davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
August 20 September l

August 20 September
August II - Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Ray, Jr., 231s Fourth Av. s., 7
years; Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. New
man, Kansas City, Mo-, so years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth N. Ander-
son, Sioux Falls, S. D., 8 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Charleston,
Los Angeles, Calf, 1S years.
August 80 - Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Head, 1912 Fifth Av. s., As years.
August 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester Young, 6035 Irving Av. N,
20 years; Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lang,
Kansas City, Mo-, % years; Mr..
and Mrs. William Arthur Ross,
1925 Clinton Av., SO years.
September / - Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Thompson, 3e44 Clinton
Av., 8 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

August 70 September
August 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Green Watson, Jr., s12 W. Central
Av., Is years.
August 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lie Phelps, 722 Iglehart Az, 10
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

CONGRATULATIONS
To Mr. Cecil Newman and staff
This 28th Anniversary, and others before
it have been a constant reminder of
your pluck :"
Charles L. Horn,
President,
Federal Cartridge Corporation
Evening star., 1962-03-24

Florida. louisiana, Mississippi,
North Carolina, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
Jack Petree, School Board
lawyer. said he felt that the ap-
peals court decision does not
entirely void the present selec-
tive integration plan.
Decision Due Study
1t may be possible to correct
it to meet the courts objec-
tions, he said. In any case. the
city has As days in which to
file its appeal. Mr.. Petree said
definite plans must wait until
the decision has been studied
The 13 Negro students ad-
mitted to four white schools
last October 3 ended a century
of racial segregation in the
school system. They were Sc
lected from 38 who applied for
transfer to white classes.
The Memphis plan was also
used at nearby Jackson, Tenn.
However, a Federal judge in
Nashville refused to allow the
selective system as a desegre-
cation plan in Wilson County
and in the Lebanon and Water
town school districts.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Indictment Killed, U. S.
Reviews SGL Strategy

Government prosecutors took
a new look today at their
strategy in savings and loan
prosecutions.
The re-evaluatfon followed
the dismissal of mail fraud
charges against Robert F..
Suchman, 34-year-old president
of the Commercial Savings &
Loan Association. Inc, of
Baltimore.
An indictment filed February
6 against Mr.. Suchman was
thrown out as insufficient yes
terday by Federal Judge r.
Dorsey Watkins in Baltimore
after some two hours of
arguments.
Mr.. Suchman's attorneys,
Maurice j. Walsh and Edward
Calihan of Chicago, maintained
that the United States attor-
ney'S indictment charging use
of the mails to defraud by
means of misleading advertis-
ing had an improperly drawn
caption, and failed to specify
more precisely the nature of
the charge.
Special Assistant Unite d
States Attorney Arnold M,
Weiner, who had secured con-
victions of savings and loan
figures heretofore, had no COM
ment. However, it was believed
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Supreme Court Appeal
Seen for School Law

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. "a
(AP). - The Supreme Court
may be asked to decide whether
the selective system for public
school desegregation in Men,
phis is constitutional.
Il feel sure we will appeal" I"
w. D. Galbreath, president of
the School Board. said yester-
day after the Sixth Circuit
Court of Appeals at Cincinnati
ruled against the city.
In effect, the court said the
city did not actually desegre-
gate its 100 schools when it
accepted Is Negro pupils for
white classes, under the States
pupil placement law.
Passed Screening
The law, avoiding mention
of race, sets forth % factors
for assigning pupils to schools.
The 13 Negroes accepted by
the School Board last fall
passed a thorough screening.
THE pupil assignment law
might serve some purpose in
the administration of a school
system but it will not serve as
a plan to convert a biracial
system into a non-racial one, "
the court said.
The decision posed a threat
to similar pupil assignment
laws in other Southern States.
including Alabama, Arkansas,
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Britain, France
Plan Super Plane

LONDON, Mar. "a (AP) -
Britain and France will start
talks Monday aimed at produc-
ing a Jointly built supersonic
airlirer capable of carrying l20
passengers from London to
New York in three hours.
The talks will take place at
the Aviation Ministry here be-
tween government teams of eX-
perts led by British Aviation
Minister Peter Thorneycroft
and his French opposite num-
ber, Robert Buron.
If the first exploratory stage
of the project is successful. the
two nations will spend more
than f100 million ($280 million)
to produce a prototype. If that
goes we'll, the worlds first
supersonic passengers will fly
across the North Atlantic in
1870.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Rhode Island Girl, II,
Crowned Junior Miss

