davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16

ambiguous" the Governor said
in a speech prepared for de-
livery before the Economic Club
of Detroit.
On the domestic scene, Gov
Rockefeller said. the basic
problem is the downward trend
in business profits and "the lag
in business capital investment
due to inadequate incentives. "
The drop in our average
growth rate in the later post
war years" the Governor con-
tended. has been directly re-
lated to the low rate of busl-
ness investment in new plant
equipment"
Although the national Demo-
cratic administration has pro-
posed investment incentives in
the form of tax credits and
iiberaliZed depreciation al
lowances, Gov. Rockefeller said
they are unsatisfactory and
inadequate"
The Governor urged Congress
to take the lead in developing
effective legislation in this
area"
] In his speech, Gov. Rocke.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Soviets Report
Industry Output
Up 3 Per Cent

MOSCOW. April 16 CAP) -
The Soviet Union said last
night it had exceeded its in
dustrial production plans for
the first quarter for 1862 by
per cent.
A communique from the Gen.
trail Statistics Board said this
was a 9 per cent increase over
output for the same period last
year.
A TaSs summary Of the COM
munique said steel production
in the first three months of
1862 rose to 1877 million tons
up 1.3 million tons over the
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DORIS FLEESON
Steel Retreat STRENGTHENS Kennedy

command of the big blocks of
stock-are on the defensive
and they cannot again oper-
ate as privately as before.
Democrats of moderate
views intend to make doubly
sure of that. They are not
ready to put steel squarely
into the public utility class
even If they could. but they
believe the time is ripe for
an effort to apply some form
of regulation.
Big Labor went too far and
found itself with the Taft
Hartley act. Big Steel has
opened the door to legisla-
tive consideration of its
effects on the national inter-
est; it can slow down the
planning but not stop it.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Kennedy Dilemma in Illinois

sues Of foreign and military
policy. Of national survival,
which are bound up in the
cold war. 6On mere domestic
questions the President owes
DirkSen little. and vice versa
n the desperately critical
area of world affairs. Sena-
tor Dirksen has been a rock
of support. He has backed
Mr.. Kennedy faithfully in the
long Berlin crisis. He no.
tably restrained Republican
criticism over the lost pa
triots' invasion of Castro
Communist Cuba, rightly see
ing this as not a Democratic
disaster but rather a disaster
for all the United States.
With the slightest encour-
agement. the Republicans in
Congress might have torn the
administration apart on for
Cjrn policy on half a dozen
CccaSionS-and the country
long with the administra-
i'm. But. far from encour-
2cing partisan sniping. Dirk
sen put all his influence in
precisely the opposite direc-
ton. He insisted upon Re-
publican backing for, rather
than Republican assault up
on. a Democratic President.
He helped Mr.. Kennedy enor-
mously recently on the U.N.
loan issue.
All this was not because
DirkSen loves Democrats. 1t
was simply because he was
aware that this country in
any foreign crisis can have
only one voice at a time. that
of the President, whoever he
may be and from whatever
party. The alternative is to
risk national catastrophe
the destruction of presiden-
tial authority before the outer
world at a time when there
can be no other form of au-
thority.
Thus. it is not simply that
Mr.. Kennedy owes Senator
Dirksen much in human
terms. Far more Importantly,
the President has to face the
fact that a determined drive
to smash Dirksen might sue
ceed all too we'll, and so
smash that indispensable bi-
partisanship on high foreign
matters which has thus far
kept the Nation effectively
united.
On the other hand. Yates
is undCniably a good Demo-
crat. and one strongly backed
by the liberals IN the PreSi-
dents party. If he refuses to
go all tho way for Sid"
there will be much intra-
party casting of decayed eggs
and vegetables at the head of
John F. Kennedy. But if he
does go all the way for Sid"
he courts dangerous conse-
quences extending far beyond
the borders of Illinois and
far beyond all party liberals.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Presidents Action Called BIunder,
Woqe-Price Law Held Inevitable

