davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
obAssurance
Unit IsSp|it
By the Associated Press

A rift reportedly has devel-
oped over procedure In q COM
mittee named to lead the Ken
nedy administrations drive to
open new job opportunities for
Negroes in industry.
This was reported yesterday
as the Labor Department said
a study Of the program by Theo-
dore Kheel, New York labor ar
bitrator. is expected to be COM
pleted soon.
Mr.. Kheel was named several
ago by Secretary OF
Labor Goldberg, who is vice
chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity, to study
committee operations with a
view toward improved proceed
ures which could get the best
results from both compulsory
and voluntary programs,
1t is on the question Of these
two approaches where the COM
mittee rift repeatedly has devel-
oped.
Stephen Schulman, acting
executive vice chairman of the
committee, said there definitely
are two schools Of thought
within the group on this point.
Mr.. Schulman said Mr.. Gold
berg believes there is a place
for both the voluntary and
compulsory efforts and doesn't
regard the differences as seri-
Gus.
The compulsory aspect of the
drive Is the compliance pro-
gram, required of Government
contractors under an executive
order issued by President Ken
needy last March. Under the
other method, firms sign vol
lntary pledges to provide equal
opportunity for job applicants
and promotions without regard
10 race or creed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Ghono Diplomats
Wife Reported
Hurt in Beutino

The wife of the second Sec
rotary Of the Embassy OF
Ghana was taken to Washing
ton Hospital Center last night
with face injuries, police said
were inflicted in a beating.
Mrs. Edith Aaku, 28, wife Of
Mark B. 'Aaku, Of 1853 Harvard
street NV, was taken to the
hospital by a Fire Department
ambulance about 1880 pm, po-
lice said.
The ambulance crew took
her from an address in the
1900 block Of Harvard street
NV.
Mrs. Aaku spent the night
at the hospital. Her injuries
were described as a cut lip and
bruises to the forehead but her
condition is good.
Police. officials declined to
reveal the circumstances Of
how she was injured. Officials
of both the State Department
and the Ghanaian Embassy said
they knew nothing Of the in
cident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

80 Communists and capturing
30 in clashes with elements of
two Red battaions.
It was an ironic followup to
the operation last week in
which the Wet NameSe used a
million dollars worth of new
United States armored per-
sonnet carriers with only mod
crate success.
The other major two-day
weekend operation west of
Saigon left so Reds dead on
the battlefield and 81 behind
the barbed wire of prison
c camps, the communique
claimed.
The captured repeatedly in
cluded four prize catches "a
Communist commiSsar in one
village and q platoon leader
and two squad leaders. Guer-
rilla field leaders are usually
Communist cadre and often
from North Wet Nam.
Eighteen United States Ma
rine helicopters were used yes
terday to land troops for a
strike against guerrillas 40
miles southwest Of Saigon. Cas-
ualty reports varied between
seven and II guerrillaS killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Wet Nam Attacks Kill
1909 Reds, Capture 131

SAIGON, South Wet Nam.
June 10 (AP)-!Two big gov
eminent attacks smashed into
Communist guerrilla concentra-
tons in four provinces, killing
ZOE Wet Cong and capturing
131, q communique said today.
Numerous other actions flared
across South Wet Nam, includ-
ing q Red ambush north Of
Saigon. as fighting appeared
to increase in intensity.
The two week end operations.
with the heaviest Red casual
ties claimed In weeks, were
along Vinh Long and An Chang
provincial borders in the delta
region Of the south and in
Long An and Binh Duong prov
inces. west Of Saigon near the
Cambodian border, the govern
ment communique said.
Wet Namese troops in the
delta offensive temporarily put
aside American-supplied hell
copters and armored personnel
carriers and went into q two
day battle as foot-slogging in
fantrymen once again, an Off
cisl said. They reported killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Morgan Sentence
Cruel, Court Told

The court-appointed attorney
for Daniel jackson Oliver
Wendell Holmes Morgan has
told the United States Court
Of Appeals that the bogus law
yer's jail sentence constitutes
cruel and unreasonable punishs
ment. -.
In seeking q new trial for
Morgan. Monroe Freedman. q
George Washington University
law professor, argued yesterday
that Morgan, sentenced to q 81
toto year term last November
already has served enough time
in Jail.
He said the kind of offense
committed by Morgan, who
posed as a lawyer here for "a
months, would draw only, rs
days in most jurisdictions. a
Assistant United States Ats
torney Charles Duncan said the
charges against Morgan ins
cluded perjury and forgery and
were serious enough to draw
the sentence imposed by the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

