davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-29

small or large countries outside
of it.
He is said to have advised
the YugoSlavs to make the same
trade adjustments that the
United States is undertaking.
The YugoSlavs have repeat
edly argued that the Common
Market would destroy economic
ties established with West
Europe since the Yugoslav
break with Stain in 1948.
Mr.. Popovich was scheduled
to see President Kennedy this
afternoon. Informed sources
said it is possible" that Mr..
Kennedy may revive the United
States invitation to Marshal
Tito to visit this country.
On Latin Visit
The YugoSlav Foreign Min
lister is passing through Wash
ington on his return from visits
to Brazil, Mexico, Chile and
Bolivia. These are four of
the Latin American countries
which refused to vote for
Cuban exclusion from the
Organization of American
States at the meeting of hem
ispheric foreign ministers in
Punta del Este, Uruguay, last
January.
Secretary Rusk repeatedly
has asked Mr.. Popovich to spell
out Yugoslav interests in Latin
America. 1t is believed that
Mr.. Popovich's choice of Latin
countries indicates a Yugoslav
intention to do business" with
those Latin-American countries
with independent" foreign
policies.
Officials noted that Mr..
Popovich pointedly avoided
visiting Cuba. This was taken
to mean that the YugoSlavs
feel Fidel Castro has deserted
"neutralism" for outright
membership in the Soviet bloc.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Khrushchev said relations with
Yugoslavia were good" and
that President Tito is currently
studying a Soviet invitation to
spend his vacation in the Soviet
Union.
Informed United States
sources said Secretary Rusk
used his meeting with Mr.,
Popovich to probe the meaning
of this trend in Yugoslav policy
They said the Secretary made
it quite plain that the United
States wished YugoSlavia to
maintain the independence
which American aid had helped
to achieve.
Common Market Is Topic
Before his talk with Mr.
RuSk, Mr.. Popovich talked with
Undersecretary of State George
Ball about the West European
Common Market. 1t is under
stood Mr.. Ball told him the
United States did not feel that
the Common Market would
ruin the economies of either
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Estes Customers
ToGet Fertilizer

DALLAS, Tex, May 29 (AP)
Commercial Solvents Corp,
has announced it has reached
agreement with the receiver of
Billie Sol Estes businesses to
make fertilizer available to
West Texas farmers.
The fertilizer will be sold
through former Estes facilities
in the area.
Commercial Solvents said the
arrangement with the receiver
has Federal Court approval.
The New York chemical COM
pany was the main supplier OF
fertilizer to Estes, whose West
Texas financial empire col
lapsed after he was charged
with fraud.
Testimony has shown tha
Estes owed Commercial Solv
ents about IS million secured
by income from Estes' wide
spread grain storage operations
Evening star., 1962-05-29

block north of the Radio City
Music Hall. They were on the
Fifty-first street side of the
building, which fronts on Sixth
avenue.
A maintenance man at the
building said the brakes, a
part of the remote controlled
engine that moved the plat
form, apparently gave way.
The engine is atop the modern
istic structure.
The platform, which had
steel mesh 5 feet high on three
sides. was supported by a
series Of 5-inch steel cables
that ran through a "stabilizer''
structure anchored at the 23d
floor.
The platform was still on its
cables after it crashed about
$50 am, although the cables
were frayed.
The workmen were employed
by the Gem Window Cleaning
Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
East Germans
Use Slingshots
Over Berlin Wall

BERLIN, May 90 .(AP).-
The East Germans introduced
another weapon today in the
Berlin wall hostilities - the
slingshot.
West Berlin police reported
two Vopos-East German peo-
pies policemen : fired iron
slues at them with slingshots
from the roof of an East Berlin
factory. Nobody was hurt.
The incident came after a
night in which there were two
bursts of unexplained shooting
near a sports field on the
Communist side 21a miles
northeast Of the Brandenburg
Gate. Western police said
eight shots sounded about mid
night and five more a half
hour later.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Interfoith Committee
To Honor McC Cormock

Shoreham Hotel. The other
awards will honor the outstand-
ing Washington area, sports
and entertainment figures of
1862 for their contributions
to interfaith understanding.
Alexander Dematatis, general
chairman of the Washington
Interfaith Committee, said
Speaker Mccormack was chosen
from among a number of dis
tinguished Americans nomi-
mated for the award because he
has long been active in respons-
ing to the calls Of men and
women of all races and creeds. ="
The interfaith baseball game
and luncheon are sponsored CO.
operatively by the Knights
of Columbus, Order Of Ahepa,
Almas Temple and B'nai Birth.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Speaker of the House Nc
Cormack will receive a National
Interfaith Award June 26 dur
ing ceremonies at D. c. Sta
dium.
Speaker Mccormack will be
one OF four persons to be hon.
ored for their contributions
to interfaith understanding"
by the Washington Interfaith
Committee at the sixth annual
interfaith baseball game. The
Kansas City Athletics will op-
pose the Washington Senators
in the night game.
That same day some 500 per-
sons will honor Speaker Nc
Cormack and the other three
award recipients at the annual
interfaith luncheon at 1890
pm. in the Blue Room Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-29
US. Studying
Cigarette Ads
By the Associated Press

