davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Chief PonogouIis Hit
For Ad Solicitations

Holders Of Federal gaming
stamps on pinball machines
were asked by the Prince
Georges County police chief to
contribute 10 a Democratic
Party publication, the Inde-
pendent Democrats charged
last night.
Arthur A. Marshall, jr., the
Independents candidate for
States attorney, accused Chief
George j. Panagoulis of "solici-
ting from a majority of bars
and grills with strong right
arm"
The accusation was the latest
effort by the insurgents to
make alleged payoffs on pinball
machines a major issue in their
campaign to oust the incum-
bent Democratic organization
in the May Is primary.
Chief Panagoulis is guilty of
an improperly that raises seri-
GUS doubts about his fitness for
office" Mr.. Marshall said.
Cites 1859 Law
Mr.. Marshall again blasted
the administration for not ap-
plying a 1859 State law which
provides that the $3.50 Federal
gaming stamps shall be prima
facie evidence of gambling,
which is illegal in Prince
Georges. There are more than
200 stamps in the county.
Speaking to 100 persons at
tending an Independent rally
in the NARROW Heights Com
munity Center, Mr.. Marshall
declared, Gaming has one con-
notation to me-gambling."
The incumbents have said
the $3.50 gaming stamp is re-
quired on all coin-operated
machines offering free games,
regardless of whether there is
gambling.
The solicitations with which
Chief Panagoulis was accused
we're for advertisements in
Progress In Prince Georges
1860" assembled for a fund
raising dinner for the county
campaign for President Ken
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Hord-Luck Suspect Has
Fridoy-l3th Preview

Clarence E. Smith, a 52-year-
old clothing salesman, won't
have to worry about running
into any bad luck today-Fri-
day the 18th. He had his last
night, according to police.
Today, he appears in Munich
pal Court on charges of robbery
and attempted robbery.
Mrs. Mamie M. GuesSford,
41-year-old clerk in the Fannie
May candy store at 1910 E
street NV, told police a man
entered the store shortly before
7 pm. yesterday and demanded
money. She said she asked him
if he wanted the money in a
bag.
The man accepted the offer
ana Mrs. Guessford stuffed
Evening star., 1962-04-13

nedy and Representative Lank-
ford of the 5th district. Mr..
Lankford is backed now by
both the insurgents and the
incumbents.
Chief Comments
| Later, the organization issued
a statement quoting Chief
Panagoulis as saying he was
"one of 10 or IL reputable
businessmen in the county who
were working for the election
of President Kennedy and
Representative Lankford in the
1860 general election. Ads were
solicited from all types Of busi-
neSSmen in the county"
An organization spokesman
said that the ad solicitation
drive was organized by Claude
Curlin and Earl Griffin, pub
licity and campaign chairmen,
respectively, for the Independ-
ent Democrats.
Raps "SeIf-AppOintments"
State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, jr., another Inde-
pendent Democrat, said that
during the eight years he had
organization support he urged
public meetings of the seven
member Democratic State Cent
raj Committe. He critized the
committe for appointing five of
its members to county jobs.
People who have the power
of appointment should not ap-
point themselves" the Senator
said.
He also pinned a Chatter
box" label on John j. Nc
Burney, an organization candi-
date for the House of Delegates.
At a meeting at which both ap-
peared Tuesday night, Mr.. Nc
Burney kept questioning him on
a number of matters and de-
Tended his membership in a
political machine" Senator
Wheatley said.
Il wonder what part of the
machine he is. I'm sure it must
be the squeak" the Senator
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Academy Conference

ANNAPOLIS. April Is (AP) q.
students from so colleges and
universities throughout the Ma
ton will gather here May 2-5
for the Naval Academy's second
annual foreign affairs confer
ence.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

about $79 into the gaily deco
rated bag. AS he left the store,
she notified police.
Minutes later, Pvt. Edward
w. Stephen arrested Smith
carrying the candy bag. Smith
listed his address as 3311 E
street S.E.
Police said Smith earlier at
tempted to hold up the Ragan
florist shop at 525 Eleventh
street NV. There. Herta
Mueller, the clerk, sent him on
his way without any money,
police said. All she did was
yell "Out, out, out!"
Evening star., 1962-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
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FALSE Teeth

