davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-09

plant and equipment will de-
cline in the first quarter Of
1868 from its current record
level.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Chry-
sler, up 2A at 7212 on 327,300
shares; Martin-Marietta, up
11s at %: General Motors, up
IA at 573s; Litton Industries,
up 45s at 681s. and Korvette,
up 11s at 3134.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Doctor, Facing
Abortion Charge,
Is HospituIized

A Silver Spring physician
was found unconscious in his
parked car today two hours
before he was to appear In
Montgomery County Circuit
Court for trial on an abortion
charge. county police reported.
Police said q construction
worker found DR.. Frank c.
Leslie unconscious in a Cadillac
convertible parked on an in
complete section Of the Capital
Beltway, just east Of Uniyer-
sity boulevard. at 1880 am. A
bottle that had contained bar
biturates was found in the car.
police said.
DR.. Leslie. So, Of 1905 Ballard
street, was taken to washington
sanitarium. where he was re-
ported in poor condition. He
later transferred to George
town University Hospital.
DR.. Leslie was arrested in his
office In the 600 block Of
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
on April 4. Police said the girl
involved was in her 20's and
from the Washington area.
Police said DR.. Leslie's wife
and two children died several
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Finuncier's Residence
Is Robbed of $4,000

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept.
10 (AP)-The "millionaire's
row" home Of q retired social
ite financier was burglarized
over the week end Of an esti-
mated $4,000 in jewelry. police
reported.
Police said last night they
believe burglars made use OF
house keys found in the fam
ily's garaged car to enter the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
cesco A. zara.
The zaras, who live on a
two-acre estate In this Long
Island community, were away
at q party when the theft oc-
Cured between $3.50 pm. Satur-
day and l2:05 am. yesterday.
Two maids in one wing Of the
building slept through the burg
larry.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

complete her education at
Northwestern. She hopes even
tually to become an actress.
"The Miss America scholar
ship was one Of the most i'm
portant things to me. Now ]
can 60 on to my masters degree,
or even my doctorate. II I de-
eide I'd like to do that much. "
she said.
Her title carries with 1t a
$4,000 scholarship, and per-
sonal appearances during the
year are expected to bring her
about $4,000.
Scholarships for Finallsts
Scholarships also went to the
four runners-up-Miss Wiscon-
son. Joan Mary Engh. $4,000;
Miss Texas, Penny Lee Rudd,
$2,500; Miss South Carolina,
Evelyn Keith Ellis, $4,000, and
Evening star., 1962-09-10

damage which has taken place
Is more serious than the effects
Of the drugs"
The British specialist said as
soon as Soblen reached the
hospital an air tube was in
serted to assist his breathing.
Until that was done the brain
was starved of oxygen and this
probably produced 3 hemor-
rhage.
He added:
"As far as the effect Of the
drug is concerned DR.. Soblen
is improving. But the effect of
the brain damage will take
some time even to assess"
AS a result Of this brain
damage Soblen began to suffer
convulsions Saturday whenever
he was moved.
DR.. Barnes said Soblen is re-
acting fairly well to treatment
to control the convulsions but
they must be considered q
setback.
A British newspaper said to-
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Senator Sees
Postal Rute,
PoyAction

Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee said today
he hopes the committee will
report out this week a combined
postal rate and Federal pay
increase bill.
The committee took no
action at It's meeting this
morning, but Senator Johnston
said the members seemed
pretty well satisfied" with the
two-step pay raise drafted by
the committee staff.
The proposed plan would
grant the first pay raise this
fall and the second on January
/, 1864. The percentage Of in
crease would vary In the grade
scale. The first raise would cost
about $500 million. and the
second about $400 million.
The postal rate schedule
would raise the first-class
stamp from 1 to 5 cents, air
mail from Z to 8 cents, with
some increases in second and
third class postage.
The committee is still trying
to work out a compromise sub
stitute for a House provision
which would prevent the Post
Office Department from deliv-
ering mail containing Commu-
mist propaganda.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

