davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Culture Post
May Go to
Heckscher

NEW YORK, Feb. % (AP).-
The White House may soon
have a cultural co-ordinator on
its staff.
Mentioned for the post is Au-
gust Heckscher, director of the
Twentieth Century Fund, a re-
search organization which SUBJ
sidizes studies involving eco
nomic and social questions.
Mr.. Heckscher was not i'm
mediately available for COM
ment, but his wife said last night
that he had conferred with
White House officials and had
been invited by President Ken
nedy to take the post.
The new co-ordinator would
act as liaison in cultural af-
fairs between the White House
and governmental and private
agencies.
Plans repeatedly call for Mr.
Heckscher to retain his post
with the fund and spend two
days a week in Washington.
A native of Huntington, N. Y,
Mr.. Heckscher was graduated
from Yale University, attended
Yale Law School and received
an MA. degree in government
from Harvard.
He was an editorial writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

Mr.. Tshombe was reported
to consider that. now that his
own men have the situation ir
hand, he does not want a U. N
garrison there.
But a U. N. spokesman sale
the world organization will senc
a mission to Kongolo shortly
hopefully without any hostil-
tiles but fully prepared to es-
tablish itself by force if neces-
sary.
G. C. Sem, the Swiss Rec
Cross representative in Elisa
bethville, is to be part of the
mission, the spokesman said.
At the S a me time, U. N
headquarters said it has Of
fered Mr.. Tshombe full secu.
rity guarantees and freedom Of
movement if he accepts Pre-
mier Cyrille Adoula's invitation
to Leopoldville for renewed ne
gotiations on practical meas.
ures to end the Katanga seces-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Playwright Miller
Murries Aquin

ROXBURY. Conn.,, Feb. %
(AP) Playwright Arthur Mil
Ter, whose four-year marriage
to Movie Star Marilyn Monroe
broke up last year, has quietly
married again.
The new wife of the 46-year-
old Pulitzer Prize winner is
Ingeborg Morath. 38, an Aus
trian-born photographer.
The civil ceremony was per-
formed without announcement
by a justice Of the peace in
neighboring New Milford Sat-
urday. The marriage came to
light yesterday.
The marriage is the third for
the author, whose play, Death
of a Salesman" received a Pu-
liter Prize.
Miss Morath, who has homes
in New York and Paris, works
for Magnum, a French photo
agency. She was married once
before in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
FDR Tablets
Fate Now Up
To Congress
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

The next move is up to Con-
gress now that the Fine Arts
Commission has turned down
the contemporary design for a
memorial to Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
The seven-member arts group
yesterday decided the proposal
for eight giant tablets around
an open court in West Poto-
mac Park "does not conform
to the requirements of the law
setting up the competition"
Chairman David E. Finley
said the action was voted
unanimously, though there was
reliably reported to have been
a division of opinion earlier
among commission members.
Congress will have a chance
to determine the fate of the
winning design within month
or less, after the Roosevelt
Memorial Commission trans
mits a report required by the
law setting up the design COM
petition.
The arts commissions deci-
sion withholding approval was
announced in the presence OF
former Attorney General
Francis Biddle. chairman OF
the Memorial Commission
which was set up in 1855 I'd
conduct a Nationwide COM
petition.
Also present was William F
Petersen, of the New York
architectural firm of Petersen
& Tilney, winner among STA
contestants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
ak Indictments Name
Gary Mayor, II Others

The Mayor and city engineer
of Lake County, Ind, have been
indicted on income tax charges,
the Internal Revenue Service
and the Department of Justice
announced yesterday.
Also indicted were nine. other
Indiana men, including a re-
tired Gary police captain and
five members of the Hammond
Gnd.) city council of 1855.
Acting Attorney General
Byron r. White said the
charges were made in seven
indictments returned by a
Federal grand jury in Ham
mond on February 7. The in
dictments, sealed by the court
at that time, were made public
yesterday.
George Chacharis, 54-year-
old Mayor of Gary, was charged
with receiving $226.686 in pay
offs from construction COM
panies which he failed to report
in his tax returns for the years
1855 through 1858.
The indictment also charged
Harold Zweig, Al, Gary city
engineer, with failing to report
$19,537 in income from 1856
through 1858.
Obstruction Charged to 4
The indictment also charged
four other men with obstruct-
ing the Governments collec-
ton of taxes from Charcharis
and Zweig. The other four are:
Peter Mandich, 46, sheriff
of Lake County and former
Gary Mayor; John Diamond
40, manager Of the State auto
license bureau in Gary: Peter
Chacharis, SO, of Gary, brother
of Mayor Chacharis. and Will
mar Chulock, as. an account
ant with offices in Chicago.
Mr.. White said the investiga-
ton leading to this indictment
also disclosed evidence which
resulted in the other indict.
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

