davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

research vessels which took UP
stations during May.
This means the Voyeykov
displaces about $500 tons and
is equipped with extensive sci
entific Instrumentation.
Although the Pentagon gave
no details. it was obvious the
Navy has been keeping a watch
full eye on the Russian fleet.
Because the Russians are in
International waters, there is
nothing this country can do
to chase them away.
Since the Pentagon knows
the name Of the fourth vessel,
it was apparent that American
patrol planes must have flown
rather close to it.
Normally, in an operation Of
this sort, the Navy assigns at
least one ship to shadow Rus
sian craft. Sometimes it is a
destroyer, sometimes a sub
marine. No effort is made to
hide from the Russians, Off
Gals said.
Among other things, the
Voyeykov is understood to be
fitted with a pad for launching
meteorological rockets to study
the effects Of nuclear explo-
sions in the upper atmosphere.
From their present location
the Voyeykov and the Shokal'-
sixty are able to analyze the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Kennedy Capitol Chiefs
Push Tax Proposals

Ion meets with the committee
behind closed doors.
Asks Curb on Mail
There were reports over the
week end that the United States
Savings and Loan League,
which represents part Of the
industry, had withdrawn its
opposition to the withholding
plan.
In a statement yesterday the
league said it still thinks the
provision unwise. but has tried
to damp down the letter-writ-
ing campaign it inspired because
the mail was becoming a real
burden to the Senators and
their staff"
Senator Byrd said in an in
terview that the position Of the
industry makes mot the slight
est" difference to him and that
he will continue trying to knock
out the withholding provision.
Senator Byrd's opposition to
withholding is based on the
belief it would cause too much
hardship to small investors and
savers to have tax withheld at
the time dividends or interest
are credited to them.
Many members of the FL
nance Committee believe the
bill will stand or fall on the
outcome Of the dispute over
Withholding.
Several members confirmed
they had been told by the Saw
ings and Loan League that II
was not against passage OF the
revision bill as q whole.
However. the league said yes
terday that it remains against
the withholding provision ION
the grounds that alternative
methods would do the Job bet
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Manila Marks
Independence

MANILA, Philippines. June
IL (AP)-The Philippines eel
ebrated independence on q new
date today, commemorating q
declaration made by revolu-
tionaries in 1898 rather than
the granting Of independence
by the United States in 1915.
I'VE have at last placed in
its true and glorious perspec-
tive. for this generation and
all the generations to come,
the heritage Of freedom Of the
Filipino people," said Presi-
dent Di0sdado Macapagal.
The happiest Of all the ~
million Filipinos was Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo. 90, who pro-
claimed independence from
Spain "a years ago only to sur
render to American forces
three years later.
Gen. Aguinaldo. helped to
the reviewing stand before
100000 people, in q speech
read for him thanked Mr.. Mac
apagal for recognizing the 1898
proclamation and thanked the
United States for granting in
dependence in 1915.
Until this year independence
day was celebrated on July 4.
the date Of the transfer Of
sovereignty from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Fonfoni Loses Ground
In Italian City Voting

Of his center-left national gov
eminent formed three months
ago. But final results from the
"a largest cities and towns in
the election - representing
2.467.099 Of the total Of 3 mil
lion votes cast--eaye the four
allied parties 49.3 per cent Of
the vote,
Control Of the Rome City
Council, the biggest prize in
the weekend balloting in 157
cities and towns. eluded Mr..
Fanfani's alliance by one seat.
Although the election out
come was watched as a possible
indication Of the balloting in
the general elections next year,
Mr.. Fanfani said his govern
ment would not resign even If
the coalition lost votes. The al
lance includes the Christian
Democrats, Democratic Social
lists and Republicans, with out
side support pledged from the
Socialist Party formerly allied
with the Communists.
This was the vote in the "a
largest cities and towns per
centages in the 1860 municipal
elections in parentheses):
Christian Democrats, 778,260,
31.5 per cent $3.50; Demo-
cratic Socialists, 123,167, SO
(3.3); Republicans, 1926, IL
Q.0); Socialists, 287,621, 1T
(11.4;
Communists, 564,913, 22.9
(23.8); Liberals. 139,829, ST.
(2.8); Monarchists, 215,359, 81
d0.6; Fascist MSI, 247,969,
100 cd.
Other votes were scattered
among minor parties and local
coalitions.
The tabulation for smaller
towns was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