The Nations airlines, who
would lose another round in
their long fight for repeal OF
the 10 per cent travel tax un-
der legislation due on the Sen
ate floor this week, today had
the unqualified support" of
Senator Monroney, Democrat
of Oklahoma.
Under the action recon-
mended by the Senate Finance
Committee, the 10 per cent tax
would be repealed for rail and
bus travel July /, but would not
apply to air transportation un-
til January /.
Senator Monroney today said
he would "try to rally aviation
forces to get an amendment"
to include the airlineS IN the
repeal action.
With the heaviest air travel
Of the year due in the next few
months, the exclusion Of the
airlines from the repeal provi-
sion at this time "is grossly un-
fair to the airlines and the air
traveller" the Senator said,
TITS the public that pays"
No firm statements have come
from rail and bus lines as to
whether they would pass on to
the customer the 10 per cent
savings brought about by the
repeal Of the tax, or keep fares
at the present level-tanta-
mount to increased fares.
The repeal legislation. as 1t
would apply to the airlines in
January, would retain S per cent
as a user" tax for facilities
provided by the Government.
The Air Transport AsSocia-
ton estimates that the 5 per
cent user" tax would yield
about 500 million annually
somewhat in excess Of the fair
share Of the airlines' use Of the
airways system"
The ATA's attacks on the
travel tax have often taken the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Chicago Crusade
By Billy Graham
Raises $4,000

CHICAGO. June 10 (AP).-
The chairman of Evangelist
Billy Graham's Chicago Cru
SADIE for Christ has announced
that $4,000 was raised by
contributions before and during
the 19-day crusade which ended
Sunday.
H. ]. Taylor. SO, a Chicago
business executive, said yester-
day that $350,000 Of the total
was raised before the crusade
began May 80. He said the local
committee had set a budget of
$40. 900.
DR.. Graham left Chicago yes
terday for his home in Mon
treat, N. c. His Chicago crusade
drew more than 700, 900 persons.
A rough breakdown, made
public prior to the audit,
showed that $500, 900 will 60 to
defray expenses of the Chicago
crusade. $4,000 will be retained
to finance future activities of
the Billy Graham Greater Chi
cago Evangelistic Crusade Com
mittee and $4,000 will be
donated to q Graham crusade
organization in another city.
Also $150,000 viii be contrib
uted to the Billy Graham Evan
gelistic Association in Mime
apolis to finance five television
broadcastS over 100 stations
and $685. 900 will be donated to
support the Graham radio pro-
gram. Hour of Decision"
The evangelist is paid an
annual salary by the Mime
apolis association which is I'M
affected by the amount of con-
tributions received at his cru
SadeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Monroney Backs Fight
To Cut Air Tax Now

stand that the tax was imposed
as q wartime measure to
discourage air travel and that,
obviously, the tax is no longer
needed.
The big airlines, which lost
$35 million last year and are
SIT million in the red for the
first quarter Of this year, are
studying what revision Of rates
would result from favorable
Senate action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ThoiIond Withdrows
Delegates to PorIeys

to use force against any Cam
bodian attempt to occupy the
border territory.
The United States, Britain
and France, all are members of
the World Court, SEATO and
the Laotian conference, and
the representatives on the court
from all three nations voted
against Thailand's case. Cam
bodia is also a member Of the
Laotian conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Two Grants to GU

Georgetown University has
received two grants totaling
$187, 900. A Josiah Macy, Jr.,
Foundation grant of $3.50. 900
will go to the School of Medi-
cine over a three-year period.
A United States Steel Founda-
ton grant Of $4,000 will go to
equip physics research in the
new Science Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

would move quickly to free four
Britons captured by pro-Com-
munist guerrillas in Southern
Laos last month.
An embassy spokesman said
British Ambassador John Adds
flew to the rebel headquarters
in Khang Khay to protest that
the continued delay was "caus-
ing anxiety" He demanded
that the Pathet Lao send a
special emissary to insure the
fulfillment of orders Prince
Souphanouvong has said he
gave for the release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Goblin John Doctor
Heads Fire Board