In one of these, George
Pavol, 60, retired Gary city
traffic engineer and police
captain, was charged with filing
false income tax returns for
the years 1855, 1856, 1857 and
1860, in which income totaling
$6,851 assertedly was not re-
ported.
Council Members Accused
The other five indictments
charged that five members of
the Hammond Gnd.) city coun-
Gil in 1855 failed to report on
their 1855 tax returns money
allegedly received from the Mis-
souri, Valley Dredging Co.
Named in these indictments
were:
Arthur L. Bradburn, jr., 81,
a council member from 1852 to
1855, charged with failing to
report $4,000; G. Homer Wolf,
40, a present council member
who has served since 1852,
charged with failing to report
$4,000, and three other mem
bers of the council who served
from 1852 to 1856, each charged
with failing to report $4,000
Elmer Rose, So; Adolph Swion-
tex. IS, and Nicholas Gasparo-
vic, 48.
Maximum penalties on each
count are five years in prison
and $4,000 fine for Zweig and
Chulock, each named in eight
counts, and for the Chacharis
brothers, Diamond and Man
dich, each named in five counts.
Maximum penalties would be
three years and $1,000 per count
for Pavol, named in four counts.
and Bradburn. Wolf, Rose,
Swiontek and Gasparovic, each
indicted on a single count.
Chacharis was city controller
of Gary, an appointive position,
while Mandich was Mayor. He
succeeded to the office of Mayo
after Mandich was elected
! sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
y. n. Military Forces
To Move Into KonqoIo

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go, Feb. % (AP).-The United
Nations announced today it
aims to set up a military estab-
lishment in Kongolo, the site
of a New Years Day massacre,
that was recently reoccupied by
soldiers of Katanga President
Noise Tshombe.
With his own garrison estab-
lished now in the north Kon-
COLO town, Mr.. Tshombe OPP
posed the move. Government
sources in Elisabethville, his
capital. said he warned the
United Nations the towns
people were hostile to it and
that he could not guarantee the
safety Of any visiting U. N.
mission.
Rampaging Congolese troops
nominally loyal to leftist An
tome Gizenga slew 10 Roman
Catholic priests and four other
persons at Kongolo, in North
katanga. The U. N. said at the
time it had no units available
to send in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

pressing for a new coup d'etat
in Turkey.
Older commanders, among
them Chief of Staff Gen. Cev-
Diet Sunay and Air Force Com
mander Gen. Irfan Tansel,
want TO give the Inonu govern
ment more time to come up
with solid progress, informants
reported.
The critical young officers
took pat in the military custer
of executed Premier Adnan
Menderes in 1860. They helped
draw up the plans tor reforms
during II months of military
rule before general elections
were held in October.
They feel now that the Inonu
coalition government has not
been able to initiate legislation
on these reforms and will not
be able to do so in the face
of the seriously divided parlia =
ment In which no party holds a
clear majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

cent against creation of a
cabinet department Of urban
affairs; and that So per cent
favor curtailment of welfare
and other non-essential domes-
tic programs" so that the bud
get can be balanced while de-
tense preparations continue.
Asked if increased Federal
aid to education is desirable
Gin light of progress now being
made" so per cent said no and
43 per cent yes.
The voters overwhelmingly
favored continued aid to NATO.
SEATO and other pro-Western
nations, and advocated main
tenance Of a strong Allied po-
sition in Berlin even at the risk
of war. But 81 per cent were
against aid to Poland and
Yugoslavia.
The results of the 10000
responses to 10000 question:
naires mailed to residents Of
Alexandria, Arlington and Fair
fax County generally follow
trends reported earlier after
1000 answers had been ana
lyzed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Columbia Heights
Businessmen
Install Krusner

