davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

tries have been meeting in the confer
ence room of the Board Of Directors of
the International Coffee Agreement on
the seventh floor of the Premiere Build
ing, IT'S 1 street NV. The International
Coffee Agreement is made up of Is Afri-
can and Is Latin American coffee-ex-
porting countries.
The new coffee pact that will be
negotiated in New York, starting tomor
row, will cover about 80 coffee-exporting
countries and about Is importing coun-
tries, including the United States, Can
ada, and European Market countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-08

Poedii Koentorso
oflndonesio (eenter) bends
forward apparently
intent on the point Of dis
evssion. Kiyook kikUehi
of japan (Ieft) hos lowered
his eorphones in
apparent Unconeern, while
c. J. StroeeY of Indio
sees some amusement in
the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
CAB Votes
Northeastern
Hughes Sale
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
by a Al vote, has approved the
acquisition of controlling in
terest in Northeast Airlines by
the Hughes Tool Co.
The board said it has mo
alternative to the proposed ac-
QUESTION except bankruptcy"
for Northeast.
Hughes Tool, which has ad-
vanced large sums to Northeast
through loans, will take over
control Of the airline from Atlas
Corp, a holding company di-
rected by Financier Floyd o.
lum. Howard Hughes is owner
Of Hughes Tool.
The CAB majority said yes
terday transfer of control would
not conflict with the public in
terest or create a monopoly re-
straining competition.
In a dissenting opinion, CAB
member Chan Quincy argued
that the board should demand
more information before acting
on the case.
1.-THE record is so meager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

about IL cents a ton for lead.
But Senator Symington said
the Government must be GER
tam that barriers and stockpiles
do not let some people make
unconscionable profits"
Mr.. Wormser testified that
he reluctantly left a $4,000 a
year post with the st. Joseph
Lead Co. to take a $4,000 little
cabinet post only because of
heavy pressures from Mr.. Eli
senhower, Mr.. Humphrey and
industry associates.
The witness said he sold all
his securities but after Gov
eminent service returned to the
lead company and later retired
on a pension. Mr.. Wormser
said there was no agreement
or understanding when he en-
tered Government service that
he would return to the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

that even the most essential
information has not been furn.
ished," he said.
Mr.. Quincy said that on the
basis of data submitted, the
board did not even have assur-
ances that Hughes Tool would
permit Northeast to continue
operations.
Several airlines. including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
KIotz Promotion
Given Approval
By the Associated Press

The Senate Commerce Com
mittee approved yesterday the
nomination Of Herbert w
Klotz of Mclean, Va, to be
Assistant Secretary of Com
for administration.
Mr.. Klotz, an investment
banker, has been serving as ar
assistant to Secretary of Com
Hodges since January
1861.
He was associate director OF
the National Committee OF
Business and Professional Mer
for Kennedy-JohnSon in the
1860 election campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Presbyterian Synod
Elects Negro Pastor

CLINTON. N. Y, June 20
(AP)-The New York State
Synod Of the United Presby-
terrain Church has elected its
first Negro moderator.
The Rev. w. Eugene Hous-
ton. pastor Of the Kendall Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church in
New York, was chosen last
night to succeed the Rev. Henry
w. Eddy Of Kenmore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
RostoW Facinq
Sharp Quiz on
Foreign Policy
By the Assoclated Press

Walt w. Rostow probably will
face sharp congressional ques-
tioning when the Senate For
eign Relations Committee ex-
amines a new survey of United
States foreign policies.
Mr.. Rostow heads the State
Departments Policy Planning
Council, which has sent its for
eign policy paper to the White
House.
Draws G. o. P. Fire
The document was under
G. o. P. attack even before its
completion was announced yes
terday by Press Officer Lincoln
White. He tried to discount
speculation about spectacular
new ideas in the paper-espe-
cially any radical change in
United States nuclear policy
and said Mr.. Rostow would be
glad to appear on Capitol Hill
for a full and frank discussion
Of the survey.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen commended the core of
the paper is an assumption the
Soviet Union is "mellowing'
and that IF we are only nice
to the Soviets they will drop
their suspicious of the free
world and peace will finally
bloom"
Senator Dirksen said he
would ask the Foreign Rela-
lions Committee to call Mr..
Rostow for questioning.
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can Of Arizona, joining in de-
mands for an inquiry said to-
day 1.-THE Rostow paper sounds
to me like the most dangerous
document in America"
IF it presageS historic
changes in American foreign
policy" he said in a speech
prepared for the Seante, II be-
lieve we should be told about it
at the earliest possible time"
Senator Sparkman, Demo-
crat of Alabama, the commit
tees Second-ranking member,
said he was sure Chairman
Fulbright Democrat of Arkan-
sas, would set up such a meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