leaders were saying privately:
The campaign for fiscal re-
sponsibility is at once the great
est unifying theme within the
@. o. P. and its most potent
issue against the Democrats.
Mr.. STAINS urged Republican
candidates to dramatic tn e
economic issue in the coming
campaign by discussing it in
terms of personal freedom"
Back Capitol Statement
In yesterdays opening ses-
sion, the national committee
gave its unanimous approval
to the statement of Republican
principles adopted by congress
sional Republicans last week.
During the discussion of the
document, Carl Shipley, chair
man Of the District Republican
Committee, told the national
committee, "It is very impor-
tant that the Republican Party
take a strong position on civil
rights in the coming cam
paign."
Mr.. Shipley said there has
been "a great erosion Of sup
port for the Kennedy admin
istration among Negroes, be-
cause of the lack of strong ad-
ministrative action or any sub
stantial legislation in the civil
rights field.
THE appointment of a few
Negro officials doesn't fool too
people," he said.
Courtney Burton, chairman
of the Republican National FL
nance Committee, told the ma
tional committee members the
carryover debt from the 1860
campaign has been shaved to
about $450,000-half Of the
amount.
He said, however, that only
9 per cent of the 81 million
budgeted for the 1862 campaign
has been raised so far. We're
suffering badly in Washington
from the lack Of funds"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

ROME, June IL (AP)-
Italy's ruling Christian Demo-
cratic Party lost ground today
in returns from municipal elec-
tons that provided the first
major vote test Of Premier
Amintore Fanfani's turn to the
left"
Mr.. Fanfani had appealed
for victory as an Endorsement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
X-15 Pilot Honored

The Institute of the Aero
space Sciences said today that
Neil A. Armstrong, an Kills
pilot. has been named winner
of its annual Octave Chanute
Award. The award and 5000 will
be presented at the las annual
meeting in Los Angeles June 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

tell-tale debris from United
States nuelear explosions.
The Defense Department has
said such adio-chemical analy-
sis by the Scholarships Is Ia
boratories could provide infor-
nation on bomb design. yield,
and similar data which have
significant military irnplica-
tons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Shin Identified

Ship Identified
The new Russian ship was
identified as the A. I. Boyeykov,
a sister ship Of the Shokal'
sky, the largest Of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Notice Required
Of Rocket Flights
BY the Associated Press

As q safety move. the Federal
Aviation Agency wants advance
notice when amateur rocketeers
plan to hurl their spacecraft
skyward.
It has proposed a regulation
which would require not only
"a to 48 hours advance notice
Of such firings but also would
ban night launchings and
rocket firings within five miles
Of an airport.
The proposed regulation.
however. won't apply to toy and
model rockets weighing less
than a pound and having less
than five ounces of propellents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

at firing q nuelear device at q
high altitude over Johnston
Island.
Inforced sources indicated
the shot-biggest Of the United
States test series-is likely late
this week. The Federal Avia-
ton Agency said yesterday the
shot more than 500 miles over
the Johnston Island test area
Is expected to instantly blot out
all high-frequency radio COM
munications in the Pacific.
Some Of the disruption will last
80 hours or longer, the FAA
said.
The first high-altitude test
shot ended in failure June 4
when q Thor missile carrying
the warhead aloft was purpose
ly destroyed after the rocket
tracking system developed
trouble.
On Intelligence Mission
The presence Of three Russian
instrument ships within 10 to
Is miles Of the Pacific test
area was announced my the
Defense Department 10 days
ago. It said they were "obVi-
ously on a large-scale military
intelligence collection mission. !"
Asked about this, the Penta-
gon said the three ships still
are there-and that they have
been reinforced by q fourth
vessel. There was no indica-
ton how long this new ship
had been near the United States
test area.
It appeared the Russian re-
search ships may have COL
lected data from Sundays
Handicapped nuclear device
which exploded over Christmas
and released the equiva-
lent Of from one to several
tons Of INT. This was
the 17th-and one of the big
gest-announced shots in the
current United States test
series.
Ship Identified
The new Russian ship was
identified as the A. I. Boyeykov,
a sister ship Of the Shokal'
sky, the largest Of the three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

met Tor the last time before
election.
q. o. p. National Chairman
william E. Miller defined the
issue In the November balloting
this way:
Whether we return our Gov
eminent to the sound fiscal pol
icieS and economic principles
that will preserve the free en-
terprise system or start aping
the very systems from which
our forefathers fled"
Delegates indicated in corri-
dor conversations a widespread
belief that the steel strike
showdown and the subsequent
stock market break have set
the stage for a concerted con-
sentative assault on the eco
nomic policies Of the Kennedy
administration.
A poll Of party workers re-
leased today ranked these as
the three most potent issues:
THE Presidents attempts to
assume new powers; the admin
istration's anti-business atti-
tude, and the Kennedy effort
to put old age medicare under
social security"
STAINS Gives keynote
The keynote for the cam
paign on pocketbook issues was
given the National Commit
tee yesterday by Maurice STAINS,
the director of the Budget Blu
reau in the Eisenhower admin
istration.
Mr.. STAINS warned that the
Democrats Fiscal policies are
an open invitation to a crisis
for the dollar" and predicted
that those policies, unless
abruptly changed, are likely to
produce four consecutive def
cts"
ut would be a fatal mistake"
he said, Ito believe that dras-
tic initiation couldn't happen
here"
Mr.. STAINS said publicly what
many Of the State Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
Russia Sends 18th Ship
To Spy on U. S. Tests