The new president of the
Columbia Heights Business
mems Association says Colum-
bia Heights is being "strangled''
by downtown business interests,
and that the time has come
ito declare war on downtown. "
Stuart Krasner, speaking at
the associations installation
dinner, at the Georgian Cafe
terra on Fourteenth street
NV, said that Columbia
Heights has been getting cooked
for many years, and we haven't
even noticed. In every
project for the redevelopment
OF downtown there is a section
that calls for the strangulatiol,
of Columbia Heights"
Mr.. Krasner said the associa-
ton will:
seek representation on all
commissions having to do with
planning in the District"
Continue to strive toward
breaking downtown's control OF
the Federation of Business
men,"
Oppose any and every plan
that would encroach on Colum-
bia Heights"
Form a permanent Colum-
bia Heights Planning Board
Other officers installed last
night include J. w. Natter
vice president, and H. c. Phil
lips, secretary-treasurer, begin.
ming his 38th year in thai
office.
Also at the dinner, the asso-
citation presented its Man Of
the Year" award to outgoing
President Alfred Stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Young Turk Officers
Spark Move for Coup

ANKARA, Feb. % (AP).-
Turkish Premier Ismet Inonu
summoned an urgent meeting
OF his cabinet today as military
criticism Of his coalition gov
eminent mounted.
Young officers in the armed
forces have shown dissatisfac-
ton over lack of progress on
land, tax, agricultural and edu-
cation reform measures.
The capital was tense as the
cabinet met after a series of
conferences between top mil
itary commanders, Mr.. Inonu
and President Genial Gursel.
In the early morning hours,
army jeeps patrolled the cap
ita's main thoughfares. They
disappeared later in the day.
A stable corps of younger
army officers. many of them
colonels trained in the United
States and Western Germany,
were reliably reported to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Monk Addresses
House of Lords

LONDON, Feb. % (AP).-
The House of Lords was ad-
dressed by a Roman Catholic
monk last night for the first
time in 400 years.
Baron Vaux of Harrowden
who took monastic VOWS in
1882. invoked his ancient title
rights to address the lords or
the care and training of teen
age youth.
He said modern-day youth is
more deserving of salvation
than some of its detractors
suggest.
Church officials said there
was no previous record of q
monk addressing the House OF
Lords since before the Re-
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Wilson Expert to Talk

DR.. Arthur s. Link, Prince
ton University professor and
editor OF "The Papers of Wood
row Wilson," will speak at
Washington College. Chester
town. Nd. Saturday in obser-
walton Of George Washington's
birthday. Gen. Washington ap-
proved the colleges bein 6
named after him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
FREE FISHING SEEN
FOR OLDSTERS

ANNAPOLIS. - Delegate
Carlton r. Sickles, Demo-
crat Of Prince Georges, h
drafting q bill which would
exempt persons over IS
from buying a fishing
license.
people work until their
retirement so they can go
fishing. I think the State
should sort of help them
bait the hook Mr.. Sickles
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
Charles Receivers

LONDON, Feb. % (AP) -
Prince Charles, 10, heir ap-
parent to the British throne
was discharged today from a
hospital where he underwent
an appendix operation last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

for the New York Herald Trib-
une from 1948 to 1852 and chief
editorial writer from 1852 to
1856, when he resigned to head
the fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22
CONVENIENT
CREDIT TERMS
BECAUSE PRICES
ARE SO Low

We must make nominal charge Of 7ee
per tire for mounting. Or if you wish, you
may take them with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-22

MARROW HEIGHTS
BRANCH AVE. AT "=
ST. BARNABAS RD.
Open Mon. thru Fri, 10 to $3.50
Open Saturday, 10 to s
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Africa At A Glance
RRoApCAsTER,s SCHOOL