Eastern and National, opposed
the boards action. Some
rivals contended that TOOLCO
wanted to use Northeast as a
lever to gain control Of Trans
World Airlines. TOOLCO owns
a 70 per cent stock interest in
TWA but the shares are con-
trolled by trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

secretary OF the Treasury, and
other Eisenhower cabinet men,
bers for q program to aid the
domestic lead-zinc industry by
higher. tariffs or quotas on
foreign imports.
The Tariff Commission rec
commended higher duties, Mr..
Wormser said, but President
Eisenhower sided with the late
John Foster Dulles, then Secre-
tary of State, against the in
crease.
Reason Given
AS a result, Mr.. Wormser yes
terday told the Senate Stock
pile Investigation Subcommittee
headed by Senator Symington,
stockpile purchases and barters
have accumulated present huge
surpluSeS.
Mr.. Wormser said the in
creased stockpile purchases
were intended only as a stop
gap. to be followed by a long
range program. When Congress
rejected this later. the stock
pile purchases were continued,
he said.
The subcommittee was told
that the stockpiles now hold
more than one million tons of
surplus lead in excess Of the
goal Of 286, 900 tons. This cost
some $685. million and recently
was valued at $l18 million less.
The stockpile has a surplus Of
more than is million tons of
zinc, compared with a goal of
$4,000 tons, which cost $444
million but now is valued at
$64A million below this.
Tried for Sound Plan
Mr.. Wormser, who served in
the Interior Department from
1853 until 1857, conceded that
he was the prime mover in this
lead-sinz stockpiling. He said he
recommended both direct pur-
chase and later barter to
accumulate this with the aim
Of putting the domestic lead
zinc mining industries on a
sound basis.
At first, Mr.. Wormser said, he
was dubious about accumulat-
ing imports Of foreign materials
until he won assurance that
this would be locked up" and
could not upset domestic and
world market prices.
He said he made a trip to
New York in 1854 to get the
views of former President
Hoover about swapping some Of
this Nations huge farm sur
pluses overseas for lead, zinc
and other strategic metals.
HOOver's Advice
Mr.. Hoover assured him it
was always wise to barter a
perishable commodity, which
could be quickly and easily re-
placed, for one which could be
stored for longtime future use
at much less cost, he said.
Senator Symington said it
cost an average of 1920 a ton
a year to store grains as against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
Teachers to Hear
Views of Purents

Parents viii tel teachers
what they expect from school
al a primary institute for
teachers of the first three
grades beginning Monday at
Trinity College.
The course offers six under
graduate credits. Fathers and
mothers will take part in the
discussions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
StockpiIe Probers Told
Of Eisenhower Dispute
By the Associated Press

Felix Wormser, retired lead industry executive says
topeve dispute the cabinet Of the Eisenhower admnistra-
ton helped build up mumion dollar SURPRISES and
zinc in the Nations defense stockpies.
Mr. Wormser, who served Assistant Secretary Of In
terror said he had the support of George Humphrey then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20

ing as soon as a convenient
time could be arranged.
Mr.. White said the Rostow
paper is an attempt ito relate
each part of United States
policy to a co-ordinated and
sense-making program that
will take into consideration all
aspects of United States in
terests abroad, such as dip
lomatic and military factors. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-20
British Hospitals
Break Pay Rise Bon