DR.. Charles w. Thompson,
1905 Riverside drive, Cabin
John, was elected president of
the Cabin. John Fire Board at
the annual meeting last night.
Other officers are John p.
Cosgrove, vice president; John
w. Boatwright, secre tary;
Thomas Coleman, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Explosives. Okoy,
Under Conditions
By the Associated Press

The House decided yesterday
it's okay to use explosives on
the Capitol Grounds, provided
they are used in connection
with construction tools.
1t sent to the Senate by voice
vote a bill to amend an 1882
law prohibiting use of explo-
sives there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Loos Princes Remain
At Odds Over Decree

coalition, two years in the max
ing, was doomed even before it
took office.
Meanwhile, the British EN-
basSy announced that Prince
Souphanouvong's Pathet Lao
had given new assurances 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

BANGKOK, Thailand, June
10 (AP).-Thailand today with
drew, at least temporarily, its
delegations from the Geneva
conference on Laos and the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
zation, apparently out Of anger
over q World Court ruling on q
border dispute with Cambodia.
The Geneva conference is
expected to convene soon to
sign an accord setting up a
neutral. independent Loas under
a coalition government. Thai
lands absence could complicate
the procedure.
Thailand Is host to military
forces from SEATO members,
including 5000 United States
Marines and infantrymen, and
British, Australian and New
Zealand token units sent here
last month at this country's
invitation to discourage Com
munist advances from Laos.
The next SEATO council is
scheduled for July IL.
Qualification Asks
A brief press statement from
the Foreign Ministry said Thai
lands representatives had been
instructed not to attend future
meetings Of the two bodies
until further notice"
Later, when pressed by news
men, a top Foreign Ministry
source said the Cambodian issue
was back Of the action.
A SEATO spokesman said
Thailand's. Foreign Ministry is
being asked for Qualification.
The United States Embassy
and other SEATO diplomats
said the Foreign Ministry state
ment was being referred to
their governments.
Feeling Runs High
The World Court, on Friday,
gave Cambodia sovereignty
over the disputed border temple
Of Phra Viharn which the That's
now hold.
Feeling is running extremely
high here against the verdict,
and the That's have threatened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

VIENTIANE, Laos, June 10
(AP).-Neutralist Prince Sou
wanna Phouma said today he
stu Is at odds with the right
wing government over the
wording Of q decree installing
him as Premier Of q coalition
regime.
Informed sources earlier in
the day had said King Savang
Vathana and Deputy Premier
Phoumi Nosavan had agreed to
notifications Of a phrase in
the royal decree, demanded by
the Premier-designate.
But Prince Souvanna told a
news conference he still is argu-
ing for a rewording Of the de-
cree, which Gen. Phoumi is
said to have prepared for the
King.
He reiterated that he wanted
deleted all mention of the Ma
tional Assembly having ap-
proved the coalition agreement
signed last week. Gen. Phou-
mis- supporters dominate the
assembly, and neither Prince
Souvanna nor his half brother
and ally, proc o m m u mist
Prince Souphanouvong, recog-
nizeS the assembly.
Objects to Clause
Prince Souvanna then raised
what may be a much more
serious objection. He said one
clause Of the decree must be
stricken. This provides that
the coalition regime exercise
control over the three zones Of
Laos only after a merger Of
the administrations Of the rival
military forces.
The three zones are con-
trolled by government troops,
neutralist forces Of Prince Sou
wanna and the Pathet Lao
guerrillas Of Prince Souph-
anouvong.
This question was not men
toned when Prince Souvanna
raised his objections against
the decree Monday, threaten
ing a walkout unless 1t was
modified. &
Prince Souphanouvong, on a
visit to Communist North Wet
Nam, echoed Prince Souvanna's
objections, calling the National
Assembly IAN instrument Of
American imperialism"
Ceremonies Postponed
Prince Souvanna's objections
forced the postponement Of the
installation ceremonies yester-
day and raised fears that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

guards In q nearby pillbox
opened fire.
THE Vopo was hit and fell
on the sidewalk" the guide
said. II ran for my life with
bullets whizzing after me, but
! was not hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

East German guards followed
the fleeing group into the
building, threw tear gas gre
nades into the tunnel and fired
tommy guns. But the students
and refugees had made good
their escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BrawIeyQ Quits
Postal Service
For Party Job
BY the Associated Press