Kampala CANP-A broadcasing
opened Hill
Ministry Broadcastng Touism which
until December o. provides training production and reception
serving adult education and community development
VIDEO AUGUST
Kingston (ANPThe Jamaican government has announced that
a provide the
Jamaica Boadcasng Corporation publicly organization in
radio boadcang The service to start next August will operate
s25ne minimum four hours daily addition
to time made available for school broadcasts
FREEDOM
ANP)-Dissatisfed pace which Britain
independence African National
(KAU withdraw coalition
held spring before
independence granted later than the
Of 1854
LIBRARY GRANT
Entebbe (ANP)-The Uganda
been given grant of by the Rockefeller Foundation to estab
library Foreign grant a
Ugan
da's missions in London and New York.
PROPAGANDA WEAPON
Capeown (ANP)-Rado (sABC) COM
pey propaganda for the Nationalist
government devoted to The South Af
Scene which discusses sabotage described as 1.-The evil
underground nonhe movement directed against the
DAMS ON NILE
Jna Uganda (ANP)-Newy independent Uganda
Nile storage
1t has already secured assent from the U and Sudan and awaits
meeting Tanganykas approval
VOTER REGISTRATION
Nairob CANP)-some people throughout Kenya
the books registered voters at the end of October In
only number of Asans have registered
potential electorate of 5000 and 10000 respectively
COTTON PURCHASE
Washington (ANP)Ethopia given
OrzatOn to purchase M million worth of copper from us
authorization will enable Ethiopia buy about $500
O having a staple length 1915 inches
CANCELS TOUR
Hugo Oklahoma (ANP)-The AL G. Kelly and Miller Bros Circus
Oklahoma cancelled take the show
this Originally the show to December Is
Kingston situation led the
the this year.
REGATTA
Kano Nigeria (ANP-The Pateg1 Regatta
according Aha Amman Galadiman Pateg Northern
Nigeran Minister, chairman the
(ANP)Predent William s. Tubman has approved
comprehensive rebuilding
plans prepared TAM City
Planning experts.
FACTORY
(ANP)-NPK Engrais Sat- Tunisan company
plans phosphate fertilizer plant
the project joint venture by
industrial interests together with the international
Corporation which making its first investment in North
NAVAL FORCE
(ANP)-By Nigeria will have fleet of
batteshps paoing according Mathew T. Mbu
Minister State charge of the Navy The fleet currently
Of 10 ships
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood

ing we want nothing but peace.
One man said he believed If we
had asked God for peace many
years ago that we could pray for
peace in our homes and in our
churches instead of on a battle
field!
Another man wrote, Peace will
never be attained on this earth
among peoples or nations until we,
all of us, all colors, all nationalit-
les, learn first of all that which
God teaches and not that which
man teaches. Man is vain, selfish,
filled with pride; always he will
say, II did,, or I'VE did,, "I will,
II can. Think how few times he
says, II did, with Gods help.
The group of men and women
talked on and on, each trying to
think of the best way to have
peace on earth. Finally one woman
said, IF everyone would only re-
member that God is greater than
man then we could really say,
Peace on earth, good will to
men,.
From a far corner Of the room
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
What They Are
SoYinq About Africa

President Hubert Maya, Daho-
mey: Nothing very important
separates us. Our governments are
searching, in the same way, if not
with the same methods, for that
middle way which is a socialism
adapted to the demands and needs
of Africa ="
Mr.. Lammine Sail, Senegalese
Ambassador to Liberia and Sierra
Leone: THE only way to let the
Africans sell their agricultural
products among themselves, to
protect their industries and the in
dustrilization of their countries, is
to build a West African Common
Market ="
DR.. Kwame Nkrumah, President,
Ghana: Loyalty demands Of you
that you place the interests of the
state above all others and all your
actions must be guided solely by
that consideration"
Prime Minister A. Milton Obote,
Uganda: "Our independence shall
mean great responsibilities for all
of us without exception. Collec-
lively we shall all be responsible
to guard our independence and to
ensure peace and stability within
our country E"
Commentator, Radio Abidjan,
Iviry Coast: TT is no longer pos
sible, in our times, to isolate any
single question in an attempt to
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

solve it, while ignoring another,
even Professionally. We cannot
speak of African development, for
example, without taking into ac-
count the astronomical sums de-
voted both in the East and the
West to armament expenditures
an essentially unremuneratiVe in
vestment. Nor can one speak of
African unity, while forgetting
that millions of men do not yet
have their independence; that
Congo Leopoldville) remains a
hotbed Of division; and that there
are still discords (minor, but ir-
ritating), such as the present re-
lations between Congo (BrazZa-
Wlle) and Gaboon ="
J. E. Jantuah, Ghanaian Dele
gate to the UN: THE military
build-up in South Africa has now
reached such stage as to disturb
the peace and quiet Of the whole
African continent. Moreover, the
South African government is talk
ing of developing thermo-nuclear
weapons and missile rockets. There
is a serious tendency toward gen
ocide in South Africa :"
DR.. Nnamd AzilIiwe, Governor
General, Nigeria: The disorder
prevailing in the internal affairs
of our country is evidence of teeth
ing troubles expected in any new
sovereign and independent nation
such as ours. But they are also a
challenge to test the ability Of our
Federal Government to restore
possible breakdown Of law and
order expeditiously with the speed,
firmness, thoroughness and fair
play demanded for the stability of
orderly government and the securi-
ty of a state peopled by law-abid-
ing inhabitants ="
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
MY PART TOWARD PEACE

