davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Guido Nearly
asCabinet
In Argentina


(AP).-PreSident Jose Maria
Guido today neared completion
of a patchwork cabinet to get
the stalled Argentine govern
ment machine going. But he
faced major roadblocks ahead.
The quiet, diminutive chief
executive who moved into the
presidency after the custer of
Arturo Frondizi has filled all
cabinet posts except foreign re-
lations, economy and the three
military secretaries that
operate under the defense
ministry.
Mr.. Guido's selection of a
cabinet-after four days of ef-
fort-still left him with the
prospect of an unfriendly Con-
gress when it reconvenes May l.
Most politicians turned a deaf
ear to a plea for a political
truce by the armed forces chiefs
who ousted Mr. Frondizi and
imprisoned him.
Party Committee Bitter
Though Mr.. Guido is a leader
of Mr.. FrondiZi'S Intransigent
Radical Party, the party's
central committee was bitter at
the military domination of the
government and declared: I'VE
came into power with Frondizi,
we leave with him"
Another headache confront
ing Mr.. Guido is whether to
recognize the election victories
on March 18 of adherents Of
disposed Dictator Juan D.
Peron, the issue that brought
down Mr.. Frondizi.
The majority Of the politi-
cians-including the Intransi-
gent Radicals-favor giving the
Peronists the five state COVER
norships and the 43 congress
sional seats they won last
month. The military is deter
mined to keep the exiled Peron
and his supporters out Of polit-
ical life despite their March 18
election victories.
Even If the Peronists were
allowed to take their seats in
Congress, anti-Peron forces
would muster a majority if the
Intransigent Radicals and the
opposition Popular Radicals
patched together some kind of
working coalition. But though
the two parties are the product
of a split in the old Radical
Party, they showed no sign of
getting together.
Mr.. Guido also must decide
whether a special presidential
election is called or whether
he will serve the two years
remaining in Mr.. Frondizi's
term. AS Argentina had no
vice president, Mr.. Guido as
Senate president was next in
line to step into Mr.. Frondizi's
shoes. Some experts say a !
presidential election must be
called within 80 days when
anyone but the vice president
succeeds to the presidency.
The Peronists were playing
1t cozy. sitting on the sidelines
until the new administration
lays down a policy before they
determine their own strategy.
Pesos Value Of Concern
The public seemed mostly
concerned about the effect of
the Frondizi crisis on the Ar
gentine peso. Local exchange
houses have been closed for
more than two weeks. The
last quoted rate was slightly
over 80 pesos to the United
States dollar. The small wage
Garner is afraid a decline in
the peso will result in higher
prices. The exchange houses
are expected to reopen to-
morrow.
The whole Argentine econ
omy Is In a grave condition.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Choose from variety Of Spring and Summer
weight fobies in the group! Sharp t~o-tons
color combinations in checks, stripes. ploids. and
blocks Regulars, shorts, longs and extro-Iones!
Evening star., 1962-04-02

AlLwool worsted fIonnels dnd sheen eobordines
with the 'creose that will never Geese Peoted
ond plain front styles in nice variety Of popu-
lar solid colors. Sizes % TO AZ woists.
Evening star., 1962-04-02

Practical, eood-ookng slocks Of 55es Docron
poIyester. 459o wool for Spring and Svmmer
PIeoted and plain fronts; contoured wostbond;
topered legs. Solids and foncies in popular
coors; sizes % TO AZ wost.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
TWo-TroUSeI
Suits
Of Dacron
and Wool
for Men and
Young Men

Two trousers for longer wear, lowe
upkeep costs $50 Docron poly
ester for creose-retention, dvrobilit
-. 459o wool for wrinkle-resistonce
good looks! And in handsome styling
too, they come in your choice of con
ventionoI and natural style jackets
with pIeoted or plain front trousers, a
you please! Choose yours from thi.
nice selection of styles, weoves onc
wanted colors -. in regulars. shorts
longs and extro-longs!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