LONDON. June 20 (AP). -
Chancellor of the Exchequer
Selwyn Lloyd's pay freeze pol
icy took hard blow yesterday
when 1000 psychiatric and hos
pital social workers were given
a big pay rise.
The Industrial Court, an in
dependent WAGERING tribunal
granted a Is per cent increase
to the hospital employees in de-
fiance of a government direc-
tive that wage rises be kept to
az per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
IN
Chncoteoque Plans Comeback From Havoc Wrecked by Sec

must evacuate for their health
and safety. Nearly 1000 still on
the island were starting to pull
out for the mainland, not sure
where their shelter will be
tonight.
During the storm old-timers
refused to leave when the tidal
waves threatened to engult
everything. But a heroic rescue
effort by helicopter crews saved
some 1000 whose homes were
destroyed and who were forced
to leave if they were to sur
vive.
= Mayor Reed stood amid the
wreckage Of Chincoteague, the
islands main town, in it's CEN
ter. We're down" he said,
"but we're not out. We feel
we're blessed to be living"
Some have their misgivings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

She saw deep freezers washed
out on the dock of the demol-
ished fish firm which had been
one of the islands mainstays.
Mayor Reed, who operates
a paint store and sign shop,
found his waterfront shop
under 5 feet of water.
Fishermen and oystermen
suffered a hard blow-one-
third of the boats tied up at
the piers were swept away.
Once assured of safety, some
had time to think Of fear. One
young father, who had been
evacuated with his wife and
three small children, said he
loved the island where he had
been born. But now he feared it.
I'm not so scared for my
SELF" he said, I'm scared for
them. But I like Chincoteague.
I guess I always will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

There they were sheltered in
aircraft hangers, officers quar-
tiers and other buildings. Red
Cross, civil defense and vol
unteers among the 300 NASA
employees pitched in to help.
Some sought shelter at Chin
colleagues Union Baptist
Church, the school building and
the fire house. There were 600
in the church Wednesday night.
The town itself suffered Sc
we're damage. Mrs. William
Moore, one of those evacuated,
described the scene after the
high waters hit. "All the
stores were demolished; cartons
and packs of cigarettes were
floating down the streets in
the morning and people were
picking them up by the fish-pot
load"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Lywen Plays
For Concert
Though Hurt

Werner Lywen, concertmas-
ter of the National Symphony
Orchestra, tucked his violin
under his bandaged chin last
night and played the solo in
Brahms Concerto for Violin
and Cello.
The piece is a long one. Mr..
Lywen stood for 40 minutes
during his performance at
Richie Coliseum at the Uni
Versity of Maryland.
At it's close, he was satisfied
that he had triumphed over the
affects of an automobile acci-
dest earlier in the evening. In
the crash hole was cut in the
chin, one so large that the
tongue went through. The pres
sure of the violin had caused
the wound to bleed. He had
taken no medication because
doctors believed this could slow
him down and hurt his work.
II suppose it was a case of
the show must go on" Mr..
LyWen said today. "The only
very difficult part was to hold
the violin under the jaw.
at was a little uncomfort-
able. But music is the best for
everything" After awhile, he
was aware only of the music,
he said.
Mr.. Lywen'S car was one of
three in an accident on Uni
versity boulevard about 8
o'clock last night. He was
taken to Washington SAM
tarium. where he called DR.,
Howard Mitchell, the SYM
phony's conductor, and asked
him to reverse the order of the
program so the concerto could
come last. Then he went by
ambulance with a bandaged
jaw to the coliseum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

The English poet said it so
softly as to make it seem almost
like praise, but she was in effect
saying that suburbs are her idea
of waSteland.
Whether they be the towns
nudging London, Manhattan or
Washington, the soft-spoken
kathleen Raine said, they are
rather a terrible no mans
land. I think the city should be
considered as a city and the
country preserved as a coun-
try. But suburbs are neither
one nor the other, neither cul-
ture nor nature"
The 54-year-old poet gave a
boost to city planning calling it
a good idea. "Haphazard build
ing produces chaos. Leaving
everyone to build his own way
produces a sort of abstract i'm
pressionist' city, a cluttered,
unlovely thing to Miss Raine.
In fact, she feels abstract i'm
presSioniSm-in art or in writ
ing-has gone so far into orbit
that the only way to go is back.
Loss of Form
The modern movement has
nov finished. It has ended
in complete chaos-complete
loss of form. The new direc-
ton will be a return to the
roots of tradition" Her lyri-
cal description of tradition is
the recorded history of in
spiratien."
Miss Raine, whom critics re-
gard as one of the most dis
tinguished of contemporary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

