davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-18
ARRESTS
Special Legislation
For D. c. Pondered

criminal Investigations. He has
opposed charging suspects with
actual crimes who may be re-
leased after questioning.
The Horsky report, on the
other hand, asserts that inves-
tigative arrests may mean that
a suspect is held incommuni-
cado and deprived of counsel
and other important individual
civil rights.
Leaders of both major politi-
cal parties two weeks ago de-
manded that the Commission
ers order an end to arrests for
investigation only. Commits
sioner Tobriner has agreed they
are unconstitutional.
Pending Substitute
But, Mr.. Tobriner stated in
a radio interview Saturday, the
investigative arrests would be
allowed to continue until an
acceptable constitutional sub
stitute" can be found.
This statement has to be
viewed against the background
of the activity of the Supreme
Courts advisory committee and
the work Of a DISTRICT Bar COM
mittee studying the same prob
lem.
Mr.. Gasque, in answer to
questions about the high court
advisory committees work,
said the committee has asked
Congress to defer action in
this area until the study group
completes its work.
He said the advisory group
is carefully studying both the
views expressed in the Horsky
committees report and those
contained in Police Chief Muir
rays report to the Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Gasque, who was for
merly general counsel of the
Senate subcommittee on i'm
provement of the Federal cri-
minal code, said teamwork,
rather than independent ac-
ton, is what is needed.
1T is expected that neither
the Commissioners nor the ad-
visory committee would take
independent action" Mr.. Gas
que said, because we have all
worked so closely on this diff
ficult problem"
He emphasized that the con-
stitutionality of arrest proce-
dures often depend on the
facts Of an individual case.
Thus. he said, the formulation
of general arrest rules is very
difficult.
Mr.. Gasque said that the
advisory committee has found
that the "touchy problems of
inveStigative arrests and time
illness Of arraignment" are
not serious problems in Fed
eral law enforcement outside
Of the District of Columbia.
This is because in other
Jurisdictions the Federal courts
do not often handle the pro-
Secution of common law Of
fenseS such as murder, rape,
arson, burglary and others
that are undertaken here.
The advisory committee, for
this reason, is giving deep
thought to the comparative ad-
visibility of recommending
special arrest legislation for
the District as opposed to
Evening star., 1962-12-18
DISTRICT
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
mems work week to 48 hours
and an increase in pensions
Mr.. Herman said that the
city has about 100000 in
reserve to take care Of in
creases recommended by the
wage board.
However, he said, the city
has been advised by the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area Tran
sit Commission that it will not
have to pay a school fare SUBJ
sidy to d. c. Transit System,
Inc, for this fiscal year.
Thus, 100000 the city had
been holding in reserve for this
purpose now can be used to
help pay for the pay boosts
and to finance the Districts
share of salary increases for
employees of the National Park
Service. st. Elizabeths Hospital,
the National Geological Park
and the Washington Aqueduct.
A letter from Delmer Ison,
executive director of the tran
sit commission, said the COM
mission staff has found that
the District will not have to
pay D. c. Transit at this time
under the school fare subsidy
legislation passed by Congress
at its last session.
Under this legislation. the
District is required to pay D. C.
Transit the difference between
the 10-cent student fare and
the regular fare if the COM
pany's profit is less than 5 94
per cent on its gross operating
revenues.
Mr.. Herman said that after
the supplemental bills have
been submitted, the District
should wind up with a surplus
of about $2.7 million at the
end of this fiscal year.
However. he said, this sur
plus has been earmarked fo,
the city's budget for next fisca,
year, Even then a barely ade-
quate budget for next fiscal
year would still leave the Dis
trict with a $34 million deficit
Evening star., 1962-12-18

world defense against Commu-
mist aggression.
The NATO manpower target
is 80 divisions in Western Eu-
rope, where now there are only
% to 24-and six of those are
American.
I'VE are doing our part" Mr..
Kennedy said.
While I'VE can't force them
to do it," he added that he
thought I'VE have a right" to
say that rich Western Europe
must do its part. and l hope it
will"
Some Irritation
The President showed some
irritation with British criticism
Of the United States for want
ing to cancel the Skybolt de-
velopment. He said the news
stories he read from Europe
we're usually rather critical oi
the United States-"even IL
the Skybolt Stories" and as
serted: my goodness. we havl
done a tremendous job in thi
] country"
Evening star., 1962-12-18
POLICY
Quorontine's Effect
Was Surprise to U. S.