follows the advice given him
that seems plausible even if
it is one-sided. In the con-
ference last Tuesday night
which he held at the White
House with Roger Blough.
chairman of the United
States Steel Corp, the news
papers now report that Sec
retary of Labor Goldberg did
much of the talking. Mr..
Goldberg was formerly gen.
eral counsel of the United
SteelworkerS Union, and he
read the riot act to Mr..
Blough. The President, of
course, would never have ven-
tured to appoint the general
counsel of the United States
Steel Corp. or of any other
steel company to be Secretary
of Commerce to advise him on
the other side of labor ques-
tions. What becomes of the
conflict of interest" concept
when the same man who
helped negotiate for the
Steelworkers the very con-
tract which prompted the de-
cision last week to increase
prices sits at the side of the
President and advises him to
take reprisals against the
steel industry?
The decentralization of busi-
nessmen today is extensive.
How can they do any long
range planning now?
Politically the Presidents
tactics last week may BOOM
erang. Wage increases in
other industries will have
hard Sleddlng and the unions
will be unhappy. Also, if the
profit squeeze continues and
more persons are thrown out
of work, the current recession
will not soon be ended and
could get worse. The Demo-
Gratis could, therefore, lose
many seats in Congress next
November.
The talk of prosecuting
the steel companies is largely
poppycock. If the steel COM
panies violated the antitrust
laws by following each other
successfully with announce
mentS on price increases.
didn't they, by the same
Evening star., 1962-04-16
DAVID LAWRENCE

There's only one way the
American people now can be
spared the economic distress
which may eventually follow
President Kennedy's tragic
blunder of last week. For a re-
cession that could conceivably
become a deep depression is
as certain as day follows
night if Mr.. Kennedy con-
tinueS to allow wage increases
and then terrorizeS and CO.
erces business when it seeks
to cover its added costs with
a rise in prices. Stability can
be achieved now only by the
enactment by Congress of a
law to fix the standards of
wage and price control and to
entrust them to a commits
sion to administer during the
So-called emergency. This is
an action that nobody likes,
but which Mr.. Kennedy has
made inevitable.
For the American people
will not long consent to leave
in the hands of one man
even the President-the op-
portunity to raise or lower
prices or wages without sane
ton of law. The talk of
victory" for the President
now being heard in Capitol
corridors from the leaders in
a rubber stamp Congress will
be short-lived if the big prob
lem of meeting labor costs re-
mains much longer in the
confused situation it is in to-
day. For some companies it
means a cut in profits and in
tax payments to the Govern
ment, as we'll as the passing
up of dividends this year.
Probably about 100000 steel
workers will be idle in the
next few months.
How many businessmen.
moreover, who sell across the
country will dare to raise
prices if they live in fear of
Government reprisals? The
President has been BRAIN
washed by his advisers and
now has led the public into
believing that price increases
are sinful or unpatriotic but
that wage increases usually
are justified.
Mr.. Kennedy is a man who
Evening star., 1962-04-16

feller said that only 2 of II ad-
ministrative and executive &C
tions taken by the administra-
ton last year could possibly be
interpreted as directed toward
bolstering business incentives. !"
He identified these as a
modest" reduction in Small
Business Administration loan
,ates and measures to extend
Export Import Bank credit
guarantees and insurance ac-
,ommodations.
In the field of international
trade. the Governor said he
supported President Kennedy'S
requests for broad new powers
to negotiate trade and tariff
agreements.
Gov. Rockefeller flew into
Detroit last night and played
dinner host to George Romney.
/ Gov. Rockefeller used his
presence here to strengthen
what had been only a casual
acquaintance with the former
American Motors Corp. preSi-
dent who is now the Republican
Partys most likely candidate
for Governor of Michigan.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Rockefeller Hits Plans
On Recovery as Weak

DETROIT. April 16 CAP).-Gov Nelson A. Rockafcler of
New York considered leading contender the Republican
nomination for President 1854 charged today
Kennedy administration had failed
economic problems With sufficient
Good sentiments enough if action weak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Nrginion
To Receive
Award

Corky Wells, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude M.
Wells Of Falls Church, Va,
will be presented an award
and ribbon next Sunday as
winner of the Virginia Horse
Shows Association Hunter
Seat Eduitation Finals.
The presentation to the
Mary Washington College
freshman will take place at
the associations annual din
ner, to be held at the Farm
ington Country Club in
Charlottesville.
Corky. q product Of Jane
Marshall Dillon's Junior
Equitation School in Vienna,
Va, was the winner Of the
high score award In the fl
mails held at the Warrenton
horse show in September.
Junior riders start Compel
ing In recognized shows fol-
lowing the annual Warren
ton show to accumulate points
to qualify them for the next
years show. The finals are
historically held during the
annual Warrenton event.
Competition among the
young riders is very keen and
only seven or eight riders
qualify after appearing In 10
or IL recognized shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Miss Senbekos
Is Wed in
Cathedral