SAFETY RECORD I'M
PROVES - The last year has
shown some improvement in
the on-the-job accident rate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

lit is doubtful that the United
States could contribute much
to Indian forces in way of
purely combat advice. s
At least a portion Of Indian
forces committed are veterans
in mountain operation. The
United States Army's present
mountain warfare training is
limited to individuals selected
from units and sent to a school
in Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

elito R. Mutuc. Philippine AM
bassador to the United States
at a dance IN the Washington
Hotel, came from a fund drive
launched here November IA.
The Embarrassing campaign was
requested, by the Ambassador,
who also asked for donations
from the Philippine consular
offices in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A House Civil Service sub.
committee warns that a more
concentrated effort on the par
Of the Government will bt
needed to relocate Federal EN-.
ployes displaced by automation
The House unit headed BY
Repre- sentative Henderson
Democrat of North Carolina
held hearings recently on the
impact of automation on Fed
eral employees and the Gov
eminent service.
In a report Just issued, the
House group said that while
the Civil Service Commission
is to be commended for its eff
forts thus far, "a more con-
centrated effort may be needed
in 1868"
Certainly the Federal Gov
eminent should lead, rather
than follow. others in attempt
ing to solve automation's hu-
man equation" Mr.. Henderson
noted in the subcommittee
report.
The House unit stressed the
tremendous growth" in auto
nation in Government during
the last few years and the
plans for even greater use of
automation in the years ahead.
Consequently, Federal agen-
cies and employees ARE facing
serious automation problems, 4"
the House group noted.
On one hand, Federal agen-
eies are facing serious recruit
ing problems because of short
ages in such skills as expert
enced programmes and CON-
puter system analysts, the
subcommittee said. 1t declared
that both Government and in
dustry are competing for these
scarce skills.
ION the other side Of the
coin is the problem of the eff
feet of automation on the Fed.
eral worker and his job" the
House group reported.
"Our committee fully
Endorses all technologica
changes designed to achieve
greater productivity and eff.
cheney in the Federal service, ,
the House. groups report con.
tinued. Agency after agency
reported substantial gains ii
productivity after conversion tt
automation.
"But, the Federal Govern.
ment should not overlook the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

spokesman gave q different
version, saying the Chinese at
tackled at Jang and were re-
pulsed four times. -
The fighting around Walong
appeared the more crucial. In
dian commanders fear a Chi.
nese breakthrough there could
give the Communists easy pass
sage down Into the plains Of
upper Assam state, where m
Ola has its main oil installa-
tons.
The Defense Ministry spokes-
man said fierce fighting was
in progress up to the time the
Defense Ministry had received
its latest report Saturday
morning. The Chinese counter
attack began Thursday after
Indian forces had made at
lacks in the area to Keep the
Chinese from consolidating DO
sitions. 3s
He said the Indian forces
still held Walong and presum-
ably the airstrip south of the
village.
The village lies in the Luhit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

River Valley and the fighting
has been mostly on steer
mountain sides on the RICH
bank of the river. The Luhi
River runs into the Brahmapu.
ira River flowing into the
Plains of Assam.
The Defense Ministry sale
the Chinese attacked N mum
bers considerably superior to
ours" He made no comment
on Indian reinforcements but
informed sources said they were
being rushed up the Brahma-
putra River Valley to walong
Domestic airline passenger
planes we're taken over by the
government to fly the rein
forcements IN, the sources said
Many civilian flights were can
celled. al
With, fighting flaring around
Jang and walong, there were
no reports Of activity on the
opposite end of the front al
Ladakh. about $50 miles to thu
west.
The Chinese and indians
have been poised around Chu
shul airfield there with tank.
and infantry.
Prime Minister Nehru appar.
emily has rejected officially q
peace offer by Picking CPeipine)
Last week. the Red Chinese
offered to withdraw troop:
from the northwest sector
around Walong and Towang
If the Indians would concede
$4,000 square miles of disputed
territory in Ladakh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

China News Agency broadcasl
heard in Tokyo said Red Chi
nese troops advanced to Wa
long itself and Indian troops
fled southwark. The broadcast
claimed Indian troops were
smashed" late Friday after
noon when they were unable
to hold their lines" under Chi
nese counterattacks.
The agency said the Chinese
launched their counterattack
in answer to an artillery at.
tack in which the Indians
lobbed 1000 shells mo Com
munist positions around Wa
long early Friday,
The agency said Indial
forces had launched what i
called fierce attacks" on Com
munist positions near JAM
and Leuhketula, south of thl
Towaag River. about 800 mile.
west Of Wolang. A new Chins
news agency broadcast hearc
in Tokyo said the Indians at.
tackled under cover of heavy
shellfire between 8 pm. Friday
and $3.50 am. Saturday.
An Indian Defense Ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
10 Filipino Units Give
Guam Typhoon Aid