OAlaAt A0V AA0aAo 1AS@A eAAG =
block attempts to fly him to the
United States to begin serving
q life sentence.
A medical bulletin this morn
ing said;
'Dr. Soblen is less deeply
comatose than he was but he
Is still unconscious. Commissions
continue to occur frequently
and constitute the main cause
Of anxiety
DR.. Cyril @. Barnes, the
physician who heads the medi-
cal team fighting for Soblen's
life, said the 61-year-old
psychiatrist had suffered brain
damage as q result Of lack Of
oxygen.
He said 1t probably occurred
while Soblen was being rushed
to Hillingdon Hospital after
being found unconscious in the
ambulance taking him to Lon
don Airport to be put aboard a
New York plane last Thursday.
DR.. Barnes was asked II the
damage is serious.
Brain damage is always
serious" he replied.
DIR. Barnes said "The brain
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Miss Hawaii, Patricia Lei An
derson, $500.
The new. Miss America said
she had never gone steady but
has gone steadily"
Jackie has two brothers and
q sister. Her brother, Lynn
Mayer, 20. saw the pageant on
television at Phoenix. Ariz.,
where he Is working on his
masters degree at the American
Institute Of Foreign Trade.
Her 1S-year-old sister, Beth,
q student at Baldwin Wallace
College in Ohio, and her 16-
year-old brother. Jim, q student
at Sandusky High School, were
in Atlantic City for the final
night. Also present were her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Mayer.
Jim flew in Saturday after
playing in q high school foot
ball game Friday night.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

day drugs smuggled into Brix-
ton Hospital enabled Soblen to
make his latest desperate bid
to evade United States justice.
The Daily Mirror said inyes-
tigators have determined that
the drug Soblen took was not
stocked by the hospital. Soblen.
under a life prison sentence in
the United States as q wartime
spy for the Russians. has been
in a constant coma since he
collapsed in an ambulance
Thursday on his way to the air.
port for deportation to New
York. He had taken an over
dose Of barbiturates.
The Sunday Pictorial said a
woman who brought food for
Soblen was under investigation.
The food was left at the prison
hospitals gate.
Soblen's wife Dina. q New
York psychiatrist, has been at
the hospital since Friday. She
was pale and haggard from her
long bedside vigils.
Reports published in London
said Soblen had written the
Home Secretary saying his in
nocence could be proved by
DR.. Hans Hirschfeld. former
press aide to West Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt.
In Berlin, DR.. Hirschfeld said
he knew nothing of 5oblen's
guilt or innocence and had
never met the convicted spy
or dealt with him directly or
indirectly,
Evening star., 1962-09-10
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Owen Says Executive Order
. Could Lead to Federal Strikes

We have resolved to be inde-
pendent. We forego the boast
of numbers to maintain our
freedom from such outside In
fluences as would lead US into
such practices. We are mindful
of the responsibilities that rest
upon Federal employees.
Exception Taken
In Washington, Warren Irons,
executive director Of the Civil
Service Commission. called Mr..
Owens charges absolutely
ridiculous"
The Presidents order spe-
officially bars strikes or picket
ing by Government employee
unions" Mr.. Irons said. THE
order furthermore specifically
gives Federal employees the alb
solute right to join or refrain
from joining unions. There is
no compulsion Of any kind for
an employe to join q union
or to pay dues"
Meanwhile, the Federation
received a message from Presi-
dent Kennedy congratulating II
on its 45th anniversary and
praising it for having been q
constructive force in the i'm
provement Of personnel admin
istration in the national in
terests."
Mr.. Kennedy also said that
never before" in history have
the quality, energy and COM
petence Of Federal employees
been more crucial to our ma
tional successes"
Mr.. Kennedy declared, TO
day Government is engaged or
many fronts. Our programs
begin on the ocean floor, seek
ing new benefits for mankind
They extend beyond our bound.
aries to combat hunger and dis
ease in many parts Of the world
They also reach up to the stars
with an exciting new vision fol
the world Of tomorrow.
These vital programs depend
largely upon our national ca
pacity to staff them and carry
out effectively and efficiently.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Shuttle of Woys, Means,
Moy Swing on Elections

get the committee 10 recon-
slider.
Advocates Of change in the
Ways and Means COMMITTEES
note that Mr.. Harrison has an
nounced his retirement at the
end Of this year. and that Mr..
Frazier was defeated in q
Tennessee primary.
New Frontier Goals
Others noted that Mr..
Thompson was one Of two
Democrats elected to fiji COM
mittee vacancies this year. He
and Representative Martha
0riffiths Of Michigan were re-
garded as likely to offset some
Democratic conservatism on the
committee. Mr.. Thompson, re-
garded as 3 Democrats mod
crate. surprised party coll
leagues by voting against the
unemployment compensation
measure.
House Democrats would like
to see the committee more 're-
sponsive" to New Frontier
goals, particularly in view Of
the administrations tax reform
proposals to be presented early
next year.
Nevertheless, they are cau-
tious about predicting sub
stantial change In the commit
tee complexion.
Members Of that powerful
COMMITTEES must be elected by
the House itself. The commit
tees Democratic members can
be recommended by the leader
ship. but they must be nomin-
ated by the Democratic MEM
bership caucus.
An attempt, for instance, to
replace the outgoing Mr.. Har-
rison BY an all-out New 'FRONT.'
iersman or even by q Democrat
outside Of Virginia conceivably
could cause trouble. Leaders
have found that enlargement Of
the Rules Committee last year
from IL to is members has not
always worked out to the zd-
vantage Of Administration bills.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Posts stuff Shifts