Miss Margaret Rose Sem
bekos. daughter of Mrs. Rose
Lascaris and DR.. Harry Sem
bekos became the bride of
Mr.. Kenneth Steve Clam
noules yesterday at Saint
Sophia Greek Orthodox Ca
thedral. Mr.. Giannoules is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Giannoules Of Chicago.
The bride studied at the
University of Geneva and was
graduated from the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania School
of Dental Hygiene. The BRIDE
groom Is q graduate Of Michi-
gan State University and is
employed at the Treasury
Department.
The couple will live in Be-
thesda following o honey
moon in New York and Palm
Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Contributing Writer

Windfields, the Milton
Arnolds' home near Middle
burg where they entertained
a large cross-section of the
countryside last Saturday
night, is a tribute to many
things.
It's a salute to Dorothy
Arnold who drew plans for
its original renovation, using
her professional knowledge
as an architect In working
with what amounted to a
shell of an old house. And
it's a final tribute to archi-
tect Washington Reed, jr., of
Warrenton who carried out
Dorothy's to-scale sketches
In building the new wing
when the Arnolds' took one
Of their sudden trips abroad.
Facing Snikersville pike,
over wind-swept pastures,
Windfields' two wings, the
original and the new, are
painted a muted putty green,
in itself a daring departure
from the accepted, and rather
monotonous, white or Co
lonial yellow Virginia farm
house.
Stone walls protect it from
the pike and the winding
driveway is protected from
grazing black Angus by an
aged post-and-rail fence.
The new paneled wing, off
the formal drawing room,
was the most popular place
on Saturday night, maybe be-
cause the bar was there or
maybe because it was big
enough to hold most of the
Arnolds' neighbors, Dorothy's
fellow-workers at the Christ
mas Shop. assorted other
country friends, and a couple
Of relations. George and Cele
McGhee.
The McGhees were taking
q rubbing about Georges pro-
file in the New York Times,
where the Times dug up his
often mis-quoted ambitions,
from way back when. One Of
them was ito marry the most
beautiful and richest girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Theuter Party

Independence Lodge 1776,
B'nai Birth. is sponsoring q
theater party and buffet sup
per Thursday in conjunction
with the fund raising drive
for the National Cultural
Center. The televised, closed
circuit show will take place
ct Loew't Capitol theater and
will be followed for B'nai
Birth members, by . buffet
supper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
CLRCLLNG The COUNTRYSIDE
Gay Evening at Windfie|ds

from Texas" Cele observed
that she couldnEhave been
either since she was from
New Jersey. She also pointed
out that daughter Marcia
didn't marry Holding Car
ter III, she married his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

younger brother Phil. To
further complicate things,
Holdings wife is about to
have a little Carter. TIL e
McGhees, however. did not
cancel their subscription to
the Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

doris were called home from
other Soviet bloc capitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Mr.. Mogoo Gets Break;
Deportation Is Stoyed

the cold streets Of Duluth tc
visit the troubled mongoose
Thousands dropped by on Sun
day.
While all this was happen
ing in Duluth, Mr.. Udall's Of
flee was getting all kinds Of
appeals in Magoo's behalf
Save the mongoose, many
citizens appealed.
And so it was that yesterday
the Secretary of the interior
met the crisis head-on and
firmly ruled that Mr.. Magoc
could stay for the time being
Why are sharp shouted
mongooses so unwanted in the
first place?
Where they have no natural
enemies, they multiply rapidly
and kill birds, wildlife and
poultry. They became a scourge
in Hawaii, Puerto Rico and the
Virgin Islands after they were
brought in to kill rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
N Leader Urges
Tobacco AID Curb