have a long period of peace. "
he said.
But 1t is, he said, the Red
Chinese and Soviet determina-
ton to make a Communist
world in a nuclear age that
makes the COS so dangerous"
Evening star., 1962-12-18
KENNEDY
KENNEDY
Macmillan Will Hear U. S. Views
On SkyboIt, Contributions to NATO
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
counted on them to maintain
the British role as a nuclear
power, and there have been
threats Of an "agonizing re-
appraisal" Of other British
American agreements II this
one is cancelled.
Mr.. Kennedy, telling the
American side Of the story last
night, said I'VE don't think
that we are going to get $2.5
billion worth Of national Sc
curity" out of continuing the
program which would cost that
much to complete.
Holds Up Decision
He noted that "the British
feel very strongly" that the
program would be useful, how
ever. He has promised to with
hold any final decision until
after his meeting with Mr.. Mac
milan.
He noted that the United
States already has spent $3.50
million on the Skybolt, which
has failed in five tests.
Declaring that there is "a
limit to how much we need"
the President questioned the
wisdom Of spending $2.5 billion
to produce a weapon to be de-
livered by American B-52 bomb
ers and British Vulcan bombers
when I'VE already have billions
invested in Polaris and Minute
man. and we are talking about
developing new Titan-3 and
other missiles"
Mr.. Kennedy said that he also
is still holding up on orders
for production of the Nike
Zeus anti-missile missile sys-
tenn, even though it destroyed"
over the Pacific last week an
intercontinental missile that
had been fired from Cali
fornia.
Asserting that there is no
sense going ahead until that .
system is perfected" he said
some think now Is the time,
but we are going to wait for
a further period Of investiga-
ton"
Mr.. Macmillan, as he left
London for Nassau yesterday,
said "as for Skybolt, I have no
doubt we shall find a way
through our difficulties"
Mcnamara in Sessions
British Defense Minister Peter
Thorneycroft and American
Defense Secretary Mcnamara,
who had heated but incon-
elusive discussions about the
United States desire to cancel
the Skybolt program in London
last week, accompanied their
chiefs to Nassau.
Mr.. Kennedy touched an
other developing sore spot in
allied relations last night when
he made clear that he does not
think Americas NATO allies
are doing their full part in free
Evening star., 1962-12-18
PRISONERS

Continued From Page Al
crisis have now left. Immigra-
tion and customs officials, in
any case, plan to process the
prisoners at Opa Locka as
quickly as possible.
Plans Shape
Plans call for the prisoners
to be given incubation and hot
meals at the processing. Then
they will be driven into down.
town Miami in buses and be
reunited with their families at
Bayfront Park on Biscayne
boulevard.
1t Is here that the Torch OF
Freedom burns. a perpetual
flame that has become a symbol
OF freedom for people OF all ma
tionalities. A court OF flags OF
all the nations OF the Western
Hemisphere dominates the
scene where the reunions will
take place.
Those familiar with Miami
and the huge Cuban refugee
population are predicting a
tumult OF emotion, and a king
sized traffic jam.
ErneSto Freyre, a member Of
the committee whose son, Tito,
Is one OF the prisoners, said
today In Miami the negotiators
planned TO meet with Mr.. Castro
as soon as they could In the
Cuban capital.
I'VE have been disappointed
twice before" said Mr.. Freyre,
but this time we think the
boys will come back. For us,
Christmas will be the day they
get here"
Liner Offered Free
The American Red Cross said
II had received an offer from
the Empress OF Bahamas Travel
Service in Miami 10 use the
l,200-pasSenger liner without
charge TO ferry the prisoners "a
freedom. The offer was ac-
knowledged but not accepted,
the Red Cross said here.
Nearly 100000 Cuban ref
ueees In Miami are expected 10
give the prisoners a tumultuous
welcome when they return.
More than 10000 Cubans
iammed Miami international
Airport last spring when so OF
the sick and wounded prisoners
returned.
II Is estimated the entire
force could be brought into
Florida In about six hours once
Castro gives the word 10 free
them. The Cuban Families
Evening star., 1962-12-18