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 (AP)
The Saturday Evening Posts
editorial staff is scheduled to
start work at 6e6 Fifth avenue
today. marking official COM
pletion Of the magazines move
from Philadelphia. In all. 66
editors and 81 other employees
made the move from the city
where the magazine had pub
lished since 1923.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Negro Jobs Unit
Gets New Aide

Hobart Taylor. IT,. q special
assistant TO Vice President
johnson. was designated by
President Kennedy today as
executive vice chairman Of the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Employment Opportunity.
He was named to replace
Jerry Holleman. q Texas labor
leader who recently resigned
from the committee post. The
White House said Mr.. Taylor
would remain as a special as
sistant to the Vice President.
Mr.. Taylor was special coun-
sci to the committee for more
than a year until he was ap-
pointed q special assistant by
the Vice President in June Of
this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Owen is too conservative and
that the Federation needs more
progressive leadership.
Mr.. Griffiths. As, is chief Of
the Griffis Air Force Bases
management office. Mr.. Owen
is 70.
Mr.. Owen. is his address to
the convention. criticized what
he said was the Secretary Of
Labor's domination Sin a field
which has traditionally been
under the jurisdiction of the
Civil Service Commission"
Has Misgivings
Mr.. Owen said the Presidents
executive order has become
the vehicle to bring collective
bargaining into the Govern
ment's personnel operations"
He expressed his "forebod-
ings about the introduction into
the Federal service Of those
practices which are associated
with collective bargaining in
private industry"
Mr.. Owen continued, some
may well ask what all this
means as regards the merit
system. Win there be COM
pulsory payment Of dues
whether one belongs to the or
ganization with exclusive recog-
milton or not?
"will a Federal employe be
compelled to be represented by
an organization to which he
does not belong even If he has
voted against such representa-
ton? VIII there be strikes?
viii a picket line keep you
away from your job? At least
one Federal employe organiza-
ton has already advocated
action short of a strike. (Mr
Owen presumably referred tc
the National Postal Union)
When will the next step, the
strike, be advocated?
Il am very sure there will
be no such advocacy by the
NFFE. We oppose strikes in the
Federal service. We oppose
practices in the Federal service
which are associated with
strikes in the private sphere
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Polio Epidemic
Strikes Pasadena

PASADENA. Calf. Sept. 10
(AP) Authorities are battling
q polio epidemic in Pasadena.
Medical authorities gave oral
vaccine to thousands Of resi-
dents Of q 65-block area yester-
day.
Six cases Of paralytic polio
have been reported here in four
weeks-the first cases In Pasa-
dena since 1859.
Or. Morris L. Grover. city
health officer. labeled the out
break an epidemic.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

PHOENIX, Sept. 10.-Presi-
dent Kennedy's recent Govern
ment labor execu-
tive order could lead to strikes
by Government employe, unions,
vaux Owen, the conservative
president Of the independent
National Federation Of Federal
Employees warned today.
Mr.. Owen. who strongly op-
poses many aspects Of the exec
utfve order which gives official
recognition and bargaining
rights to Government employe
unions, said that the Presidents
order could also result in COM
pdlsory union dues payments
by Federal workers whether
they belonged to a union or
not.
Addressing the opening ses-
sion Of the Federation's bien-
NAL convention, Mr.. Owen also
raised the spectre of picket
lines in front Of Government
agencies keeping employees away
from their jobs and Federal
workers being compelled to
join unions.
Opposes Some Features
Mr.. Owen is opposed to the
exclusive recognition features
Of the Presidents executive
order and to any collective bar
gaining in the Federal service.
In this he is at loggerheads
with other Government and
postal employe union leaders
who have strongly praised Mr..
Kennedy's executive order and
the resultant new labor-man-
agement program in Govern
ment.
Mr.. Owens blast at the Gov
ernment labor management
program may have an import
ant effect on his chances of re-
election. He is being opposed
by Robert Griffiths Of Rome,
N. Y. who charges that Mr..
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Miss America Skimped
CoIories to Realize Dream