Deputy Postmaster General
H. w. Brswley has resigned to
take q post with the Democratic
National Committee.
Democratic National Chair
man John M. Bailey said Mr..
Brawley was taking q tempo
rary assignment as assistant
to him.
Mr.. Bailey said Mr.. Brawley
will coordinate activities Of the
National Committee in the con-
gressional. senatorial and State
campaigns.
Mr.. Brawley, in q letter OF
resignation made public by
Postmaster General Day yes
terday, said he felt his expert
ence would be useful In helping
increase Democratic majorities
in both houses of Congress.
Aided Campaigns
Mr.. Brawley, As, from Ches-
ter. s. c., was one Of President
Kennedy's first appointees In
the Government. He was ma
tional co-ordinator for the
Kennedy johnson campaign In
1860 and was assistant cam
paign manager for Adlai Ste
venson in 1852. He also had
served as staff director Of the
Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee.
Mr.. Days announcement
gave him credit for major &C
compliShmentS in reorganiza.
ton Of Post Office Department
management, preparation Of
postal rate legislation now
pending and development Of the
departments personnel pro-
gram.
Services Praised
I'VE regret losing the valu-
able services Of Mr.. Brawley at
this time. while recognizing
that many Of the major tasks
set for the Deputy Postmaster
Generals staff when we ini-
TALLY took office have been
achieved" Mr.. Day said. ~
am confident Mr.. Brawley will
perform o major service to the
Kennedy administration in hi:
new post"
Frederick c. Belen, Assistant
Postmaster General, Bureau Of
Operations, and Michael Mon.
roney, executive assistant tx
the Postmaster General, viii
share Mr.. Brawley's former du.
ties until a successor Is named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

There is a big difference in borrowing.
First & Citizens, Virginia's Oldest ma
tional bank, has been busy for almost
century making bank borrowing friendlier
and more convenient for people who live
in the Alexandria area.
Since 1864 we've been making friends
with folks who come to borrow money. If :.
you've been thinking about an automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

bile purchase loan, home Improvement
loan, or banking service of any kind, get
acquainted with First & Citizens. We're
sure you'll like our friendly ways.
We have eight locations to serve you
and an account with one is an account
with all. Come in to any Office or branch
and arrange loan for any purpose. We're
here to serve you.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Two Attend
American Institute
OF Cooperation

CUMBERLAND, Aug. IS -
Bobby Franck, of the Cumber-
land FLA Chapter, and Douglas
PerroW, of the Rustburg Chap
ter. attended the American In
stitute Of Cooperation at Ohio
State University, last week. The
Institute was organized and in
corporated in 1925.
Each August land-grant uni
versity loans its campus to the
institute. inviting its members
and friends to hold what has
become the largest annual con
ference on farm business mat
tiers.
The Institutes primary pur-
pose is to encourage teaching
and conducting research in the
science CT cooperation. 1t is
governed by 60 trustees. and is
financed by dues from farmer
cooperatives in the U. S.. Puerto
Rica and Canada.
Some 10000 youth and youth
leaders from every state, Puer-
to RIGA. Canada and other coun-
tries have attended the Institute
during the past Is wears.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
CoIored News
Named Soldier OF
Month In Germany

WORMS. GERMANY AHTNC
Army SIP 4 Reuben T. Sims,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Howard
Sims, Route /, Cumberland, re-
Gently was ramed Soldier Of
the Mcnth for the 48th Infantry
III Germany
A rifleman in the infantry
Company A in Worms, Special
ist Sims was selected for his
soldierly Appearance. knowledge
and performance of duties, and
military courtesy.
The 20-year-old soldier entered
the Army in June 1853, COM
pleted basic training at Fort
Benning. Ga. and arrived over
seas in September 1861.
He attended Luther P. Jack
son High School.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
HID Clubs ear Book
Dedicated To
Henry b. Jackson

AMELIA. Aug. Is The
A III ella County Home Dem
o. stratlon Clubs have completed
their 1928 Year Books and
very gratefully dedicate them
to Henry Edmond Jackson. of
Amelia county.
The clubs deeply appreciate
the initiative he took in making
available the use cf the Library
i'll the Jackson Building in
Amelia to be used by the clubs
for demonstrations and meet
ings.
Each club member expresses
thanks for Mr.. jackson S inter
est in their home demonstration
club program.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Nancy E. Morris
Awarded Masters
Degree Saturday