began to run low as the tides
gradually dropped. Merchants
in the town stopped distribut-
ing meat last night in fear the
supply on hand might already
be spoiled.
Many spent "a hours without
heat or light, although auxiliary
generators finally restored some
electricity late yesterday after
noon.
AS the waters receded, work.
ers began to clear the ruins.
Large cabin cruisers blocked
Main street near the water
front. Lumber piles were strewn
along the eastern shoreline.
The tidal waves had swept the
entire 212 mile width of this
Smile long island.
Trucks began creeping along
the water-covered mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

but most refuse to turn their
backs on the island where they
have spent their lives.
On the mainland where she
had been given shelter along
with others who had been evac-
uated, 15-year-old girl spoke
of her island: st want to &C
back. It's home. It's where
I've lived all my life"
The island, off the Eastern
Shore, washed by the Atlantic
on one side and Chincoteague
Bay on the other, still faces an
uphill fight. The more i'm
mediate questions had been
those of food, shelter and
health. For the long run, the
question is rebuilding - the
homes, the businesses, the fish
ing fleets.
Yesterday, food supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND,
Va, Mar. 9.-For three days
these rugged people lived
through a maelstrom that
swirled around their little is
land. Now their thoughts are
on what must be done to save it
at takes you by surprise like
a thief in the night" said Chin
colleagues Mayor Robert N.
Reed.
eff we only had some warn
ing" he unused. And then he
spoke for them all: 1T will take
some time. We know it will
But we'll make it back some
how"
BY midday today, however,
a hard decision was made:
those remaining on the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
PoyneGets
15-45 Years
In RupeCuse

Ronald K. Payne today was
sentenced to Is to as years in
prison for a rape and robbery
last May at a Brightwood area
speciality store.
A second defendant in the
case, Linton Mordecai, II, who
pleaded guilty to raping a
customer and testified against
Payne, was given an indetermi-
nate sentence of up to 20 years
under the Youth Corrections
Act.
Payne, 81, of the 5000 block
of North Capitol street, was
found guilty by a jury of rap
ing the stores manager, tax
ing $160 and of assault with
intent to commit rape.
District Court Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl gave Payne the
maximum sentence possible on
each of the three charges.
The judge imposed a 5-to-15-
year sentence for the robbery
and a 10-to-30-year sentence
on the rape charge. These
sentences are to run consecu-
lively.
A 5-to-15-year term was
given on the assault count, but
Judge Youngdahl said this
would run concurrently with
the other sentences. The jury
could have recommended the
death penalty on the rape
charge, but it did not do so.
The jury, in convicting
Payne, took four days to de-
liberate. 1t told the judge at
one point that it was split over
the question Of Payne's sanity.
Mordecai, who was Is at the
time of the offense, backed UP
testimony of the two women,
the manager and the customer,
that Payne raped the manager
in the presence of the Gus
toners 4-year-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

causeway connecting the island
with the mainland, bringing in
crews to repair power lines, re-
store telephone communications
and repair the islands roads.
The mass air evacuation-by
helicopter crews (some from
Fort Belvoir, Va of the Army,
Navy and Coast Guard-started
Wednesday afternoon. 1t con-
tinued until after dark that
night and resumed at dawn
yesterday. The helicopters
dropped down between build
ings,, lodged power lines and
reached flood victims waiting
on rooftops.
Most of those evacuated were
taken to the Wallops Island
station of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration, formerly the Chinco-
league Naval Air Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
LN-BETWEEN WASTELAND
Poet Finds Suburbs Absurd