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Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
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No gummy. gooey, pasty taste or feel
ing. Get FASTEETH today at drug
counters everywhere.
Evening star., 1962-04-13

congressional elections in 1862
and this requires that I devote
my full time to them"
He said his successor as Vir-
ginia chairman will be chosen
Evening star., 1962-04-13
PRIVATE
to Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy re-
Lief from the physical distress Of irreg-
ulsr, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYS "ii"-a gentle. non-hor-
monAl, homeopathic remedy. At all
agVg stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Mr.. Murrow
Is Surprised

United States Information
Director Edward r. Murrow
received a surprise birth
day" cake last night, at a
reception given in his honor
by the Washington Chapter
of American Women in Radio
and Television.
The cake, presented half
way through the party,
marked the completion of his
first year in the top informa-
ton post.
The reception was held
from 6 to 8 o'clock in the
Diplomatic Reception Room
of the new State Department
Building.
The many notableS among
the guests included high
level government officials,
congressman, diplomats and
members Of society.
Mrs. Florence Lowe served
as chairman of the party,
Evening star., 1962-03-16
PerIe Mestu Gives
Luncheon PARTY

ed clam broth, creamed tur-
key and sweetbreads in a
large patty shell with saffron
rice and baby peas and baked
pears with a hot custard
sauce.
At the end Of the luncheon
Mrs. Mesta rose to toast my
dear friend" Mrs. Fred Vim
son. widow of the Chief
Justice.
Other guests included Mrs.
del Carril, wife of the Ar
gentine Ambassador; Mrs.
Laking. wife Of the New Zea-
land Ambassador; Mrs. Den
mis- Chavez and her daugh-
ter Mrs. George Dixon, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Gra-
ham Hollister, Mrs. India Ed
wards and Mrs. Thomas
Walden.
Also among the guests were
Mrs. Daniel Anderson, Mrs.
Dale Miller, Mrs. John D.
Murphy, Miss Carolyn Nash,
Mrs. E. Lee Ozbirn, Mrs. AL
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Washington
Club to Hear
Mr.. DeIuno

Mrs. Ruth s. Meyer, pro-
gram chairman of the Polit-
ical Study Club, will intro
duce the speaker at the reg
ular meeting of the club, to
be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington Club.
The speaker will be Mr..
William A. Delano, general
counsel Of the Peace Corps,
and he will discuss the Peace
Corps, a year after its crea-
ton.
Mrs. William P. Crismond,
club president, will preside at
the meeting.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Mrs. Perle Mesta enter
tanned at a ladies' luncheon
yesterday, one of the several
parties the popular hostess
has been giving since her
return to Washington.
The luncheon took place in
Mrs. Mesta's new penthouse
apartment that she shares
with her sister, Mrs. George
Tyson. Mrs. Tyson was also
on hand yesterday as CO.
hostess with Mrs. Mesta.
Guests were seated at two
tables in the dining room that
overlookS the Washington
skyline. Spring flowers were
used throughout the apart
ment.
Seated on Mrs. Mesta's
right was Mrs. Tran Van
Chuong. wife of the Ambas-
sador of Wet Nam and on
her left was Mrs. Luther
Hodges, wife Of the Secretary
of Commerce.
The luncheon menu includ-
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Adus Israel
Purinn Fete

The Sisterhood Of Adas Is
rael will hold a Purim Oneg
Shabbat at Q pm. tomorrow
in the chapel of the Syna-
gogue on Quebec street.
Chairman of the event is
Mrs. A. Harry Ostrow.
Mrs. Leon Gerber, lawyer
and author, will discuss her
recently published book, RE
sponsibilities of Man" Mrs.
Milton Hoffman is in charge
OF the social hour following
the program.
Sisterhood president is Mrs.
Louis Cohen.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
B'nqi Birth
Set Skit

Members of the Alexandria
B'nai Birth Women will per-
form a Purim skit following
the regular business meeting
at 8:15 pm. Monday.
The meeting will take place
in the Potomac Room of the
Alexandria Woodward & Lo-
throp.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Mrs. Kennedy Sails
On Gonges River

river. Another body, wrapped
in red, lay nearby awaiting
cremation. At the main burn
ing Chat other funeral pyres
were being readied.
The murky Ganges waters
were dotted with hundreds Of
Indians. By western stand
ards the waters are unsani-
tary. but Hindus believe bath
ing IN the river where it
sweeps in a big bend by
Banaras washes away sins.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

with assistance of Miss Ruth
Walter, Miss Some Poulain,
Mrs. Peggy Whedon, Miss
Mary Elizabeth McIlvane,
Mrs. Nancy Price, Miss Min
ME Fleck, Mrs. Mary-Stuart
Price, Miss Julie Dickinson
and Miss Janet House.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Planning Party