Russia has sent fourth ship bristling with scientific
to spy United States nuclear tests in the
Pacific.
This addition to the Russian "snooper" patrol dis
closed today the United States prepared for second try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12
6. p. Set for Assault
On Economic Policies
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

SEATTLE June 12-Economic issues took the spotlight
today the Republican National Committee met lay
down plans for the 1862 campaign
Talk Of prices, wages employment, deficits and-most
Of ascal responsibility displaced foreign policy and
the Billie Sol Estes party leaders from States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Haven Reported Offered
To SobIen in Europe

LONDON, July 80 (AP)-
DR.. Robert A. Soblen has been
offered asylum in an unnamed
European country, friends said
today.
The man under life sentence
in the United States as a So
Wet spy cannot take advan-
tage Of the offer without the
approval of Home Secretary
Henry Brooke. Soblen now is
in a London prison awaiting
last-ditch legal moves to free
him.
Soblen's friends declined to
say whether the country which
has offered him asylum is in
Western Europe or the Com
munist bloc.
Two members Of Parliament,
Laborites Scholefield Allen and
Barnett Stress, said they would
see the Home Secretary later
today to urge him to allow
Soblen to take up the offer.
They too declined to name the
country involved.
Must Change Ruling
The Home Office regards
Soblen as still in transit be-
tween Israel and New York and
has said he must continue his
journey If his legal moves to
block it fail. To send him to
Europe would therefore re-
quire a change in this Home
Office ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
SoViets Cite Innovation
For Cancer Surgery

thus relieved some Of the strain
on his system.
The operation was performed
two months ago.
The Russians showed visitors
a stapling machine designed at
the institute for sewing shut q
branch of the windpipe before
it is severed as a whole lung
lobe is removed. They also
displayed a smaller stapler for
closing the ends Of blood
vessels.
The Russians also claimed
some early successes with a new
anti-tumor antibiotic. called
olivomycin. against stomach
cancer that had spread to
lymph nodes under the arm.
American doctors said the
"anti-tumor antibiotics" APP
peared similar to some drugs
used in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Action Doubted
On Prayer Ruling
BY the Associated Press

Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, a leader in the fight
to upset the Supreme Courts
school prayer decision, says he
sees little chance of congress
sional action this year.
II am frankly doubtful II
this Congress will do anything
at ALL" Senator Robertson said.
The Virginian has introduced
a resolution that would express
Congress disapproval Of the
decision.
THE situation is graver than.
I thought when I offered the
resolution" Senator Robertson
said, and for that reason he
said he now favors a constitu-
tional amendment specifically
upholding the right of prayer
in the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

and activity have been neither
hostale to business nor punt
tive"
Compliance Excellent
The ratio - 10 Of so cases -
was the lowest in 10 years, he
said. /
"The basic antitrust en-
forcement policy of this Admin
istration is to achieve the
detectives Of law by compliance,
Mr.. Loevinger said. ut does not
seek to impose penalties upon
business. to secure injunctions
or to win cases just for the
sake of the statistical record"
The 49-year-old former JUS
tice of the Minnesota Supreme
Court has expressed his views
in an article written for the
August issue Of Fortune Maya
zine.
All the division seeks to do,
he said, is enforce the law as
it is written.
Incidents Numerous
This is difficult, he said, be-
cause antitrust law has grown
over the years into a body of
precedents rather than specific
legal language.
1t results in incidents, he
said, where some businessmen
charge one day that the law is
too vague, and the next day
charge that it is restrictively
specific.
Mr.. Loevinger said the basic
purpose of antitrust legislation
is to protect free competition,
permitting marketplace pres
sureS to adjust prices, quality
and other factors in a fair and
economic manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Bridge Group
Holds Contest
To Aid Charity