PORTLAND, Greg. Nov. 20
CAP) Control of tobacco ad-
vertising which might influence
young people was proposed yes
terday by lie Roy Collins. presi.
dent of the National AsSocia.
ton Of Broadcasters.
Mr.. Collins, former Governor
of Florida, made his recon-
mendation in an address to
regional NAB conference.
Speaking on the NAB's code
/ Of conduct, by which the broad
casting industry regulates it.
self, Mr.. Collins said the prob
lem of tobacco advertising as
a hazard to the health Of chill
dren cannot be ignored by ad-
vertiSers of any media.
He said more high school age
children are now becoming
habitual cigarette smokers.
1--WE cannot ignore the mount
ing evidence that tobacco pro-
vides a serious hazard to
health" he said. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

said Robert Lee Taylor, 80, was
crossing the dual roadway on
his way back to the scene of
the first accident when an auto
hit him.
His truck and three other
cars had been involved in a
pileup about Sis pm.
The truck driver, listed by
police as living at 1913 Kennedy
street NV, was admitted to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital in poor condition.
According to Police Pvt. r. E.
Meyers, Mr.. Taylor was struck
by a car driven by Lloyd
S. Greenfield. 81, Of Glen
Burnie, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

ing will take place, and there
are some predictions that i
will not.
Speculation is that the Chi.
nese want to continue the talks
as a pipeline to Washington
but might prefer to move them
to a capital outside the Soviet
bloc. Among possibilities are
Stockholm, Jakarta and Cairo
Other evidence Of the Soviet
bloc Chinese split was pro-
vided last week end by the
granting of substantial Polish
industrial credits to India at
a time when that country is in
a shooting war with Communist
China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Robbers Flee
In Police Duel

TORONTO, Nov. 20 .(AP).-
Police cordoned off Toronto
yesterday in a hunt for three
bandits-two in bank uniforms
who fled empty handed from
a spectacular robbery attempt
at a downtown branch of the
Bank of Montreal.
They escaped under cover of
a gun duel between police and
a bank teller who mistook the
police for robbers.
In three hours the gunner
gagged and, blindfolded 40
bank employees and two police
men and locked them in the
basement.
Police said the bandits broke
into the bank in the morning.
They met the janitor when he
started work at 7 am. locked
him in a Mushroom and two Of
the men stole bank messenger
uniforms.
All employees were blind
folded. gagged and herded into
the basement as they arrived
for work. Bandits used their
own locks to secure the doors.
An accountant was forced at
gunpoint to open the vault
when the manager refused.
The money was stacked in
another vault inside but 9
timing device would not permit
the lock 20 function unit
10 am.
The vault opening sounded
an outside alarm answered By
two policemen who were ush'
cred in by one of the robbers IL
a guards uniform. The police
were promptly disarmed.
! With a gun at his head one
policeman was forced to call
the station to report nothing
amiss. Then accountant Bill
O'Brien escaped from the base
ment and raised the alarm.
The teller. mistaking the po-
lice reinforcements for robbers,
fired shots at them from the
protection Of a vault. The po-
lice dived for safety and
pumped nine shots at the mar
row opening of the vault door.
The teller was flushed out with
tear gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
BY GENE KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer

| WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 20
lSome Warsaw quarters for the
first time are describing the
Moscow-Peking split as un-
! bridgeable.
Cautious experts on Commu-
mist affairs continue to warn
that the Soviet Union and
Communist China still have
more in common than divides
them. But these voices are
quieter in the wake of recent
Developments over Cuba and
India.
One diplomat says fatty the
recent purge Of Stalinists in
Bulgaria and the apparent
downgrading of the Berlin
question are frantic Soviet ef-
forts to shore up Moscow's
flanks for a full-dreSs show
down with Mao Tze-tung.
THE bridge has washed
away" another diplomat COM
mented. He was referring to
THE traditional role Of Poland
as a bridge, or mediator, in
Moscow-Pek disputes.
Diplomat May Leave
Supporting this view is the
possibility that Chinese Com
munist Ambassador Wang
Ping-nan may quit the Warsaw
post he has held for seven
years.
Mr.. Wang is now in Picking.
A well informed diplomat said
yesterday he has been told if
Mr.. Wang returns to Warsaw.
it will be to make his farewell
calls.
This report touched off spec
ulation on the future Of the
periodic ambassadorial meet
ings between Red China and
the United States, held in War;
saw since 1858.
Mr.. Wang, the dean Of Chi
nese Communist diplomats in
Eastern Europe as well as Of
the Warsaw diplomatic corps,
went home in mid October for
what was then described as q
temporary absence. Subse-
quently, Chinese Red Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
AUTHORIZATION.
INTERPRETATIONS
Russio-Chino Bridge
Gone, Poles Believe

doris were called home from
other Soviet bloc capitals.
Open Break Unlikely
No rupture of diplomatic re-
lations between Communist
China and the Soviet bloc is
expected at this stage. But the
replacement of Mr.. Wang by a
junior diplomat would be EVIL
dence that Peking no longer
attaches value to Warsaw as a
point for mediation within the
Communist world-or with the
United States.
Mr.. Wang's absence has al
ready caused postponement Of
one meeting with United States
Ambassador John M. Cabot
from October rs to December
10. No one in Warsaw seems
to know If the December meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
By the Associated Press