NEW YORK. Sept. 10 CAP).
Lovely Jacauelyn Jeanne
Mayer. q once chubby little girl
who gave UP eating lunches to
realize her dream Of some day
being Miss America, began her
years reign here today.
But before leaving Atlantic
City and the scene Of her tri-
umph yesterday, the suburn-
haired beauty from Sandusky.
Ohio, performed the last Of
ficial act required Of all the
Miss America contestants. She
ate lunch.
When she walked down the
167-foot runway moments after
the Miss America crown was
placed on her head Saturday
night. Jackie presented to the
cheering Convention Hall crowd
q graceful and comely figure
befitting q beauty queen. The
hazel-eyed. 20-year-old North
western University student
stood 5-feet-5. lis pounds and
measured 36-22-36 in the vital
statistics department.
But four years ago, you never
would have known her. she said
at her first news conference
yesterday.
sAs 9 child ! was always
chubby until I was about Is
years old" she said.
Her weight?
'I guess it's all right to say /,
It'll weighed $50 pounds"
Eye on CalOries
The new Miss America re-
lated that at that point in her
life she stopped having lunch,
hardly ever ate breakfast and
watched her evening meals.
Even today, she said. she
must be careful Of her diet.
Jackie looked fresh and
bright-eyed as she met the
press. although she had had
only four hours sleep.
Crowned Miss America 1858
shortly before midnight Satur-
day by the 1862 Queen. Maria
Beale Fletcher of Asheville,
N. c., Jackie didn't get back
to her room until several hours
later.
After her year as Miss Amer
lea, Jackie said she intends to
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff writer

Congressional talk Of "liber-
alizing" the House Ways and
Means Committee next Janu-
ary Is tied in with a possible
move this week to revive legis-
lation for extended jobless pay.
Unlike the Rules COMMITTEES
expansion at the start Of the
1861 session, revamping Of the
25-member committee handling
tax, trade and social security
measures would not necessarily
involve packing or purging.
It emissions having two DEM
ocratic liberals fill places to be
vacated at the end Of this year
by Democratic conservatives
from Virginia and Tennessee
This would not be as easy as II
sounds. It would risk consider
able unpopularity among House
Democrats themselves. 1t might
prove impossible unless Demo-
Gratis scored impressive House
gains in the November elec-
tions.
From all indications there
has been no decision On sug-
gestions that something be
done to make the COMMITTEES
majority more sympathetic to
Kennedy administration pro-
grams.
The idea first developed In
some quarters when the COM
mittee showed no eagerness 70
report out q medicare bill. Tho
fact that the Senate killed
medicare for this year and that
the Ways and Means Commit
tee as well as the House-ap-
proved tax and trade revisionl
fell in line with administration
requests did not silence the
criticism.
JobIess Aid Payments
Whether an effort will be
made in January TO strengthen
the liberals among the commit
tees is Democrats could hinge
on the outcome Of Q second
test on the administrations bill
for additional weeks Of jobless
benefit payments. Such extend
ed help could go to workers
who use up their regular un-
employment compensation be-
tween October and next
March 81.
That bill was turned down
1S to IL, by the committee last
month. Democratic Representa-.
tives Harrison Of Virginia. Fra.
zier Of Tennessee, Herlong oi
Florida and Thompson Of Texas
voted with nine Republican;
against the bill. Representative
Baker Of Tennessee was the
only Republican who voted with
the remaining II Democrats fol
it.
The bills sponsors hope home
district reaction win cause Al
least one Of the four Demo.
Gratis to change his vote and
support q motion to reconsider
the August action. Such q mo-
ton in committee would havI
to be made by q member whit
originally opposed the bill. al
nine Republican members havI
made clear they still oppose II
Sponsors say the administra
ton wants the House to pas
the bill this year. even thougl
the Senate might not concur
A House Republican leader sal
last week he had reason :
believe" Democrats will try b
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Indi0's cO-Ops Spread

NEW DELHI.-In the past
10 years about so per cent Of
India's villages and IS per cent
OF the country's population
has been covered by money
lending cooperative societies.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
SobIen Brain Damaged
BY Drugs, Doctor Says