The members of XII Sigma
chapter darlington Falls
Church) Of Beta Sigma
Phi will hold a get
acquainted party on Thurs
day, March 20 at the home
OF Mrs. Milton WEIGH in
Falls Church. Area members
eligible for the exemplar
degree are invited.
Evening star., 1962-03-16
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

BANARAS, India, Mar. 16.
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
sailed the Holy Ganges River
today, past Hindu pilgrims
and water buffalo bathing
in the muddy waters and
bodies burning on sacred
pyres along the shore.
A servant uniformed in
crimson and gold held a
white silk parasol over Mrs.
Kennedy's head as her 40
foot motor launch made a
IS minute cruise three miles
up and down the river past
the Holy City which HinduS
consider a gateway to Heaven.
Ashore temple bells rang,
Hindu priests burned ritual
incense and thousands of
Indians gathered to watch
Americas First Lady pass.
Others attended to the cere-
monia1 cremationS.
Buys Material
From the boat cruise she
went to a factory where
weavers make the silk for
which Banaras is famous and
paid a brief visit to nearby
Sarnath, where the Lord
Buddha reputedly preached
his first sermon, $500 years
ago.
The proprietor Of the silk
factory said Mrs. Kennedy
bought $500 worth of silk,
including five yards of loosely
woven, Manufactured tuS-
sab for a jacket for the
President. a length of dress
brocade for herself, a blue
sari and two jeweled, bro
caded handbags.
She also stopped briefly at
a hotel which had spent more
than 100000 rupees ($8,400
redecorating rooms for her
to stay the night in. But
the United States embassy
plane which was to have
brought her from Agra had
engine trouble and she came
by train, canceling the over
night stay.
Praises Manager
Mrs. Kennedy looked at
the rooms and gave the hotel
manager an autographed pic
ture with a message saying
his was one of the loveliest
hotels she had ever seen.
Then she left by plane for
Udaipur to spend the night
in the white marble palace
Of Maharana Shri Bhagwat
of Udaipur.
Mrs. Kennedy had not
been scheduled to visit Ba-
naras after her Indian sched-
ule was shortened due to a
sinus condition. She asked
only several days ago that it
be reinstated. The city had
little time to prepare a well
come and the First Lady saw
it close to its natural way
teeming with life.
Thousands of Indians, held
behind ba m boo railings,
cheered Mrs. Kennedy as she
walked down steps covered
with purple carpeting to the
motor launch provided by the
Maharaja of Banaras for the
Ganges tour.
Returns Greeting
She returned their well
come with the hands-raiSed,
palms-preSsed Indian nam
aste greeting. Then she set
tied in a blue couch on the
upper deck for the cruise.
With her, under other multi
colored parasols, were her
sister, Princess Lee Radzi-
will, United States Ambassa-
dor John Kenneth Galbraith
and two dozen others in her
personal party.
Mrs. Kennedy saw one body
being cremated atop a Chat.
the steps that lead into the
Evening star., 1962-03-16

ben Barkley, widow of the
Vice President; Mrs. Roy st.
Lewis and Mrs. Eugene
Rietzke,
Evening star., 1962-03-16
Bazaar

Bazaar
Miss Phyllis R. Schwartz,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arby Schwartz of Silver
Spring will preside at the
bazaar Of Har Tzeon Con-
gregation, to be held Sunday
at the synagogue.
Evening star., 1962-03-16

Main Store and Spring Valley hours daily:
9:3O am. to 5:45 pm.
Corners open tonight until $50 pm,
Evening star., 1962-05-13
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Another Deficit for 1868
~ SYLVIA PORTER