A study of cigarette adver-
tlsing plus a summary of medi-
cal data on possible links be-
tween smoking and lung can
Ger will help the Federal Trade
Commission decide whether to
require that the tobacco in
dustry warn smokers of any
health hazards.
Bryan H. Jacques, director
Of the FTC Bureau of Industry
Guidance, said yesterday the
advertising study should be
ready in a few days.
Meanwhile, he said, the COM
mission is keeping in touch
with the Public Health Service,
which is preparing a report for
President Kennedy on any re-
lationship between cigarette
smoking and lung cancer.
Mr.. Jacques said any action
by the FTC would hinge on
the findings of scientists and
physicians.
Should the FTC rule the
evidence lis strong enough to
require warnings of health dan
gers in cigarette advertising,
1t could issue an order similar
to those requiring warnings in
the marketing of insecticid S,
some fertilizers and a few other
products.
Such an order would be sub
ject in review in the Federal
courts.
A Public Health Service Of
ficial said the summary being
prepared for Mr.. Kennedy will
include recommendations on
what the Government should
do.
Former Surgeon General Le-
roy E. Burney said in 1859 that
evidence pointed to smoking as
the princlS'e cauSative factor
in the increase of lung cancer.
The tobacco industry says
there has been no proof of a
link between smoking and can
Ger or other diseases. The in
dustry says it is conducting re-
search into the question, and
also says air pollution is a
more likely culprit than smok-
ling.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Presidents father, Joseph p
Kennedy, for all the Kennedy
brothers and sisters have never
been disclosed. On the basis OF
what White House Press Secre-
tary Pierre Salinger has re-
ported Mr.. Kennedy is receiv-
ing an annual income of $780,
900 after taxes from his share
Estimate the total before
taxes at $5O0,0O0 and figure
the income at 5 per cent and
you get a balance of $40 mill
lion in the trust fund.
That is in addition to the
portion of trust fund principal
already transferred to Mr..
Kennedy's own control.
If the President received 25
per cent of the principal at the
age of 40 and another Is per
cent at As, as reported, his 45th
birthday is worth between So
million and $4 million.
Mr.. Salinger said before the
Inauguration that Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star., 1962-05-29
SECMoVes
On 7 Firms