LONDON Sept 10 lAP)Dr. Robert SobIen has suffered
serious brain damage that will take time even to assess
his doctors said today
The runaway spy lay racked by commissions more
than 100 hours taking massive dose Of barburae to
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Cuba Refugee
Aid Directors
Win Praise

A jump from 81 million to
$40 million In two years for
care Of Cuban refugees caused
Representative Passman. DEM
ocrat Of Louisiana. to protest
only mildly about the cost, and
to praise program directors for
"an excellent job"
Testimony released today by
the House Appropriations Sub
committee, headed by the per-
ennially severe critic of foreign
aid outlays, showed him to be
far more enthusiastic about
that program than about as
sistance to Latin America.
At recent closed hearings on
the foreign operations money
bill scheduled for House debate
September 20 Mr.. Passman
summed up his views on the
Latin American portion OF the
$4S billion which he hopes to
trim by more than 81 billion
THURSDAY:
I'VE had intended to hold
rather extensive hearings for
Latin America but the program
lie N divarcffiad 81 broad eo
misunderstood, so uncontrolled
and has so many projects that
it has reached the point Of be-
ing absolutely impossible to ex-
anime them in detail as to the
uses which will be made Of the
money. It is necessary to ABB
breviate the Latin American
hearings because already we
have consumed twice as much
time"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Excellent Job,

hS 1OT Tic ICQuCcbCu SiV,llUs-
900 for welfare services, reset
tlement, education and health
care for refugee Cubans arriv-
ing at the rate Of almost 1900
q week in Florida. Mr.. Passman
told Social Security Commits
sioner Robert M. Ball:
"You are doing an excellent
Job. I think. however, you could
do. it at less cost. Good luck
to each Of you and our best
wishes for the successful op-
eration Of this program"
Mr.. Ball and other officials
of the agency handing the
Cuban refugee program said
there was nothing luxurious
or fat" about it. They reported
that the program cost "a mill
lion in the 1861 fiscal year, in
creased to $38.5 million during
the 1862 fiscal period and will
require $40 million for the cur
rent fiscal year. About $31.7
million Of the requested ap-
preparation would go for well
fare assistance and services.
$4,000 In Miami Area
approximately $4,000 Cuban
refugees now live in the Miami
area, Mr.. Ball said. He esti-
mated that about 10000 FAM
lilies will be resettled during
1868 and that about 5000 OF
those families win need as
sistance on an average Of $3.50
q month until they become self
supporting.
In the resettlement opera
tions. 621 refugees from Cubs
came to the District, 32s tt
Maryland and l93 to Virgins
between February. 1861, and
last July 81. The largest mum.
Der. 1896. went to New York
City. California received 2,1S1
and Massachusetts, 1,101.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
HYDE C0TJNTV

The undersigned, having quail
fled as administrator of the Estate
of Eleanor H. Credle, deceased, late
of Hyde County, North Carolina,
the undersigned does hereby noti-
fy all persons having claims
against the estate of the said de-
cedent to present them to the UNI
dersigned, duly verified AMI itemiz-
ed, at his residence located in
Swan Quarter, North Carolina, OF
to L. j. Eubank, Jr., Attorney 204-
205 Dunn Building, New Bern
North Carolina, or before the 26th
day of January, 1868, or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted tc
said estate will please make i'm
mediate payment to the undersign-
ed.
This the 22nd day of January,
1862.
w. G. CREDLE, Administrator
Estate of Eleanor H. Credle
EUBANK & EUBANK ATTOR-
NEYS
Dunn Building
New Bern, North Carolina
T-1-26-4tC
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-01-26
SOCIAL SECURITY
FROM THE NORFOLK
FIELD OFFICE
FROM I

Nobody wants to lose money
Yet this is happening every day
according to Harvey ]. Ridinger
Field Representative of the Nor.
folk Social Security Office.
This is true because many peo-
pie who are 65 or older do moi
seem to know that they do moi
have to quit work completely tn
get all or some of their social
security benefits during the year
Under the social security law, il
You are eligible for retirement
benefits, you can earn up to $1,2O(
a year and get benefit check for
all IL months in the year. If YOU
make more than $1,000, you will
still receive check for any month
in which you do not earn more than
500 or do not render substantial
services in self-employment.
In addition, even if you carr
more than $1,000 a year and work
all months in the year, you may
still get some benefit checks dur.
ing the year. For earnings ovel
$1,000 and up to $1,7OO, benefits
are withheld on the basis of 81
in benefits for each So earned. On
earnings over $1,700, 81 in benefits
is withheld for each 81 earned