The Federal Government has
temporarily lifted the deporta-
ton order hanging over Mr.
Magoo. the bachelor mongoose
But the law is the law. And
barring any further appeal to q
higher executive or Judicial
level, Mr.. Magoo must some
day give up his happy home
in the zoo at Duluth, Mimi,
and be packed off to his native
India.
For a furry little mongoose
who really wasn't too widely
known up to a few days ago,
Mr.. Magoo has done quite we'll
by the Government. His case
has reached cabinet level.
Secretary of the Interior
Udall decreed late yesterday
that Mr.. Magoo could stay at
the zoo-but only as long as
he remains a star attraction.
Then it's off to India with him.
Intent of Law Cited
THE legal background for
this communication is quite
lengthy" Mr.. Udall said. But
it goes to the point that the
laws intent was to prevent a
population explosion among
mongooses.
This threat is obviously not
an issue in the Duluth case
as was pointed out in one In
formal staff opinion which
read: There can be no threat
of an excess of the mongoost
being loosed In Duluth as Ions
as Magoo is not two"
Going back a bit:
Mr.. Magoo was brought into
the United States by a mer-
chant seaman. AS mongooses
go. he wasn't anything special.
Then last week the United
States Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice lowered the boom. It
pointed sternly to provisions of
a 1900 law prohibiting the i'm
portation of mongooses. And it
looked like goodby for Magoo.
But all of a sudden he was
pretty big stuff in local animal
circles. People bundled them
selves UP and went off through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Man Hurt After
Reporting Crosh

A District man was seriously
hurt yesterday when struck by
a car on Kenilworth avenue
near Eastern avenue just after
he had reported another acct
dent to police involving his
dump truck.
Prince Georges County police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
TOP TUNES
'Porty Lights q Blast

appointed" is g soft. slow
balla d featuring a large
string section.
Claudine, u, is from Ma
con, Ga. She was graduated
from Coombs College, Phila-
delphia, where she received
a bachelor Of science degree
in music.
The diminutive singer -
4 feet 9 inches. 108 pounds
- also is an accomplished
musician, playing both gui-
tar and organ.
Claudine has her own
school, the Clark School of
Music, in Philadelphia. She
has had many offers for per-
sonal appearance tours and
night-club engagements, but
so far has accepted none,
except for an appearance on
a local television program in
Delaware.
The singer and teacher is
a bit uncertain about future
plans, but would like to ap-
pear on the legitimate stage.
either in musical comedy or
serious drama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Short Skirts

Some boys refer to short
skirts as cheap" I ask you,
boys. If you were Q girl.
would you rather be popular
because you were cheap" or
because you were rich? I'd
prefer the former.
Pat Stroop (TEEN, July
200 says that a girl in blue
jeans looks as good as a girl
with q short skirt" I can't
see how anyone can look
good in blue jeans. 1t is like
saying a hot rod looks as good
as a limousine.
Pat and all the rest who
referred to short skirts as
"cheap, vulgar" failed to say
how short is too short.
Therefore. I have taken the
liberty Of devising a method
Of determining exactly that:
II, when a girl Is seated,
she finds it impossible to
cover her knees with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
By JAMES LEE
Contributing Writer

1t wasn't supposed to hap
pen, but Party Lig hts"
turned out to be a hit for
Claudine Clark.
The people who are sup
posed to know at Chancellor
Records pegged the flip side
Of the young singers hit,
Disappointed" to be the big
record.
But the story of a young
girl who sees the lights of a
party and longs to join the
fun caught on with disc
jockeys and record fans
around the country.
The tune was recorded in
Philadelphia and features
Claudine backed by a
rhythm section with two gui-
tars, three saxes and three
female vocalists.
The flip side. which was
supposed to be the big break
for Claudine, is exactly the
opposite kind of tune. Dis