Suede style IN high gear!
In time for holiday giving, we offer this
magnificent new motor coat-tailored of
the very finest suede leather. Here is limit
less luxury-with warm pile collar and
lining, deep side vents, spacious Garry
all' pockets Along the highways and
bywayS-hell love it. In clay color; 38-46.
1913 6 STREET NV OPEN 9 TO 9
University Shop Gift Bond-sure to please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22

Banking and American Saw
ings and Loan Institute. He is
active in the Washington Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Burton attended Wilson
High School and Haverford
College before coming to Inter-
state in 1855. He served as
manager of the South Capitol
street office and was elected
assistant treasurer in 1859. He
also has attended the American
Savings and Loan Institute, as
well as the Institute of Execu-
tive Development at the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Mr.. Tucker is a graduate of
Southeastern University. He
came to Interstate in 1854 after
serving in the Navy. He was
named manager of the South
Capitol street office in 1853
and became assistant treasurer
in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

:, CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP) CUsDA).-
HOGS, 1900; active, butchers strong
10 20 higher, most advance on weights
under 80 lbs. Sows fully steady; good
shipping, demand; mostly l-2 l9O-225
10. butchers l1.25-l7.50: around 100
mead at 40: "A head at 1850:
mived l-3 1sO-23O lbs. l6.T5-i7.25:
10000 lbs. l6.25-I6.75: % 25O-270
lbs. l6.0Q-l6.35; 270-325 lbs. $40
1900; mixed Ia 45O-65O lbs. sows
IL. % $50 lighter weights absent,
Cattle, 900: calves, none: Slaughter
steers and heifers very scarce, few
sales about steady; cows slow, weak
TO % lower: bulls steady; not enough
xteeatlers or feeding cattle on sale to
Lest prices; several loads and lots
choice l,025- 1900 lb. steers 26.25o
$50; few. sales good and mixed good
ana low choice 950-l, $50 lbs 23. 90
200; few utility and standard 10 40
20; half load mixed cutter and
utility 1,l75 ID. Holstein steers 1880:
small lot high choice $50 10. heifers
556'33g; load choice 1912 ID. heifers
22.a5; load mostly choice 900 lbs,
23:25: few good heifers 22.OO-24 90:
with short load good 945 ID. calfy
nelterS II 90: commercial cows prac-
tlcally absent; utility cows l4,50-
1870; Gamers and cutters 1870
i2r3O; few Gamers down to 1000.
SStillty and commercial bulls 1880,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
1000 Stockholders
Expected by C&O

Almost thousand Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shareholders from q States
and Canada will leave on spe-
cial trains tonight for the
C&O's annual meeting, held
for the second year in a row
at the Greenbrier, White Sui
phur Springs, v. Va. The hotel
is owned by the C&O.
At the meeting, which starts
at 10 am. tomorrow, President
Walker j. Tuony of the C&O
will outline the latest develop
ments in the planned affilia-
ton between the C&O and
BIC. A ruling on the affilia-
ton now is awaited.
Parties for shareholders will
be held in diners of C&C
trains coming from east and
west. Gov. w. w. Barron OF
West Virginia, a BIO stock
holder, will welcome stockhold-
ers to the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Cudohy Suspends
Pay on Preferred

OMAHA, Mar. q CAP).-In
the wake of a labor dispute.
Cudahy Packing Co. directors
voted yesterday to temporarily
suspend payment of preferred
dividends in order to conserve
working capital. Board Chair
man P. B. Thompson said first
quarter business was disap-
pointing due to difficulties in
getting into operation the
highly-automated new Cudahy
plant in Omaha.
The company blamed the
trouble on poor workmanship
and a production showdown.
but the union maintained the
company was trying to speed UP
operations on the hog floor
unduly.
IF the agreement that has
been reached with our labor
forces is carried out in a CO.
operative spirit" Mr.. Thomp-
son said yesterday, this situa-
ton should correct itself in a
short period of time"
In suspending payment of
preferred dividends, the firm
said it would omit the quarterly
payment due April Is on Az
cumulative preferred stock.
CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-
The Celotex Corp. directors
passed the common stock divi-
dend yesterday but declared
a regular Is cents a share divi-
dend on the preferred.
Henry w. Collins, president
of the company, cited a con-
tlnuation of demoralized prices
in the insulation fiberboard
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Interstate Bui|dino
Promotes ; Officers

