
and s.T% from the like 1861
week. The drop was attributed
to the Labor Day holiday and
the Chicago a. North Western
strike,-Assn. of American Rail-
roads.
Intercity Truck Tonnage last
week in 81 metropolitan areas
declined 1867 from the pre-
ceding week but rose 2.5% above
the 1861 weeks figure.-Ameri-
can Trucking AsSns.
Corporate Cash Dividends
in August were $685. million. up
s22 million from August. 1861.
For 8 months the total was
Ss.5 billion, up $500 million
from the 1861 period.
Bituminous Production last
week was Sc million tons VS..
S,790 900 the week before and
1899, 900 in the 1861 week
National Coal Assn.
Crude Oil stocks Sept. 8 to-
tailed 236, 1923 900 barrels. down
$685., 900 during the week. Daily
average production was 1921
900 barrels, up 55,000.-Bureau
of Mines.
Bank Clearings in August to-
| tailed $I30, 0,995,214,000 VS.. $122,-
ga, ,909, 900 a year earlier. =
Dun & Bradstreet.
Soap and Detergents sold In
first half totaled 2.3 billion
pounds, up 5.6% from the pre-
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Underwriters Cautious
On U. S. Bond Bidding

NEW YORK. Sept. II CAP)
Investment bankers and un-
derwriters, who are seldom
talkative. reacted today with
characteristic caution to the
United States Treasury's deci-
sion to try out a new method
Of selling long-term bonds.
: Spokesmen for some Of them
said they thought it was worth
trying, others we're Skeptical
whether it would work and still
others had no comment at all,
The Treasury said yesterday
that within the next six
months a block Of $3.50 million
in long-term bonds would be
put Up for competitive bidding,
a common procedure in the
sale Of corporate and munich
pal bond issues.
Under this pattern. under
writers would form syndicates.
Bonds would be awarded to the
group offering the highest bid.
The Treasury hopes in this
manner to achieve savings on
interest charges.
'It's something worth try
ing" said a spokesman for Hal.
sey. Stuart & Co.. which is ac-
tive in underwriting corporate
and municipal issues. I'VE
haven't been a buyer of Gov
ernment bonds. We're going tC
examine our position"
"On first blush, I don't think
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Earnings

Anderson, Clayton in year
ended July 81 earned S9,47l,177
or S2.91 a share VS.. $8.492,S77
or $2.6l a 1960-61 period.
Beam DistiIling in year ended
June 80 earned $5.475,776 or
.S2.37 a share VS.. $4,873.109 or
$2.11 in l960-61 period.
Campbell Soup in year ended
July 20 earned $44,765,000 or
$4.0l a share VS.. $43.909, 900 or
1895 in preceding year.
Hamilton Watch in 6 months
ended July 81 earned $184.017
or Al cents a share VS.. a loss of
1881 ,9l4 in 1861 period.
Heublein, Inc, in year ended
June 80 earned 4,407, ,469 or 81
cents a share VS.. $3,814,410 or
70 cents in preceding year.
MaSsey-FergusOn in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $11, 1,307.-
900 or SO cents a share VS.. ST.
$4,000 of IS cents in l960-61
period.
Mercantile Stores in 6
months ended July 81 earned
81, ,084 ,397 or 81 cents a share VS..
$996,301 or "a cents in 1861
period. I
Random House in quarter
ended July 81 earned $34,6 sol
or 8 cents a share VS.. $697, $50
or Al cents in 1861 period.
Seeburg Corp. in 9 months
ended July 81 earned $l,197, 900
Evening star., 1962-09-14

1t will work." another invest
ment banker said.
As to whether the Govern
ment actually would achieve
interest savings. Gerald Spen-
Ger. q partner in Salomon
Bros. g. Hutzler. said it is i'm
possible to tell at this point. A
spokesman for another con-
cern said the Treasury might
sell more bonds but questioned
prospects for any savings.
The Treasury said If the ex-
perimental offering was a
success others would follow
from time to time.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

should share earnings with
workers and how much.
Both Mexican and foreign
owned companies would oe
affected. Foreign investment IN
Mexico is estimated at more
than 81 billion. with about sa22
million of it from the United
States.
The amendment also con-
tains several labor law reforms
such as prohibiting children
under IA from working.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

man. steel company President
Carlos Prieto of Monterrey,
talked with Mr.. Lopez Mateos
last night and said afterward:
We're not at all disturbed.
Meanwhile. the amendment
still awaited President Lopez
Mateos' signature and publica-
ton in the governments Off
cial gazette to become law.
The measure would set UP a
government-named committee
to decide which companies
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Mexico Gains
Industry Over
Profit Sharing