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today announced
action against two stock offer
ings by a Washington invest
Iment firm.
The SEC temporarily sus-
pended the exemption from
registration of Visual Dy.
namics Corp. and Chemionici
Engineering Laboratories, Inc.
on the ground that SEC ha!
reasonable cause to believe tn,
offering circulars for both com
panies had false and mislead.
ing statements" Under SEC
rules, stock offerings of les
than 100000 can be exempted
from registration.
The SEC action in effect
halts further offering of the
stock since offering an unregis-
tered stock for sale is illegal.
Firm Faces Inquiry
The stocks were underwritten
by the Washington firm of
Best and Carey of 1925 Con-
necticut avenue NV. The SEC
recently proceeded against the
firm to determine whether its
broker-dealer registratio n
should be revoked.
In the case of Visual, the
SEC alleged that it failed to
disclose the true plan of dis
tribution of the stock, the true
price at which it was to be
sold, the stage of development
of its product, that formal con-
tracts with certain celebrities
had not been made at the time
of the offering when their
names were used, fees and
other obligations, the fact that
the counsel for the issuing COM
pany was also counsel for the
underwater, and the true cash
position of the company at the
time the stock was offered.
Loans Not Disclosed
In the case of Chemionics
Laboratories, the SEC alleged
that the offering circular failed
to disclose the true plan of dis
tribution of the stock and its
true price, the company's
financial condition, the exist
ence of certain loans and the
identity of the lenders, the full
compensation paid to promot-
ers and counsel, and the inter-
relationship of certain control
ling parties in the company.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
U. S. Wheat Exports
To Establish Record
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
says United States wheat ex-
ports during the year ending
June 80 may reach a record
685 million bushels.
Shipments for the first nine
months. from July /, 1861,
through March 81, 1862, were
533.5 million bushels. This was
80 per cent of the amount ex-
ported during the IL months
ending June 80, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Keep Free Of Soviet,
Rusk Urges YugosIovio
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk registered United States
today to Koca Popovch YugoSav Foreign Minister that
Yugoslava maintain its independence of the Soviet bloc
The exchange of at the State Department here today
followed increasing evidence of improvement in YugoSav
relations During recent Bugaria Soviet Premier
Evening star., 1962-05-29
johnson Got
Estes Letter
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Johnson's Of
flee says Billie Sol Estes once
wrote Mr.. johnson seeking ap-
pointment of a man to a Texas
agricultural committee.
| Estes is the Texas financier
whose multimillion dollar busi-
ness operation has crashed, and
who is now under indictment on
fraud charges.
Charles Boatner, a johnson
assistant, said the Estes letter
was received on December %,
1860. That was shortly before
Mr.. Johnson took office as
Vice President.
The letter recommended the
appointment Of William Mat
tox of Pecos to the Texas Agri-
cultural Sterilization and Con-
servation. Committee.
Called Form Letter
Mr.. Boatner said it was an
swered with a form letter SINH
lar to those addressed to many
other persons who recommended
persons for various jobs.
The reply to Estes, Mr.. Boat
ner said last night, included a
comment that said in effect
"I'll see that the information
is put in the hands of the peo-
pie who make the decisions"
MIR. johnson did not recon-
mend Mr.. Mattox subsequently
for the Texas job and the post
went to someone else. Mr.
Boatner said this was no re.
Election upon Mr.. Mattox o.
his ability as a cotton grower
Mr.. Boatner said Mr.. Mattol
was a long staple cotton growei
and Texas is primarily a shor
staple cotton State.
Letter to Assistant
The letter from Estes to Mr..
Johnson was one of two sent
to the Vice Presidents office.
A similar communication was
addressed to Cliff Carter, also
an assistant of the Vice Pres
ident.
The letter to Mr.. Carter,
dated December 81, 1860, also
urged the appointment Of Mr..
Mattox.
Mr.. Carter said on April 81
this year he had acknowledged
the Estes letter with a note
saying he would see that the
recommendation was placed
in the proper hands," meaning
the staff personnel assigned to
consider such matters.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
Kennedy Gets Millions
On His 45th Birthday
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy celebrates his 45th birthday tonight
with quiet family gathering at his country place Virginia
The Presidents birthday brings relief from pressure
of probably the toughest job in the world but add
share of the family fortune.
The value and workings Of trust funds up by the
Evening star., 1962-05-29
LOST

ANTIQUE BRACELET. gold. engraved
inside. Annie c. Smith. 1879; Sat.
eve., May 26; reward for return.
AID. 4-2467.
CAT, Siamese. mo-, female, Friday,
vic. Harwood ST.. Springfield. 451-
DOG, Japanese Shiba, 9. yrs. old, male,
reddish brown, short hair. resembles
small husky; Alex. area; reward
DOG, Chihuahua. small, light brown;
vic. Bradley blvd. and Wilson lane;
no tags. OIL. 4-1S23.
DOG, female, nr. Dupont Circle; boxer
shepherd mixed, blond; D. c. and
rabies tags. 234-5377.
ENGLISH BULLDOG, male, brindle anc
white. vic. 18th and r. I. ave. ne
Reward. 529-3S2S.
HEARING AID, lost vic. Lafayette
School, In brown case; reward. EN-
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No
7O4 lost In Sc. area. Call 10
pm, silver bowknot. vic. N. Capitol
and Missouri ave. or cab, May 81;
reward. Ia. 6-1576.
WALLET, blk. leather, on May 20;
name c.. N. Hawkins; cont. val, pa
pers and money Reward. Return
owner. BelIevue Hotel. 10 z st. NV. :
WALLET. black. lady's, May IS; vic
10th and goth sts.. Pa. and H sts
NV; keep money, return papers
4S1 -2464, 63S-65S4.
Evening star., 1962-05-29

Published Daily and Sunday
at 22B Virginia Ave. S.k.
Second Class Postage Paid
ut Washington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-29
FOUND

DOG, mongrel, gray and white, In
vicinity Of WeStover, Va. Call 532-
9476 after 8 pm.
DOG. mixed breed. bears similarity C
toy collie; chain collar. '62 District
rabies tag: vic. Takoma Park, mr.
N. Hamp ave-; female. JU. S-isT3
PUPPY. mixed. beagle, male; vic. 18th
ST.. extended. Silver Spring. JU
7-6l5S-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SALES TRAINEE