| No one in the administration
is yet saying this out loud, but
President Kennedy came near
| it when, in his Chamber Of
Commerce speech the other
day, he assured the Nations
businessmen that he Is trying
Ito bring our budget as closely
as possible to balance"
Our national debt will soar
past the $500 billion mark and
Congress will have to raise this
ceiling.
The Government will be
pouring far more money into
the economy than 1t takes out
in the form Of taxes. In itself,
this will be a spur to business.
We could have a tough, hasty
job on our hands of conVinc-
ing our foreign creditors that
our dollars integrity is unim-
paired. On deposit in our coun-
try are billions of dollars in
claims against our gold hoard
accumulated by foreigners
through recent years. These
creditors have shown their con-
fidence by keeping their bal
anceS here. Should another big
deficit, piled on top Of the defi-
cit with which we're ending
fiscal 1862, shake this conf
dence. we could be in a bad
spot.
While it's probably no con-
ISOLATION to Mr.. Kennedy, the
record Of his predecessor,
Dwight Eisenhower, was no
better at this stage. Gen. Eisen-
hover chalked up three defi-
cits in his first three years. He
achieved three surpluses in his
eight years but had the dubi-
Gus distinction of rolling up the
biggest peacetime deficit to
date-$12.4 billion-in the year
before he left office. Former
President Harry Truman's rec
ord was hardly a fiscal con-
servative's delight either
three surpluses in his tenure.
Deficits have been q reality
Of Federal budget life through
this whole generation. They
still are.
Distributed. 1852, by the Hall
syndicate. Inc. All Rights Reseryedl
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Stocks Suffer
Worst Decline
In 30 Years
By ED MORSE

AseoClANeu EIeSs ElnanClAl WElter
NEW YORK, May IL - As
confidence continued to melt
away, the stock market this
week took its worst weekly loss
in about 80 years.
The comparison had to be
approximate because weekly
statistics on stock market
moves were not kept at the
Associated Press and Dow Jones
& Co., Inc. prior to 1892.
The Dow Jones industrial
average fell 30.57 to 640.63.
This put the figure 94.28 below
its historic high of 734.9l
reached December l3.
The Associated Press average
Of so stocks fell 11.0O to 236.IO.
1t was the markets third
straight weekly decline.
The volume was 18,4l9. $40
shares, compared with 1880,
710 the week before.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were American
Telephone. off 8A at l16 on
100000 shares: Korvette, off
53s at AN; General Motors,
off 3A at 511s; q. S. Steel, off
! at 551a, and Bethlehem, off
a at 81.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

There's no longer hope even
among the most optimistic that
the Federal budget will be bal
anced in the year to begin July
l. It will be in the red by bill
lions of dollars, and the only
question now is by how many
billions.
Maybe the deficit will be In
the IS billion range, as both
the respected Senate House In.
ternal Revenue Taxation Com
mittee and Senator Harry Byrd
the Virginia Democrat whC
heads the powerful Senate Fl.
nance Committee, recently es.
timated. Perhaps it will be IL
the 81 billion range, as a just.
completed analysis by thC
House Republican Policy Com.
mittee forecasts. Or the red ink
could come to a whopping SIC
billion-a figure being whis-
pered in as well as out OF
Washington.
Whatever the precise deficit
figure will be President Ken
nedy's January prediction Of a
half -billion-dollar surplus al
ready is in the ashcan.
This deficit will be the third
in three fiscal years of the
Kennedy administration, the
18th in the last II years and
the 9th in the last 33 years.
It will reflect primarily the
fact that good as our economy's
performance is in 1862, it SIM
ply isn't good enough to pro-
duce the corporation and in
dividual income taxes to cover
the Governments scheduled
spending. Profits are way UP
yes - but not up enough tt
reach the $56.5 billion initiallS
projected. Individual income.
are way up, too-but not ur
enough to offset the shortfaI
in corporation earnings. More.
over. with apprehension grow.
ing that unless our economy Il
given an additional push WI
may be facing another reces.
sion during the 1853 fisca
year. pressure is building fol
new spending programs.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BONDS ADVANCE
SPREAD EVENLY

NEW YORK, May IL (AP)-
Bonds resumed their climb to
higher price levels this week in
sharp contrast with the severe
break Of stock values.
Many Government and cor
porate bonds closed trading
yesterday within a tiny fraction
of 1862 peaks established
Thursday. The weeks gains
were far from huge, but they
were spread evenly.
Treasury issues picked up as
much as half a point this week
with all but one or two bonds
advancing.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