MOBILE, Ala, Mar. "a (AP)
"A pretty, dark-haired New
Englander who is fond of sports
wears the crown of Americas
Junior Miss for 1862.
Jean Leslie Allen, l7-year-
old daughter of a pedistrician
at Providence, R. l.. was chosen
last night from among 81 high
school seniors from every State
and the District of Columbia.
Tears welled from her blue
eyes as che colorful robe was
wrapped about her shoulders
and the crown placed on her
head. Her first thought after
she was named?
That $4,000 scholarship, I"
she said.
The scholarship is good at
any college she selects.
California Girl Second
First rurnerup was Glenellen
Cooper, II, of Garden Grove.
Calf. She won a $4,000 scholar
ship.
Margaret Virginia Morton,
II, of Roanoke. Va, was second
runnerup and won $4,000
scholarship.
Fourth and fifth places,
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Jury Clears Driver
Of School Bus in
Which 20 Died

GREELEY, Colo, Mar. "a
(AP). - Duane Harms, %,
driver of a school bus in which
20 children were killed last
December IA, was found not
guilty today of involuntary
manslaughter by a jury which
deliberated all night.
The panel of 10 men and
two women took the case at
9:58 pm. and reached a ver-
dict at 7:05 am.
The defendant, his wife
Judy, %, and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Harms of
Fleming, Colo, received the
jury's decision without much
show of emotion.
Mr.. Harms said I'm too
tired to talk" and other men,
bers of his family echoed his
words. They had remained in
the courtroom all night and
declined to make any other
comment Immediately.
Judge Donald A. Carpenter
had ruled that only two ver-
diets were possible-not guilty
or guilty of involuntary man
slaughter. This is the killing
of a person without intent to
do so, in either the commission
of an unlawful act or in an
unlawful manner"
Earlier in the trial Judge
Carpenter ordered that a man.
slaughter charge against Mr..
Harms be changed to involun-
tary manslaughter.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Program to Honor
Greek Independence

Ambassador Alexander A.
MatSas of Greece and Assistant
Secretary of State Philip M.
Talbot will speak at the 14lst
anniversary of Greek Independ-
ence Day program at 7::30 pm.
tomorrow in the Commerce De-
partment auditorium, Four
teenth and E streets NV.
The program. sponsored by
the st. Sophia Greek Ortho-
dox Cathedral, SITS. Constan-
tine and Helen Greek Ortho-
dox Church and some 80
Greek-American societies, will
honor the traditional friendship
ties between American and
Greek peoples. The program
also will pay tribute to the
cultural and intellectual con-
tributions of Greece to Western
civilization. Music will be pro-
vided by the United States
Army Band.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

role of Anna in 'Nabucco' and
had performed twice. One night
after I had done an Ulrica in
Sacramento there was a tele-
phone call.
"One of the singers was III
and they wanted me in the
theater at San Francisco the
next morning. I was to sing
Fenina in 'Nabucco' that night.
Il didn't know the role" she
admitted. But I learned it in
that one day. The coach
worked with me before every
scene at the performance. You
should have seen the reviews.
1t was a nice break"
Then she remembered some
thing else. Above the chatter
and confusion she called across
the Stage-"Would someone
please call City Center!"
In a matter of minutes she
was supposed to be uptown for a
full dress rehearsal of the Brit
ten Opera. At only %, she was
moving fast.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
BY the Associated Press


Senator Curtis, Republican,
of Nebraska, says that adver-
tising and auditing contracts Of
a Government-controlled cor
poration had gone to friends of
President Kennedy and Attor-
ney General Robert F. Kennedy.
The Nebraskan said "politi-
cal maneuvering of this admin
istration" had caused a shake
up in directors and contracts
of the General Aniline & Film
Corp.
The Government took control
of the foreign-owned firm dur
ing World War II under the
Trading with the Enemy Act.
The $170 million corporation
still is controlled by directors
and officials named by the At
torney General.
He said General Aniline's ad-
vertising account, which he said
is worth $225, 900 to $3.50, 900 a
year, was switched to the New
York firm of Lennen and
Newell, Inc. He noted that K.
Lemoyne Billings, a personal
friend and former schoolmate
of President Kennedy, is vice
president of the advertising
firm.
Switch Is Confirmed
A General Aniline spokes-
man in New York confirmed
last January that Lennen and
Newell had taken over the ac-
count in April, 1861. The
spokesman said Reach. Nc
Clinton & Co., which had held
the contract for the company's
Ansvo and Ozalid divisions,
Evening star., 1962-03-24
New Acting
CompanyWins