Ten Washington Filipino
organizations gave food, cloth
ing and money last night to
aid Filipino victims Of the
Guam typhoon.
The donations, given to Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

among Federal employees. The
frequency rate of 80 injuries
per million man-hours is down
from the previous years rate
OF 8.4, a drop of 5 per cent.
The Labor Departments Blu
reau of Employees Compensa-
ton also reports that personal
injuries among Federal workers
totaled 108.808. a drop of 1918
from the previous year despite
a slight increase in Govern
ment employment.
However. 1879 Federal work.
ers were killed in on-the-job
accidents during the last year,
the second greatest loss since
1854.
During the last year 41,000
Federal employees were injured
badly enough to be hospitalized
or otherwise be forced to miss
work. This amounted to 2,763,-
784 days of chargeable days.
The bureau had special
words of praise for the safety
records of a number of agen-
cieS during the last year. Vet
Grams Administration and the
Army Department each had
their lowest injury frequency
and severity rates in Is years.
Treasury, State and Interior
Departments had their lowest
injury frequency rates in "a
years.
| Air Force achieved its lowest
injury severity rate since 1947.
General Services Administra-
ton was another agency cited
for great improvement in it's
safety record.
i =
INDUSTRIAL UNIONISM -
The International Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers, under
the direction of its Federal en-
ploye director, Orrin Burrows,
has secured exclusive recogni-
ton contracts with Army Corps
of Engineers activitie S
throughout the country on be-
half of its Government en-
ploye members.
/ e.th
AID ASKED-Commerce De-
partment is asking its employees
as well as other Federal work.
ers in the vicinity to contribute
summer clothing for the VIC
TINS Of the Guam disaster.
Bring the clothes on Monday
morning (the deadline is 10
ann to Room 1851. Commerce
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Greuter Effort Urged to Relocate
Victims OF Federal Automotion

human aspects Of the effects OF
automated devices.
Certainly, special efforts are
needed to relocate displaced
workers. and widely dispersed
retraining facilities should be
made available to them al
Government expense.
THE Civil Service Commits
sion is to be commended fol
Its retaining efforts so far
but a more concentrated effort
may be needed in 1868. Ger.
tainly, the Federal Government
should lead, rather than fol-
low, others in attempting tc
solve automation's huma n
equation"
The American Federation Of
Government Employees has
urged the Civil Service Com
mission to set up a special
placement bureau in the csc
to aid Federal employees dis.
placed by automation find Jobs
in other Federal agencies.
The AFGE noted that while
the csc and some agencie;
have been doing all they car
do to aid displaced employees
the tremendous impact of auto
nation is SO great that only
a centralized placement pro.
gram in the csc will be able
to cope with the job displace.
ments that inevitably occur.
John Griner, AFGE presi.
dent. said. We're not opposed
to automation. We know III
here to stay. Government econ.
omists predict that automatior
will hit its peak in the. Fedora
service in 1865 or 1866. Con.
Sequently, many Government
employees will invariably be ad,
versely affected.
I'm order to protect their jot
security rights. the Civil Serv,
ice Commission as well as thu
rest of the Government mus
develop a Government Wild
program of training and re.
training these employees TO-
other skills in the Fedora
service or for automation job
themselves. Also. it is vital tina
the CSC establish a special jol
placement center in which dis
placed employees would hav,
top priority and referral IL
getting other Federal jobs"
4 y
SAFETY RECORD I'M
PROVES - The last year hai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
First-Hund Evidence

PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill. (AP).
Justice Of the Peace Robert
Huber fined Hugh Akre $40 in
a very swift court action. Akre's
car had collided with Mr.. Hub
ler's car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Clinics Southern Push
Poses u. S. Problems
BY ELTON C. FAY
AsSnciaL Led rrrrr staff yvritax