MISTAKE
a Wall Street Journal
Subscribers Experience

Subscribers Experience
After years Of unsatisfactory
progress in business - earning
q few dollars here and losing a
few dollars there-I decided to
try new tactics. l decided to
broaden my outlook-to find out
more about what goes on in the
business world-to learn about
new inventions, new industries,
new ways of doing business.
One thing l did was to sub
scribe to The Wall Street Jour-
nal. Believe me, it has paid of.
The reports in The Journal come
to me daily. l get the fastest
possible warning Of any new
trend affecting my business and
personal income. / get the facts
in time to protect my interests
or to seize quickly a new profit
making opportunity. Last year
! earned $1,000 more than the
previous year. Why didn't I
subscribe to The Journal two
years sooner? was wrong not
to. It was a $4,000 mistake.
This experience is not unu-
sual. The Journal is valuable
to owners Of small businesses.
1t is q wonderful aid to salaried
men making 81, 800 to $780, q
year. 1t can be Of priceless bene-
fit to young men who want to
win advancement.
The Wall Street Journal Is
the complete business DAILY,
Has largest staff Of writers on
business and finance. The only
business paper served by all
three big press associations. It
costs $24 a year, but you can
get a Trial Subscription for
three months for 81. Just tear
out this ad and attach check
for 81 and mail. Or tell US to
bill you. Address: The Wall
Street Journal, "A Broad St.,
New York 4, N. Y. wss.1a
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Credit Women
Plun Anniversary

The Credit women's Break
fast Club Of Washington will
celebrate its oath anniversary
with their bosses" on Wednes-
day, May Is at q Willard Hotel
breakfast.
Harry A. Boswell, chairman
Of the Maryland Economic De-
velopment Commission, will be
guest speaker.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
BAYER'is a family offoir!

Now two types Of Bayer Aspirin en-
able you to give Bayer to every men,
ber of your family in the exact dosage
doctors recommend.
Favored Bayer Aspirin for Children
comes in colored N-grain tablets-the
exact dosage doctors recommend for
children = with favor children like.
The regular white Bayer tablet, for
Evening star., 1962-04-08

adults and teen-agers, is the 5-grain
dosage recommended for them.
Both childrenis Bayer and regular
Bayer bring the gentlest and fastest re-
Lief you can get from headaches, mus
cular pains, and the fever of cold or
flu. Thanks to Instant FlaIsing Action,
Bayer is ready to 60 to work instantly
so you feel better fast.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Prices and Wages Must Remain Stable, Writer Asserts

Sylvia F. Porter writes, ln Life magazine: 'To stay com petive, we will have to restrain increases in prices and wages and will have to invest lncreas- ing billions in modernizing our factories and equipment. To stay ahead in this trade race, we must step up our research to develop new. cheaper, more appealing products and get back to hard-selling practices in order to bring our quality products to customers at attrac- tive prices. None of this is go- ing to be easy. We've had a long period of comparatively soft living in the markets of the world, and getting back to any
 job always is tough. But Am
 ericans always have thrived on competition. There is no lusti' fication for believing we won
 continue to thrive on it."
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Cancer Crusade Sets s1200 Goal In Valley Area

ley. Contributions may be ad- dressed to Cancer. Palmer. Al aska.
 Of grants for cancer re search by the American Can cer Society totalling almost $17.000, ,000, the Alaska Division has provided about $20,000 from contributions received from the 1861 Crusade, 1t has been reported. In addition, Dr. George Dahlgren. Jr., at the University of Alaska, working on a $10,434 grant from the Society, is providing some basic information for cancer research.
 Financial aid up to $200 yearly from the Alaska Divi- sion is available to cancer pa tients for either treatment or transportation to treatment eenters, Mrs. Brewster said.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Working toward a goal of $12nn the 1862 Matanuska Val lev Cancer Crusade will open July 1, according to Mrs. Geor- ge Brewster, Crusade chair man for the Matanuska Valley unit. Alaska division, Ameri- can Cancer society.
 Community support of the annual Crusade has traditional ly been excellent, Mrs. Brew ster noted. Last year total of $I.090 was contributed. Of each dollar given to Cancer, 34 per cent goes for research, 28 per cent for professional and public education, 20 per cent for service to the cancer pat tent detection, consultation and treatment, transportation of patients), 10 per cent for fund raising, and 8 per cent for administration, she said.
 Letters will be mailed to residents of the valley before July l, describing the purposes of the Crusade, the chairman stated. Those assisting in pre- pairing and mailing the infor- national documents include Mrs. Charles Wilson, chair man of the Matanuska Valley unit, Mrs. James Hurley; the office staff of the Department of Agriculture; Mrs. Neal Browne; Barbara Brewster; and Mrs. Merle Puddicombe.
 The entire month of July has been designated Cancer month for the Matanuska Val