A new area acting company
rode a vehicle provided by a
new playwright to victory last
night in the One Acv Play
Tournament sponsored annual
ly by the D. C. Recreation De-
partment. The winning group
was the Mclean CVaD Green
room Players, their play Ed
ward Albee's avant garde The
SandboX." This was the 34th
staging of the yearly local
drama event. Both preliminar-
les and finals were held at
Roosevelt Auditorium.
Winner of the Maud Howell
Smith Medal for best acting in
the tourney, selected by the pre-
liminary judges, was Ralph R.
Miller. He played a leading
role in the production by the
Dramatics Guild of the D. C.
Club for the Deaf OF Rupert
Brooke'S "Lithuania."
Mrs. Smith herself was the
surprise recipient OF a silver
bowl in recognition of her con-
siderable contributions to
Washington little theater ac-
tivity.
The Pauline Eaton Oak award
for best direction displayed in
the tournament went this year
to Jack Going. He staged the
Fairfax Players entry, Ten
nessee Williams Lord Byron's
Love Letters" which ran a
close second to the winner in
the finals.
The other two groups which
survived the preliminarieS to
compete last night were the
Club for the Deaf and the
Howard University Players in
Edna st. Vincent Millay's Aria
da Capo."
The winning play was di-
rected by Warren Bass. It's cast
included Charles Fairchild. Ca
rolyn Hundley, Donald AIRING
ton and Judy Buchanan Miss
Buchanan was first runner up
in the voting for best perform
ance.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Planes Ruid Quemoy

TAIPEI, FormoSa, Mar. "a
(AP) Sixteen Chinese Com
munist warplanes flew over the
Quemoy Islands yesterday and
one was damaged by anti-air-
craft fire, the Chinese Nation
alists Defense Ministry reported
today. 1t was the first time in
more than 80 months that Red
Chinese planes had flown over
the Quemoys, a defense ministry
spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Kennedy Friends Given Contracts
For General Ani|ine, Curtis Says

appointed last year as a spe-
cial conSultant to the President
and to the Budget Bureau.
Mr.. Bellino could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said the points raised by
Senator Curtis yesterday have
been brought up several times
during the past year.
BellinO's Connection Explained
The spokesman said Mr.. Bel
limos only connection with the
auditing firm involves some
New Jersey accounts which he
turned over to Wright, Long &
Co. Mr.. Bellino has received
no payment from the General
Aniline account, the spokesman
said. His only earnings from
the auditing firm are a share
in payments from the New
Jersey accounts, the spokesman
said.
He added that the auditing
firm formerly employed by
General Aniline, Arthur An
derson & Co., is the accountant
for business operated by the
Kennedy family. and had been
retained by General Aniline be-
fore President Kennedy was
elected. The auditors were
changed last April.
The Attorney General, COM
menting on similar charges last
fall, said Mr.. Billings connec-
tion with the advertising firm
has been a matter of public
knowledge since last April.
Lennen and Newell was selected
by management executives of
General Aniline, a Justice De-
partment spokesman said.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

that the ruling was a blow to
the Governments savings and
loan prosecutions plans, in
preparation for more than two
years.
Early in 1861 Mr.. Suchman
and C. Oran Mensik. Chicago
savings and loan executive and
a principal figure in CONNER
cial, had been tried on similar
charges.
After, a 16-week trial the
case ended in a deadlocked
jury. The government then
broke down" the case into
simpler elements, hoping to Sc
cure a quick trial for Mr.. Such
man. The current dismissal
was the result.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

Senator Curtis said an au-
diting contract, worth $65,00O
a year in the past, had been
given to Wright, Long & Co.,
also of New York. He said the
Washington agent for the COM
pany is Carmine Bellino, who
worked closely with Robert
Kennedy on the staff of the
old Senate Rackets Commit
tee.
Mr.. Bellino, a former FBI
agent and an accounting ex-
pert for several Senate invest
igating committees, also was
had resigned" and the new
contract was negotiated.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

worth ST, 900 each, went respec-
lively to Gloria PritSchet of
Elkhart, Ind. and Judy Evans
of Dalton, Ga.
Miss Pritschet, 18, was chosen
by other contestants as Miss
Personality"
The Junior Miss contest is
sponsored by the Mobile Junior
Chamber of Commerce En-
trantS are sponsored by Junior
Chambers of Commerce and
other civic groups.
Gives Credit to Father
Miss Allen, second of five
children, gave credit to her
father for the dedication she
displayed in winning the pag-
cant.
Dad is the type that is born
to be a doctor" she said. He'd
be lost in any other profession.
From him I've learned what
real dedication is"
Miss Allen is a student at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart,
ElmhurSt, where she is editor
of the school yearbook. She is
also president of the senior
class and active in several
school societies.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
California Girl Wins
Met Role on Third Tv