Red Chinese troops poised at points from which they might
southwark India and toward Indian Ocean ports
problems in the United States doctrine contain
ment Of communism.
The ultimate objective Of the undeclared but expanding
China launched against India remained uncear to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

|
ment Of communism.
The ultimate objective of
war Red China launched agai
day, although the intensity Of
the campaign stepped up in
heavy fighting in the already
invaded areas.
One of the more immediate
goals could be capture of oil
fields within fairly short dis
lance of one sector of the
Red campaign. Soviet GOODNESS
toward her big Asian ally could
cut off a major source Of fuel
for both industry and the mill
tary Of China.
However, one of the posi-
bilities on which United States
military officials were keeping
an eye was that the Chinese
may attempt to press on down
across Assam and around
Burma toward the Indian
Ocean port cities.
This would create one more
rat hole to be watched by
the already heavily committed
United States fleet.
Small Naval Force
The normal present United
States naval force in the area
between the Western Pacific
and the Mediterranean is a tiny
detachment Of about three
ships from the 9th Fleet in the
Mediterranean. This so-called
Persian Gulf unit consists of a
seaplane tender and two de-
stroyers. It's function is essen
TALLY to show the flag.
In the past, the policy has
been for the United States to
deploy a substantial force Of
ships into the area of any free
nation threatened by Commu-
mist expansion, for a show-of-
force effect.
However, in this case, the
New Delhi government so far
has asked for no help beyond
some basic weapons and other
military equipment.
Deployment Of any additional
naval strength to the Indian
Ocean area could impose in
creased burden on either the
9Th Fleet in the Mediterranean
or the 7th Fleet in the Western
Pacific, or both. In some quar-
tiers Of the Navy there has been
belief for several years that
another fleet should be organ
lied for patrol in the Indian
Ocean. This would create an
other budgetary load.
Open Arms Discussion
Discussions are under way in
New Delhi and here regarding
additional arms aid for India,
but there is nothing which
indicates any request by India
for help in military manpower.
The current fighting in the
rugged and frigid mountain
area creates special require
ments for weapons, communica-
lions and transport equipment.
Infantry-type equipment is
prime, especially in automatic
fire rifles and mortars. The
latter are especially useful be-
cause Of their high angle of
fire, which makes it possible to
lob shells over intervening
ridges or into valleys. Chinese
forces are reported to be using
a Soviet-made mortar Of about
100 milimeters, with a range of
10000 yards.
India is buying, wherever
possible, more transport air.
craft to move troops and sup
plies up to the combat zone.
Helicopters can be useful I'M
der some conditions in the area,
but the high altitude of the
country imposes handicaps.
Radio equipment for COM
munications between units is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
indians Forced Back
By Red Counterottock

NEW DELHI Nov, II tAP) Indian forces have given
ground to communicating Red Chinese Waong
key defense position the northeast midas unde-
cared border war, the Defense Ministry said today.
India reported rushing reinorcements aboard
Wandered civilian airliners. 81.
Red China pictured Indian Withdrawals as rout A New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

high on the requirement pri-
GRITTY list.
Except for technical advice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Grace MoIIon,
Officials Mother

Mrs. Grace M. Mallon, 81
mother of a District housing
official, died yesterday at Ar.
lington Hospital after a heart
attack.
A native of the District, she
was the mother of Fred w
Mallon, superintendent of the
housing division, District De-
partment of Licenses and In
Spection. Mrs. Mallon lived al
COS Buchanan street, Arlington
She leaves two sons, Fred w.
of 72l1 Atlee place, Springfield
Va, and Harry S. of 1923 Over
look drive, Alexandria; sister
Mrs. Violet King, of the home
address, and five grandchil-
dren. Her husband, Fred NAL
Ion, died in January.
Services will be held at II
am. Monday at Ives Funeral
Home, 2847 Wilson boulevard
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Herman Cohen Dies:
Owned Butter Firm