Would a fascinating sales lob which
takes advantage Of your education
ana speaking ability interest youP
can JE. 4-6130 for full informa-
ton, 8 to 4.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
ROUTE SALES
SALES

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA
SUBSTANTIAL INCOME GUAR.
Appointment Sales. Phi. JE. 2-S97(
SALES
Evening star., 1962-01-14

PHARMACEUTICAL REPRESENTA-
TlVE-Many openings for men.
25I35. with science BACKGROUND
ana sales ability; must be mott
yated for. pharm. industry: from
So.4Q0. plus car. expenses. fringe
Evening star., 1962-01-14

PRODUCTION ASST.
Assistant to production mgr.
needed inmed. for fast-growing
DC. publishing firm. Prefer young
man with eXper. and working
knowledge of magazine produc-
tion procedures who is capable
ana willing to grow with the lob
ST. 3-540O. w.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MANAGEMENT
Restaurant
Managers
and Trainees
HELP MEN
tcONTlkUED)

HOT sHoPPES INC. rapid expan-
sion program has created openings
for experienced restaurant man
ayers, as well as. men who are
qualified to train for future man
agement positions. Some college
BACKGROUND necessary. We offer
adequate starting salaries. plus
full fringe benefits. including
profit sharing.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BOX 481-M, STAR
PROGRAWMTNG

PROGRAMMING SUPERVISOR,
SlO, $500, $17,600. BS or MS to
Sr.. capable person with math
background and exper, on large
scale computer pref. Must have
the ability to develop a COM
plete project. Suburban Nd. loca-
ton; Ewes. and Sun. call 565-
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
2446 Reedie. Wheaton. LO h-37lA
Evening star., 1962-01-14
PERSONNEL 0EEINE1

PERSONNEL OFFICER
Prefer college graduate with 2-3
years experience in personnel sd.
ministration. Some famiiiarify
with plants engineering duties
would be useful. Position offers ex-
cellent opportunity for individual
with diversified Interests in ad-
mlnlstrative areas. Apply CHESA-
PEAkE INSTRUMENT CORP.
SHADYS1DE, MD. UN. 7-2l5l.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
Evening star., 1962-01-14
statesmen

25 to 40, capable Of earn.
ing $4,000 to $4,000 first
year. This opportunity Of
fers immediate income. We
qualify men from all occu-
pational fields. Call FE.
S-3013. ask for Mr.. Hetzlef
for personal interview.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
MANAGER ASSISTANT

NIAN NAIEh AOOIO AM
Blue chip opportunity for expert
enced executive. In major dis
count chain. Must have dept.
store or chain store BACKGROUND.
Personal interviews at BARGAIN
CITY, USA, 3l25 Richmond hwy.
Alex, Va, 1890 am. Mon, Janu-
airy 15.
MEAT CUTTER, 1st class. Excel
opportunity. Please do not reply
II you. definitely are not qualified.
No chain store men. Starting
salary S125 wk. plus bonuses.
Write Box 174-L. Star.
MULTILITH OPERATOR, CONNER
cial experience essential; 1850 and
ATT equipment. Apply in person
To- A.A.A. LETTER SERVICE. 724
Oh St. NV.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-22

Vacuum Drying Principal -Fostest System Know
sofefy "Pvsh To Stort Switch" Prevents Danger !
Children Lighted Control Dial
. All Porcelain Top Rust-Proofed Cabinets
Magnetic Door Catches = Can't Break or Wear {
"In-A-Door" Lint Trop : For No stoop Emptyine
. chip-proof = Rvst-Proof Zinc = Grip Steel Drum
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Listen Americans!