NEW YORK, Mar. "a (AP)
The breaks that often launch
a career have been coming
fast for Janis Martin, who is
only %.
There was a memorable oc-
casion a year ago last fall at
the San Francisco Opera.
There was a very big occasion
late yesterday, on the vast
open stage of the Metropolitan
Opera. And tomorrow night at
City Center there may be
another.
Miss Martin is the poSsessor
of a well-modulated mezzo So
prano voice. She also has a
nice figure, reddish brown hair
and bright blue eyes. Until re-
Gently her home has been in
Sacramento, Calf, where she
was born.
Just out Of her tens, she en-
tered the regional additions Of
the Met in 1859. And again in
1860. No prizes. But in 1860
and 1861 she was the youngest
artist with the San Francisco
Opera Company.
This year. as a New Yorker,
Miss Martin entered the audi
tions again, and came up
through the regionals. Mean
while. she was preparing for
her New York debut tomorrow
night. in the role of Mrs. Grose
in Benjamin Britten's The
Turn of the Screw" with the
New York City Opera.
Yesterday afternoon, the
sixth on the stage of the 13
finalists in the annual Met au-
ditions, she sang Mon Occur
S'Ouvre a Ia Voix" from Saint
Saens' Samson ct Dalila" so
well that she won the top
award-a one-year contract at
the Met and the $4,000 Cham
hers scholarship that goes with
it.
II got my first break there"
she said. Il was cast in the
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Alabama Rebuffed
On Lines Use Tux

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mar
"a (AP).-Circuit Judge Walter
B. Jones has ruled that the
New York Times is not liable
for payment of the 3 per cent
State use tax on its subscrip-
tion sales in Alabama.
The Times had contested a
$1,736 use tax assessment COW
ering the period from October
1859, to March, 1861.
Judge Jones said in his rul-
ing Thursday that since the
papers subscription transac-
tions are not handled in Ala
bama, the States revenue De-
partment lacks jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
House Report
Cites Peril in
Airline Mercer
By the Associated Press

House antitrust investigators
say the proposed merger Of
American and Eastern Airlines
would create a supercarrier that
would dominate the industry
They recommended legisla-
ton yesterday to tighten the
antimonopoly provisions of eX-
isting law if the Civil Aero
nautics Board should decide
that the merger would not
lessen competition.
The recommendations were
contained in report by the
staff of the House Antitrust
Subcommittee, which was asked
by Representative Celler, Demo-
crat of New York. chairman Of
the subcommittee and it's par
ent Judiciary Committee, to
look INTO the proposed merger
The report said a merger Of
the second CAmericanD and
fourth EASTERN largest air.
lines would be "a radically new
departure from past precedent.
The merger provisions of the
Civil AeronauticS Act and the
Clayton Antitrust Act do not
even remotely purport to sane
ton the creation of a super
carrier of such sheer size and
with such a great share of the
market" said the report.
1T will inevitably lessen
competition and will widen
the already alarming gap be-
tween the large and small
trunk airlines and may thereby
jeopardiZe the very existence
of the smaller carriers"
The report said if the two
airlines combine they will ac-
count for one-third of all the
induStry's assets. revenues and
passenger capacity.
1t said further that if such
merger is approved it can
be expected that other air
lines also will merge, thus in
tensifying the concentration of
economic power in the indus
try.
The Civil Aeronautics Board
has scheduled hearings on the
proposal to begin May 8. The
House could not intervene in
the specific case but through
general antitrust legislation it
could make the path to merger
difficult.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Canada Railways
Set Strike Talks