MY PART TOWARD PEACE
To give the world the very best
I can,
To keep my faith In God and fell
low man,
To pass along the joy-light of a
smile,
To count the smallest courtesies
worth while;
To keep control of heart and mind,
and know
That my own selfishness is my
worst foe;
To grow a little kinder every day,
To do with cheer each task that
comes my way;
To keep my sympathies alive and
warm,
To be a rock for others in the
storm;
To trust, and bid all strain and
worry cease;
In this way shall I do my part
toward peace.
Harriet B. Jones
so YOU WANT PEACE?
Everywhere we hear people say
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

a quiet looking little woman said,
What the world really needs, in
my humble opinion, is divine lead
ership. We need dedicated men
and women to lead the way, hon.
estly good men and women who
believe in what they are telling
you to believe in.
One man, a soldier of the first
World War was saying, in a very
quiet way, when I stood with a
rifle and bayonet among tanks,
guns, explosives and all other i'm
plements Of war I prayed as I
never prayed before. God is close
to you when you need Him most
and I believe on a battle field you
get real close to Him. Most of US
were very calm and quiet while our
chaplain prayed and you know we
really asked for peace on earth
and good will to all men. We held
no grudge against anyone but here
we were fighting to save others
who would have a better life, be-
cause Of it, we hoped"
Because of the present tension
today, someone suggested we
change the subject and so thoughts
of Thanksgiving were turned into
words.
One of the group said she had
made reservations to take the tour
through fifteen countries but she
said she was going to cancel her
reservation and stay home, but
others said she should go on and
enjoy herself because life was too
short at the best and she finally
agreed with them and decided to
go.
Several had planned to take the
trip to New York to see all Of the
new shows and enjoy seeing New
York. They are sending cards back
saying it is a wonderful tour and
you forget the threat Of war for
q fayy daUs at 1aaSt and fbaNy saU
their moral has really been lifted
so they can come home and face
any of their problems with a
strength and courage they had al
most forgotten they had.
Everyone present had cause to
feel thankful for a great many
blessings they had not realized
they had before they began talk
ing.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
Boys Find Use For
MONS Coins; Put
- HRR

luSIu So Ft9SX DVUN
Mcpherson, Kans. (ANP)-Mrs.
Myron D. Stucky has learned that
her two young sons have a mind
for saving money. Looking through
her coin purse for some change,
she found it empty.
She had left the purse and the
boys in the car while shopping.
The mother had a hunch. Had they
stayed put, as she had told them.
No, they had not.
I'VE got out and put all your
money in the piggy bank" they
said, pointing at the parking
meter.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
OF GOD IN
CHRIST TO ELECT
SUCCESSOR TO FOUNDER

Memphis, Tenn. CAMP - The
major topic on the agenda Of the
Church Of God in Christ, which
holds its 55th Holy Convocation
here beginning Nov. 25, will be the
election of a new bishop to Sue
ceed the late Bishop c. H. Mason,
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
james Allen

james Allen
Succeeds james Allen
Milwaukee, Wis. (ANP) - The
Rev. James Allen has succeeded
the Rev. James Allen as vicar Of
st. Boniface Episcopal church in
Mequon, Wis.
The new wears middle name Is
Richard. He came here from St.
MichaePs Farm for Boys in Pic
ayune, Miss.
His predecessor, whose middle
name is Ethan, now is rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal church in
Lancaster, Wis.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
ShrinkS HemOrrhOidS
Without Surgery
Stops ItCh-RelieVeS Pain

For the first time science has found
o new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain = without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all = results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a pFobleml" The secret is a new
healing substance (Bio-DyneS)- dis
eovery Of q world-famous research
institute. This substance Is now avail
able in suppositoTv or ointment form
called Preparations HS. At all drug
counters.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30

Korea's driest weather in 25
years has seriously cut rice sup
plies. Through CARE, New York
16, NY, Americans can send 81
Food Crusade packages to needy
Korean families.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-30
founder OF the denomination.

Bishop Mason was senior bishop
and head of the church which has
reported three million member
ship.
The convention, which will OBJ
serve Bishop Mason Memorial Day,
Dec. 2, will begin with three days
of fasting and prayer and will last
Is days, ending Dec. 8.