The Interstate Building As
ISOLATION has promoted three
of it's executive staff to as
sistant vice president, President
Edward K. Jones announced
today.
David S. Whittet has been
named to that position and also
manager of the new midtown
office of Interstate, which is
scheduled to open at 1926 Con-
nectlcut avenue NV. on
May IA.
The other new assistant vice
presidents are Robert A. Bar
ton, jr., and Leonard B.
Tucker.
Mr.. Whittet has been with
the associations loan depart
ment since 1856. He attended
Wilson High School and after
service in the Army attended
the American Institute of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Morrison Appointed
To Advisory Group

w. Franklin Morrison, ex-
ecutive vice president of First
Federal Savings and Loan As
ISOLATION of Washington, has
been appointed to the special
eight-rnan industry advisory
committee of the Federal Ma
tional Mortgage Association.
Mr.. Morrison will represent
the savings and loan industry
on the new committee, it was
announced by j. Stanley Baugh-
man. president of FNMA.
This group of housing and
home finance experts from all
sections of the country meets
on a quarterly basis here with
top officials of the Federal
agency to discuss trends and
developments in the financial
markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Spain Lifts Curbs
On Repotrioting
Of Foreign Gains

MADRID, Mar. % (AP).-
Financial experts today hailed
a Spanish government decree
permitting repatriation of divi-
dends and capital gains by
foreign investors as an i'm
portant step toward eventual
convertibility of the Spanish
peseta."
The decree permits foreigners
and Spanish residents abroad
who buy Spanish stocks and
other shares with foreign funds
or pesetas declared convertible
by the government to repatriate
their holdings, as we'll as divi-
bends and capital gains, with
out restrictions.
The decree at the same time
eases the actual buying of
Spanish stocks by foreigners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Adam Group
Buys Again in
Silver Spring

Adam Properties, Inc, of
Washington has acquired the
building and land formerly
occupied by Suburban Motors
Co. on Pershing drive in Silver
Spring to further widen its
extensive holdings in this i'm
portant block.
Contamination of the pur-
chase from Suburban Motors
was disclosed last night. James
w. Kibbe of Weaver Bros.
handled the transaction. The
price and terms were not an
nounced.
The Suburban Motors build
ing occupies around $500
square feet of land facing on
Pershing drive. All property in
the same block facing Georgia
avenue, except for the Texaco
gasoline station on the corner
of Georgia and Pershing drive,
also is owned by Adam Prop
critics. The tracts are separated
only by an alley.
Adam Properties also owns
ground along Ellsworth drive,
back of the building leased
to Capitol Appliances at the
corner of Georgia and Ellis
worth.
The additional property in
the block was acquired for in
vestment purposes, 1t was an
nounced.
Adam Properties, Inc, owns
other important properties in
the Washington area. Victor
Orsinger is its president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
National Permanent
Adopts 4N2b Rate

National Permanent Savings
& Loan Association, Washing
tons third largest savings and
loan institution, today joined
the group raising dividend rates
to IA per cent from 4 per cent,
effective with the period begin
ming April /.
The associations action was
announced by President John
Stadtler following a board
meeting. Two associations
Joined the group on Tuesday
and five more followed yester-
day-First Federal, American
Savings, Northwestern Federal,
Capital City Savings and Poto-
mac Federal.
In nearby Bethesda, Metro
politan Federal Savings & Loan
also adopted the Az per cent
rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Indiana Standard
Reports Net Rise

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-
Standard Oil Co. Indiana)
reported yesterday it has a
1861 net income of $153,837,-
900, the highest since 1855
and 6 per cent more than
the STATEHOOD for 1860. Earn
ings per average outstanding
share were $3.50, up Is cents
from the previous year.
President John E. Swear
ingen reported to shareholders
that the company's total in
come $2,065, 100000 was a rec
ord and that assets also reached
a record high of more than
SO billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Drug Chain to Enter
Discount Store Field

CHICAGO, Mar. % (AP).-
Walgreen Drug Stores an
nounced yesterday it will enter
the discount department. store
field by acquiring through
merger United Mercantile,
Inc, and Danburg Stores, both
of Houston, Tex. :,
President C. R. Walgreen, jr..
said he foresees an expansion
of United Mercantile's Globe
Discount Cities in various parts
of the Nation. The Walgreen
organization has 470 drug stores
in 36 States and Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Firms Consolidated
In Scion Industries