MONTREAL, Mar. "a (AP)
two biggest railways
arranged to meet separately
today with the engineers union
in an attempt to avert a threa-
tened Atlantic-to-Pacific srike
scheduled to start in nine days
The 4.500 engineers on the
Canadian National and Cana
dian Pacific railroads threat
ened eight days ago to walk out
if their wage demands were not
met. The strike at the CNR is
to start Monday, April %, and
at the CPR "a hours later.
Evening star., 1962-03-24

ing maoe IN the House OF Lords
oy the influential Viscount
Hailsham. He is minister of
science, leader of the House of
Lords, and a cabinet member.
Many regarded his hard-hit-
ting condemnation of cigarette
smoking as a tip that the gov
ernment might be contemplat-
Ing some regulatory steps.
Takes Issue
A tobacco industry spokes-
man, Sir Duncan Oppenheim,
head of the British american
Tobacco Co., took sharp issue
with the medico political at
tack on smoking as a cause of
serious human ailments. In a
statement to stockholders last
night, Sir Duncan said: Fur
ther research is essential be-
fore final conclusions can be
reached. The accusation
against the cigarette is still
based almost entirely on the
Interpretation of statistical evi-
dence, about which doubts have
been expressed"
All tobacco shares were hit
ont he exchange. Shares of I'm
perial Tobacco, the Players and
Wills firm that sells 6 of every
10 cigarettes smoker in Britain,
slumped 3 shillings As pence
(48 cents to 49 shillings
$500. Not since 1858 have
they been lower, and as recently
as last year they were standing
at 73 shillings ($10.22).
Shares of Gallaghers, the
Senior Service brand firm,
dropped 2 shilling As pence (33
cents) to 20 shillings 10.5 pence
(S406), their lowest since 1859.
Has Same Loss
Precisely the same loss was
registered by the giant British
Evening star., 1962-03-24

American tobacco firm. which
sells no tobacco in Britain but
has extensive markets overseas.
The decline brought its shares
to SO shillings ($8.26), a fall
traders estimated at more than
10 million 1928 million) of the
stock market value.
There were substantial falls
in shares Of CarreraS and God
frey Phillips.
In his attack in the House
Of Lords, Lord Hailsham fully
supported the committee of the
Royal College of Physicians.
The committee on March 7 is
sued a long report saying to-
bacco was held responsible for
many ills, including lung can
Ger.
Case Seen Proved
Il say with all the emphasis
at my command that this case
has been proved beyond any
doubt whatever-the smoking
of cigarettes as they are now
made is, in popular language,
the cause of lung cancer" Lord
Hailsham said.
In financial quarters six pos
sible measures that might be
taken by the government were
being discussed.
They were a ban of cigarette
vending machines; pressure on
local authorities to ban smok-
ing in theaters, buses and
movies; increased taxes on Gig
arettes; a special tax on Gig
arctic advertising; restriction
of supplies to tobacconists; and
a acknowledgement anti
smoking publicity campaign di-
rected particularly to young
persons.
Evening star., 1962-03-24
Tobacco Shares Fall
Under Briton's Attack

LONDON, Mar "a (AP)-Tobacco company shares plunged
~ million $756 miion) the London Stock Exchange
Yesterday investors took fright expressed medical
over smoking and sharpening political reaction to it,
Many traders apparently feared the might
action to curb tobacco consumption
The stock market reacted sharply all attack on sno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
An Important New Trend i'm Beef!
I. opens Drive
| FORLEANER beef
Dual Grading System 10 Get
one.Year Trial IN Move to
Meet conwmsr Demand

wAsHiNGr6N. Apin 10 : d
4 new Fs6srAl bssf gradlng'tA
sySt@ Dat eaula give ths esa, ~
sum@ lssnar meat Was an.ine
nosmcs6 today b IN pspart. =;
Dsat q AgT3eultnFa
HEestesk 0pats Rle6le
EA1e In syHsam weuI1
ago 0s hrsealzg q
Tat NpuI1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-13
$4,000 Bond
Set for Brothers
In Police Assault

Bonds of SIS. 900 and $4,000
have been set for two Silver
Spring brothers charged with
assaulting a District police Of
ficer early Sunday while one
was being booked for speeding.
Sixth Precinct Pvt. Robert D.
Elyard said the brothers used
abusive language in the sta
ton house and then showed his
partner, Pvt. Brian e. Keenan,.
They were identified as John B.
Weldon II, %, and Gordon r.
Weldon, 10, both Of the 1880
block of Sherwood terrace.
Municipal Court Judge De-
witt s. Hyde set bond at $40, 900
for Gordon and $4,000 for
John after Assistant United
States Attorney Harold j. Sulli-
van said the older brother was
wanted for jumping bond on a
HOUSEKEEPING charge in Mil
waukee, Wis.
John denied this through his
attorney, j. Norman Stone, who
said the youth was freed on a
81 900 cash bond! The older
brother broke out of Mont
gomery County Jail in Novem-
Der, 1860, while awaiting trial
on an older HOUSEKEEPING
charge and was sentenced to
one year in jail for the escape
The newest case was continued
to Monday.