Herman Cohen, So, owner Of
the Potomac Butter Co. here
and a Washington business
man for IS years, died early
today at Sibley Hospital after
a brief illness.
MIR. Cohen, who lived at 9703
Admiralty drive, Silver Spring
Md, had suffered a heart
attack seven weeks ago and
had been hospitalized since
His place of business is at 900
E street S.W.
He was born in Lithuania
when that country was a Rus
sian province and came to New
York with his parents at the
age of 5. His father, a New
York baker for many years
and mother are dead.
Mr.. Cohen and his Older
brother, Ben, came to Washing
ton after his graduation from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

high school in New York. He
then entered the butter and
egg business.
He was a member Of Samuel
Gompers Lodge of the F.A.A.M.
and was a third degree Mason.
He belonged to the Adas Israel
congregation.
Mr.. Cohen leaves his wife,
the former Pearl Jaffe, whom
he married more than IS years
ago; three children, Sheldon
S. Cohen Of 2404 Hanon street,
Hyattsville, Md, a Washington
attorney; Gerald Cohen, who is
in the family business, of 9702
Norwood lane, Silver Spring
Md, and Mrs. Barbara Wolfe
of 12710 Goodwill road,
Wheaton, Md.
In addition, there are eight
grandchildren. Mr.. Cohen also
leaves his brother and six sis
tiers of which he was the
youngest.
Funeral services will be Sun
day at the Danzansky funeral
home with burial in Adas Israel
Cemetery. The family requests
that expressions of sympathy
be in the form of contributions
to the Jewish Foundation for
Retarded Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Morse Sees MonopoIy'
In Space Transmission

a Government ownership bill.
President Kennedy has pro-
posed having a privately owned
corporation operate the system
with shares in it available to
the public. The Senate Space
Committee unanimously ap-
proved two days ago a bill en-
bodying the administrations
approach.
Under the measure, half of
the stock issued by the corpo-
ration would be sold to the
general public and half to
international communications
companies.
Senator Morse said that for
the foreseeable future, there
will be only one communica-
tons satellite system and it
therefore will be free from
competition. Government own
erShip is the only way to pre-
vent a private monopoly, he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
OmerL. ArbuckIe
7o, in Federal
Service 81 Years

Omer Lee Arbuckle, 70, a
Washington resident since 1913,
died Wednesday at the Suit
land Nursing Home after a long
illness.
Mr.. Arbuckle, a native of In
dianapolis, Ind, was a graduate
Of Purdue University in. civil
engineering. When he retired
from the Interstate Commerce
Commission in -1943 he had
been in Government service for
longer than 81 years.
He was with the Isthmiar
Canal Commission, in Panama
from 1906 to 1918, and then
came to Washington.
He was with the Civil Serv-
ice Commission until 1920, wher
he joined the War Department
which he left in 1925 to serve
in the accounting department
of the ICC.
Since 1885 his home hao
been at 6425 Thirty-first place
NV, where he lived with his
sister, Florence Elva Arbuckle
who survives.
He leaves another sister, Mrs
Wyman Welker Of New Haven
Conn.
Funeral Services will be al
II am. tomorrow at the S. H
Hines Funeral Home, 2901
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Max Krebs, "a,
Department. Store
Worker 80 Years

Max G. Krebs, "a, an en-
ploye of Woodward & Lothrop
for more than 80 years, died
yesterday morning at Sibley
Memorial Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Krebs, a lifelong resi-
dent of the District, lived at
F929 Quincy street NV.
He retired from Woodward S
in 1850 as a salesman in the
linens department.
He was a member of the
BPO ElkS, Lodge Is. Mr.
Kreb's hobby was rose-growing
His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Keane Krebs, died eight years
ago. Mr.. Krebs was the last
survivor of a family of four
brothers and one sister.
He leaves nieces and nephews
in Rutherford, N. j.; Knox
vile, Tenn, and Washington.
Services will be held by
Lodge is of the Elks at s
O'Clock tonight at S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Other services will be at 10
am. tomorrow at Hines Flu
neral Home. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Presidents Trips Raise
Cost of Secret Service

ending June 80. much Of it
restoring cuts made last year
when Congress was in a
budget-cutting mood.
James j. Rowley, chief Of the
Secret Service, told the COM
mittee funds originally pro-
vided for protection of the First
Family were inadequate be-
cause of greater travel costs
not previously anticipated"
The Secret Service funds
weren't cut, but the committee
trimmed a total of $51 ,095, 00C
from other items.
The $25 million for disaster
relief assistance to States and
cities was the full amount re-
quested by the President. The
original appropriation, was hit
hard by recent Atlantic sea-
coast storm damage.
The $25, $4,000 earmarked
for the United Nations was the
full amount requested to pay a
special assessment for the
Congo program.