time for someone to write book showing what the
u s. has learned and especially what national leaders
have learned about the conspiracy of international Commu
nsm result of experience with Cuba during the past
few months Some honest knight out of the White House
circle of writer's should do it.
One objective of such book might be to get the aten
ton of other high government figures who also could profit
from the lessons learned The thesis would have to be that
the deadly realities of the Cuban crisis required to
veal the patterns of Soviet conspiracy to of our leaders,
trckery of Soviet subversve peneraons and that Co
existence is subheme in the Soviet peace program that
the Reds will keep playing long Communists
left The book could well show that the Administration
is learning.
Our people learned from the Cuban crisis that the Com
munsts have regard for truth that lie is something to
whenever it bring advantage AS Dr. Fred Schwarz
put the problem in book title You Can Trust the COmmu
nists in only to be true to their evil designs II
Communist lies about being Castro did at first this
If he denies warke intentions and yet hides his nucear
missiles, clearly his use of the lie as ntora-
tona weaponry"
We have learned the necessity of frmness in the face
the lie When have finished verifying by air the de-
paure of Soviet missiles and bombers from Cuba there
must insist sending qualified inspectors TO look
in the and what they hold These inspectors
will be given freedom of action and freedom to re
port to the world We shall not want politically santed
observations devised at the u N fctona reports
pared by TASS We want these things no more than we want
manipulated news Arthur Syvesters office in the
We may have learned to avoid any further dramatzed
theatres calculated to keep voters IN line our people pc
between craftsmanship and electoneerng When our men
in Washington serious international crisis TO 1rng
public opinion around at polling time or was 1t really
quick shift of their toward public sentiment = US
political manipulation becomes for serious concern
Most significant of ALL hope that such look cou
promise that in the immediate future our national leaders
will be able clearly the basic problem beng faced
Cb is only one more step that they have taken IN ther
march political subversion OF the Tree world Inns
time right up the fronitres of verge OF collapse ms
writer goes on to Indicate however, that what little does
come into Cuba from the SnoSoVet bloc countries Is
" keepng Cuba alive She predicts that the COMMUNIST cou
tries will make an even greater effort laH oeioie "
keep Castros plant running
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27

and other friends and relatives.
Pfc. Joseph Bucket, who is sta
toned at Camp Wolters, Mineral
Wells, Texas, is spending a fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. K. Metzler, Jr.S
and sons, Valrico, Fla, visited their
home folks at Bittinger and Cum-l
berland, recently. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Teets, MIRO
and Mrs. Walter Younkin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bowser, Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser and
family we're Sunday dinner guests,
of Rev. and Mrs. l. K Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King, Har-'
risonburg, Va, we're recent guests
of Rev. and Mrs. /. K. Metzler and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowser.
Twelve members of the WMSAi
of the Glade Mennonite church viS-r
tied the Weeks Nursing home at
Oakland, one afternoon last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miller, of
BeltsviIle, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Opel.
Dick Bow, Fairfax, Va, accom-.
panied Marvin Bethel home over
the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
Martin we're Sunday dinner guests
of the BeitZels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
MRS. WILLIAM STEWART

Mrs. William Stewart, Aurora,
aged 26. died Tuesday afternoon,
December 25, about 1890 O'Clock
at her home.
A daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lis Harsh, of Aurora, deceased
was born February 16, 1887 She
had been in i'll health for five years
or more and bedfast since Febru-
airy.
Surviving are her husband, and
parents, of Aurora, and one broth
er, Marvin Harsh, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the Stemple Ridge church
with Rev. Smith, of North Caro-
lima, officiating. Interment will be
in the Stemple Ridge cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stoltzfus and
son Isaac, moved this week from
the Lee farm into the Stoltzfus
home, near the Mason road. Their
son-in-law, Joni Shelter, of Grants
vile, was here to help them
move
Andy Miller, ProeniX, Ariz., and
Andy Miller, Phoenix, Ariz., and
are home for the holidays.
The Ladies' Aid, on Thursday,
presented Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Sisk with a friendship quilt as a
Christmas surprise for their new
home. The Sisks plan to move in
few months The quilt has fifty
six blocks and has sixty-seven
names. The Ladies did the quilting
at the home of Mrs. Sisks sister,
Mrs. Noah Schrock. Mrs. d. l..
Swartzentruber was marooned at
the Schrocks, one night, because
of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Sisk and
Mrs. E. Miller, of Ohio, took din
ner at the Noah Schrocks, one
day this week.
Albert Sisk received word that
his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Sisk,
of Livonia, Mich, is confined to
her bed on account of illness.
Naomi Snyder is recovering
from a tonsil operation.
Isaac Beckman received word
that his brother, William Beck
man, of Bedford, who has been
very i'll at his home for many
weeks, was moved to the veterans
hospital at Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. John Bachtel and daugh-
ter, Patricia, of Red House, were
guests of the Ladies' Aid at the
home of their aunt, Miss Lena Sla-
bach, on Thursday.
Miss Margaret White, Potomac
State college, Keyser, is home for
the holidays. She attended the
students tea at Southern High
school, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Nolte and
son Jeffrey, Canton, o., arrived
Friday to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White. Others spending the holi-
| Gays WIFI HoHle lolhS dlc GCi dlu
Miller and family, of Pennsylvania
Joni Miller Jr. and family, of Vir-
! ginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Peters
helm and daughter, Simon Schrock
and Miss Rita Miller, of Washing
/ ton, d. c. The latter arrived Sun
day to attend the funeral of Lester
Moon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rupard
and son. of Florida, arrived at
Lynn Dale on Saturday to spend
the holidays with her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Ernest Foglepole.