has spent the past several years
composing a book on the 18th
century London poet and mys-
tic.
Miss Raine was always in
terested in nature. but Blake
also helped to shape her inter-
est in super nature as we'll"
II think one grows away from
the physical world as one grows
older. The physical world re-
cedes and the spiritual world
comes nearer"
FallOw Years
Miss Raine, who has begun
again to write poetry after
eight or nine years" said this
falloW period came because she
felt she had exhausted a great
deal of knowledge. I hope it
has been sufficiently absorbed
to allow me to forget about it
and use it," she said with a
smile.
Periods of silences are i'm
portant to poets, she feels. Il
think it is a mistake to write
when you have nothing to say"
Saying the "age of young
poets is overlook at Dame
Edith Sitwell, Robert Frost,
Yeats" Miss Raine adds that
a poet, in order to write any,
thing worth while must have
a transition from mere self
expression. That's all right up
to age 30" So therefore, if a
post-30 poet has nothing else
to say but his own thoughts,
Miss Raine said with a quiet
humor, he Should be fortunate
enough to die young"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
The
Rambler
Gets Knee
Deep in April
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
The Rambler got tired OF
waiting for those crocuseS to
poke their way through the
snow.
He went to the flower show
at the Armory.
He would have gone in any
event.
-" He's an old fan of flower
shows.
He used to attend the ones
in New York in the late 20s.
They were in the Grand
Central Palace, just behind
the Grand Central Station.
At that time there were
two classes of exhibits, pri-
vate and commercial.
The private exhibits ar
ranged by the gardeners OF
Louis Untermeyer, ]. P.
Morgan and Payne Whitney,
competed for what you might
call the amateur, or non
profit prize.
AS I remember, their ex-
hibits might have beat the
commercial ones-once in a
while.
The commercial exhibits Of
the leading landscape gar
deners, seed firms and flo
rists, were something to talk
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

English poets for her technique
and craftsmanship as well as
the mystical and visionary quail
tiles of poetry, labels herself a
disciple of w. B. Yeats" She
thinks of Yeats as the greatest
poet "since Milton"
Miss Raine read a collection
of her poems at the Institute
of Contemporary Arts la t
night. Every Sunday through
April 8 she also lectures at the
National Art Gallery, her sub
ject being a man whose life
she has studied painstakingly,
William Blake. Under a Boil
lingen Foundation grant, she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Undercover Agent Fights
The P0acher-- Wildlife Foe

OUR WILDLIFES UNTOUCHABLES- security
of the star cloak-and dagger agent assigned
to track down widespread poaching is tight
that his was married under alias. The fan
taStic story of sometime peanut salesman who is
actually the Interior Departments ace "duckegging"
operative told by outdoor Editor Charles Covell in
series of exclusive articles beginning this Sunday.
The series start comedies with the publication of
special leisure page in The Sunday Stars Sports
Section during the outdoor
NOEL COWARD FINDS HER ENCHANTING-A native
Washingtonian is taking Broadway by storm. SUM-
DAY. The Star Magazine takes word-and picture
look at Pat Harry who made "Fiorello" stepping
stone to Broadway fame and lead roles Also, there's
"Top Dog" illustrated report remarkable
canine, timely because of the Capital Kennel Clubs
annual show.
SEE AMERICA FTRST-ACCORDING TO PROTOCOL
The United States Chief of Protocol lists the 10
most rewardng travel attractions in this country
those that he includes in royal itineraries-in
This Week Magazine There's also Groucho Marx
with encyclopedia of devastating comebackS
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-A galaxy of stars
in full color, and supporting articles to give you
who's Who" of the coming weeks TV personalities,
along with complete program stings.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
WANT TO say something

WANT TO say something
right here and now.
This flower show at the
Armory beats anything I've
seen in New York.
Whether it's genetics or
fertilization or the promise
of still another Spring-this
is a great show.
Drop everything. II it's too
late tonight, get there to-
morrow.
It will be open through
Wednesday, but as every
flower show fan knows, the
last days are like the last
day of a county fair.
Everything is closing.
The garden clubs and gar
den centerS and nurseries
and seed people all have ex-
hibits. This show has an
international flavor with
flowers from Germany flown
in by Lufthansa and an an
cient Egyptian garden Spon-
sored by the United Arab Re-
public.
The exhibitors have been
very successful in their use
of sod.
Green grass!
Do you remember that?
It will be back again-once
this snow melts off.
The crocuses are up in the
Armory and hyacinths and
anemones and the primrose.
Don't you think Words
worth's was the classic def
milton of the PhiliStine?
The primrose by the riUer'S
brinl,
A yello1O primrose WaS to
him
And it tDaS nothing more.
AS to the rivers brirn, you
come upon it again and
again as you walk about the
broad floor space intended
for the indoor training OF
troops.
Ripping brooks and tiny
waterfalls and once in a
while a formal fountain.