Martin H. Slutsky of Alex
andria, Va. has been elected
president of Scion Industries,
Inc, Washington firm engaged
primarily in the coin-operated
laundry equipment business in
this area.
S. Scion Cohen, board chair
man, announced Mr.. Slutsky's
election in a realignment of the
corporate structure and a
change in the name to Scion
Industries, Inc, from Scion
Service, Three formerly af-
filiated companies were pur-
chased by the parent firm.
Offices and shops are located
at lis L street, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Motrix Corp. Shows
S643,882 Sales

Matrix Corp. of Arlington,
Va, had sales of $643,882 and
a net profit of $19,441 after
taxes in 1861, stockholders
were told at the annual meet
ing Tuesday.
President Harry J. Older said
proceeds of a recent public
stock offering would be utilized
to provide operating capital for
an expanded contract research
program and development OF
new products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Manager Appointed
For New Towers Mart

Nathaniel Raucher has been
named manager of the new
Towers Marts International
Store which will open Monday
in the Carrollton Shopping
Center in Lanham, Md.
Mr.. Raucher comes to the
fifth Towers store in the Wash
ington area with seven years
of experience in the retail field.
He has been manager of the
Towers Normandy store in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Man Bites Doq' Role
SY SYLVIA PORTER

bought billions of dollars of
Treasury securities carrying
coupons of only .2H to 21a per
cent were caught in a trap.
The prices of their low-in-
terest obligations naturally
slumped as higher-rate secur-
tiles were issued. They were
faced with two choices: dump
at huge losses or stay frozen
into" the securities. take the
small interest paid each year
and as soon as the IOUs came
due, demand 100 cents on each
dollar from the Treasury. 1t
was a bad situation-for the
Treasury and for investors.
In early 1860. the then
Treasury Secretary Anderson
came up with a solution which
had been used successfully in
other countries. 1t is called
advance refunding" and this
is what it involves:
The Treasury offers holders
of low-coupon United States Sc
curities selling below their is
sue prices an opportunity to
exchange before the maturity
date of their holdings into new
long-term United States obi
cations carrying higher inter-
est rates. The investor who &C
cepts the offer simply substi-
tutes the new security for the
old so he has no tax complica-
tions.
While Mr.. Eisenhower was
President, the Treasury tried
the device twice, and since Mr..
Kennedy has been President
the Treasury has tried it three
times. The most recent ad-
vance refunding was early this
month.
Exchange Negotiated
Over $23 billion of Govern
ment securities carrying cou-
pons ranging from "a to 3
per cent have been turned into
new United States securities
carrying coupons from 314 to
4 per cent. About one-third of
the individuals and institutions
offered the privilege of ex-
change have responded. In this
months operation. 1879 indi-
viduals exchanged 1857 mil
lion of their low-coupon Sc
curities into Treasury IOUs, in,
one case not due until $685..
and commercial banks also ex-.
tended $1.9 billion of their,
holdings.
What has been wrong with
this? Nothing-despite Senator,
Byrd's concern about the mod
erately higher coupons the
Treasury is paying investors to
retain them as customers for
the long-term.
The Treasury has made ma
jor progress in reconstructing
our dangerously unbalanced
debt and investors are getting
a bit more income each year
in return for holding on to
their IOUs.
This is the one technique
which the Treasury has devel-
oped in recent years which has
won worldwide admiration. To
men who appreciate the Treas
ury'S enormous debt manage
ment problems, each exchange
has been hailed as an achieve
ment.
Had a politician interested
only in sniping at whatever
the Treasury does initiated the
attack on advance refunding,
it would have been regrettable,
but understandable. But SEN
ator Byrd? 1t does seem in
credible.
Distributed, 1862, by the Hall -
Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
METALS

NEW YORK. Mar. % (AP).-spot
non-ferrous metal prices today: Cop
RaI,sy 81 r cen cents az, pound, Connecticut
York. Zinc 12 cents a pound, East ST.
LOUIS. Tin, l.245s pound, New York
Foreign silver Ola per troy ounce.
New York. Pittsburgh scrap steel No
DO ] n ne y, was was quoted by Iron Age at