MEXICO CITY, Sept. IA
(AP).-The government moved
today to reassure worried busi-
neSSmen that they will be con-
suited before a compulsory
profit-sharing plan is put into
effect.
Word was passed around that
top business leaders viii be
called in for talks aimed at
working out the mechanics of
applying the measure; con-
tanned in a constitutional
amendment. Business organi-
cations had begun pressing for
such talks as soon as Congress
sent the amendment to Presi-
dent Adolfo Lopez Mateos
earlier this week.
At least one leading business
Evening star., 1962-09-14
METALS

NEW YORK. Sept. IA CAP>.-spot
metal prices today: Copper
81 cents . pound. Connecticut Valley.
Lead pa cents q pound. New York.
Io1i, Enf M liz fsHs as poSna S0qSd Ne1 EasS yost s.
Foreign silver LIS per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No.
heavy was quoted BY Iron age at
20. .O0-27 co.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

or 81 cents a share VS.. $9l7 900
or 46 cents in 1960-61 period.
Sheraton Corp. in quarter
ended July 81 earned $73.352 or
l cent a share VS.. $669,S68 or
IL cents in 1861 period.
Southwestern Bell Tel. in 7
months ended July 81 earned
S91.864.155 VS.. $82 ,303,S2S in
1861 period.
United Industrial Corp. in
quarter ended June 80 earned
81 ,026,066 VS.. loss Of $15.ls7
in 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
FOREIGN
EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (APl.-Foreign
exchange rates (Great Britain and
Australia In dollars. others in cents
and deeimals Of cent?:
To-day Prev. Day
Evening star., 1962-09-14

vious 6-month total.-Soap &
Detergent Assn.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C. 0.,e.na.. CA4~Le Bill
fHdoy September H. 1862 OOSIHSSSE SIOSNS %kt
Evening star., 1962-09-14

no down payment, pay lll3 monthly
Complete drying fIexibiity from the maker
Of Americas first 2-speed washer. Choose
from 8 cycles, 3 heots and speeds TO POM
per all fobries. New super-Speeds sefting
soves time, yet is perfectly safe for your
clothes. Brond new styling lets you group
dryer and washer controls os shown here.
AvoiIobIe in gas, l9soo.
WaL-Mcior Appliances -. Washington,
Chevy Chose. Wheoton Plozo ond 2 Corners
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
! Upperclassmen
Top Mvc
Summer School

Itta Bena, Miss-Upperclass-
men dominate the Mississippi
Vocational College first summer
session enrolment, according to
figures released today by DIR.
c. w. Howard, summer school
director.
Of. the record $40 first ses-
sion enrolment, 1913 are seniors,
100 Juniors and 101 in-service
teachers. Accounting for the
remaining enrolment are al
freshmen, 81 sophomores, 10
terminals and seven unclassi-
fled students.
A male-female breakdown
shows 1876 men, 365 women
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Elder

Continued From Page One)
up a session that will be record
ed live in his temple here. Her
man Lubinsky, president of
Savoy, will send a team 0 fem
gineers here to supervise and
expects to have an album on
record shop counters within a
month.
A spectacular and flamboy-
ant minister, Michaux puts on
several revivals in his temples
scattered in a dozen cities that
always attracts thousands. His
yearly oneday meeting in a Dee
Gee baseball park has drawn
standing room only crowds in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Information On
Social Security

Criminal violations of laws
affecting social security pay
ments can result in imprison-
ment and heavy fines" John
F. Pate, District Manager of
the Social Security Administra-
ton in Jackson, Mississippi
warned today. Mr.. Pate called
attention to the sentence i'm
posed in Miami, Florida last
week (June 4) on Mrs. Mary
Smith Charbonneau, who had
converted to her own use $1O,-
077.30 in monthly social securi-
ty checks paid to her for the
use and benefit of her three
minor children. Mrs Charbon-
neau was sentenced to sereve
three months in prison and plac-
ed under probation for five
years by Federal District Judge
David W. Dyer. She was order
ed to repay the S10,077.30 at
the rate of $40 per month as
condition Of her probation.
Mr.. Pate pointed out that
social security benefits received
by all persons on behalf of
children or on behalf of adults
incapable of managing the bene-
fits themselves must, under the
law, be expended for the use
and benefit of such children or
adults. He urged those having
questions concerning the proper
expenditure of benefits paid to
them on behalf of others to con-
tact the Social Security Admin
istration District Office at SOP
North Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-06-23
Lewis Grocer -.

Continued From Page One)
Artists; who have made fam
Gus such records as Three
Coins in a Fountain, "Love is
a many Splendered Thing"
Stranger in Paradise" and
"Tell Me Why. Show time will
be LOO p. NJ. - 2:30 P. M. -
400 p. M.
Free lunch will be served
from IL o'clock noon until 2:30
P. M. Also hundreds of fabu-
lous prizes will be given away
free, including a Grand Prize
of a Thousand dollar U. S. Gov
eminent Savings Bond. Any
food retailer interested in at
tending Food-A-Rama may re-
ceive tickets by requesting
directly to: Food-A-Rama, The