Miss Nancy E. Morris, of Oar
lington Heights. was awarded
the master of arts degree Sat
urday during summer session
finals exercises at the University
of Virginia.
The daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Morris, she was an honor
graduate at LongWood College
prior to commencing graduate
studies.
DR.. Joseph L. Vaughan, chan
cellor for community colleges at
the University. conferred de-
gyees. DR.. Lawrence R. Quarles,
dean of the School OF Engineer
ing and Applied Science, spoke
to the graduates on Irresponsible
lily in a archaeological Society"
Miss Morris major field of
study for her masters degree
was in English.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-17
Vacation Time
Nearly Over, Don't
Put It Off

FLAT ROCK, Aug. Q Va
cation time is ALMOST over, so
II you haven't enjoyed your
Get away from it all, you d
better hurry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chuck Urbine recently spent
their vacation at home catching
up on all the things that have
been put off, but they took time
out to visit relatives III Mary
land.
The Howard Merchants spent
similar vacation and they en-
joyed Buckroe Beach a couple
of days.
The young people of Old Pow
hatan Church were treated to
an old fashioned hay ride and a
cook out. "Old fashioned" or
not. young people still enjoy a
hay ride.
Mrs. Billy Llewellyn recently
spent week in New York City
while her f a t h er attended a
business mems conference.
John Lilly is home from Stu
art Circle Hospital and recov-
ering nicely. Also recovering
are Gordan Rudd and Mrs.
Rudd.
Everyone is doing something
that would be of interest to
their friends and family of this
widely read paper. SO let me
know about yours your
churches or your community
endeavOrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
MEMORIAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
House, the Vice President, and
the President.
He said he could not indicate
the tenor of this report prior
to a meeting of memorial COM
mission members. or a poll of
them.
No Prejudice to Design
In announcing the negative
action, Mr.. Finley said it was
taken without prejudice"
This he explained to mean
that the design was not objec-
tionable as such, but only that
it did not conform to require
ments of the law.
A spokesman said the COM
mission previously has ap-
proved designs that are con-
temporary in character, and
that the Pederdsen & Tilney
design was not turned down
for that reason.
In explaining the basis for
rejection. Mr.. Finley said the
law provided that "the compe-
tition shall be carried out
so as to insure that it will be
harmonious as to location, de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Broker Denies
SEC Charges ]

Baruch Rabinowitz, president
of r. Baruch & Co., said today
he will show that the charges
placed against his firm by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission are absolutely false"
Mr.. Rabinowitz said at a
press conference at his office
at 1918 K street NV. that it
would be foolish" if he at
tempted to give a detailed
answer now to the SEC COM
plants, since he has not had
an opportunity to study them.
The SEC has accused the
firm of engaging in trans
actions, acts, practices and a
course of business which would
and did operate as a fraud and
deceit" on stock purchasers by
making a series Of false and
misleading claims. ~
A hearing has been scheduled
by the SEC for March 10 to
determine whether the firm
should be permitted to con-
tinue in business.
Mr.. RabinoWitz said he would
provide a full and detailed
answer to the charges at that
time. He added that the SEC
did not give him an opportunity
to reply before making public
the charges against his firm.
r. Baruch & Co. and two
other brokerage firms, A. T.
Brod g. Co. and Sutro Bros e.
Co., both of New York, are
accused of misrepresenting and
manipulating stock of Agri-
cultural Research & Develop
ment, Inc. S
Mr.. Rabinowitz said his firm
lost money on this stock.
He said he was a former
rabbi who has been in the
brokerage business six years.
He added that he was a former
manager of the Silver Spring
office of Rudd & Co., a broker
age firm which he said has been
absorbed now by Sutro Bros.
& Co.
Mr.. RabinoWitz said that he
later served as manager of the
Washington office of A. T. Brod
& Co. before setting up his own
firm here in August, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Mr.. Biddle said the winner was
chosen by a 9-to-1 vote of the
memorial commission and en-
phasized that the jury was
composed of Outstanding eX-
perts."
Members of the jury, besides
Mr.. Belluschi, included Thomas
D. Church, San Francisco land
scape architect; Bartlett Hayes,
jr., director of the Addison
Gallery of American Art, Phil
lips Academy; Joseph Hudnut,
professor of architecture emeri-
tus, Harvard University, and
Paul M. Rudolph, chairman of
the department of architecture,
Yale University.