The Northern Virginia Bridge
Association Saturday Joined
several thousand other units OF
the American Contract Bridge
League throughout the country
in sponsoring a special contest
to support the leagues 1928
charity fund.
BY a new method of dupli-
eating the cards, bridge fans in
every State were in contest
with the same hand at the very
moment it was being played
at the opening session of the
summer national champion
ships in Minneapolis.
Beneficiaries of. this years
charity fund will be the Ma
tional Multiple Sclerosis So
ciety and the Institute for Log
opedics. Mr.. Henry s. Itkin and
Raymond L. Wilhide earned
top score Of ITS match points
in the Northern Virginia char
ity contest at the Park Airing
ton.
Second in a field of IA play
ers were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Gotthardt, scoring 1871. Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Stidham were
third with 1921.
In a separate pair contest
Saturday night, Sumner Bliley
and Col. William M. Miller
were the winners. scoring 1907
points out of a possible ZIG. 1t
Col. jeanette Blech and Mrs
John G. Fletcher, 1401a, were
second; Mrs. Dorothy Pensc
and Mr.. F. L. Sabel, 1877, third
All are area players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Mediutors
Try to Solve
Aero Dispute

LOS ANGELES, July 80 (AP)
Members Of President Ken
nedy's special mediation board
say they'll get down to business
today with company and unior
negotiators in the aerospace in.
dustry.
The three-man panel con-
Quoted preliminary talks over
the week end.
Nearly 100000 workers at 81
plants and missile bases
throughout the Nation are in
volved in the dispute.
Representing employees arr
the international Association Of
MachiniSts and the United
Aerospace Workers, an affiliate
Of the United Auto Workers
Both are AFL-CIO unions.
Companies affected include
Aerojet- General, North Ameri-
can Aviation, Lockheed, Gen.
eral Dynamics and Ryan Air.
craft.
Members Of the panel are
DR.. George w. Taylor, the
chairman, and Charles Kill
ingsworth and Ralph Seward.
The unions are asking for q
wage increase. plus additional
unemployment benefits an6
union shops. The present aver
age wage in the industry Is
$2.71 hourly.
The firms have offered wage
eases approximating Is
cents an hour over a three-yeal
period but are opposing plans
for supplemental unemploy-
ment benefits and the union
shop, in which a new employe
must join the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
ENGINEER DIES,
TRAIN RUMBLES
THROUGH CITY

PHILADELPHIA (AP).-
A freight train loaded with
coke rumbled 10 blocks
through the city yesterday
with the engineer, Joseph
Chaison, So, of Riverton,
N. j.. dead at the controls.
He was the only person
aboard the train. which
was travelling about 8 miles
an hour.
Police said Mr.. Chaison
apparently died of a heart
attack in the cab Of the
nine-car train. 1t was
halted by Yardmaster Jo-
Seph Bolton, who leaped
aboard the engine after
being notified the train
was on a wrong track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
RiyuI Candidates
Find Post Confininu

GAINESVILLE, Tenn. (AP).
1t wasn't so bad when
Shriners dressed Sheriff Ken
meth Albright and former High
way Patrol Commander John
Hancock in striped convict suits
for initiation.
But the two figured the fun
loving boys were carrying
things too far when they hand
cuffed Sheriff Albright to a
lamppoSt and shackled Mr..
Hancock to the same post. The
two men are opposing each 9TH
'er in the race for sheriff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

passengers boarded-at 5 pm
1t was moving at about 7C
miles an hour, railroad off,
Gals said, when the derailment
occurred next to the Bethle-
hem Steel Co. plant in this
Central Pennsylvania steel
town.
Estimates on the number OF
dead varied because of diff
Guilty in identifying some man.
gled bodies. The death toll
originally set at % by Off
cials, was revised downward
later. All of the dead were
from the Central Pennsylvania
area.
Following is q list of those
killed:
: Clarence Wetzler, Steelton;
Burket Harms. Lancaster;
Helen Wagner, So, Harrisburg;
Mrs. Ruth Crissman, 80, Mil
lerstown; Rose Crissman. 10
Ruth'S daughter; Nick Criss-
man. TO-, Ruthss adopted son;
Mildred MentzIer, Harrisburg
and william c. Shields. Steel
ton. @ -
Also Donald Anderson, rs
Harrisburg; John Herman, 81
Harrisburg; Gregory McLaren
Harrisburg; Jane Lauver, Mex
leo, Pa: Mrs. Florence Marx
81, Mifflinburg: David Blu
chanan, Is, Harrisburg; Rob-
ert c. Kennedy, about 80, PEN
brook; Mrs. Phyllis Hall, Camp
Hill; Charles Hall, Phyllis hus-
band. and Mrs. Mary B. Hersh
about IS, Darby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Stolen Stocks
Are Recovered

NEW YORK, July 80 (AP).-
Authorities have recovered the
remaining $93.50O Of the ne
gotiable securities stolen from
Carl NJ. Loeb, Rhoades & Co.,
a Wall street brokerage firm.
Police said an unsigned post
card led them to an accused
underworld fence who turned
informer and helped break the
case.
In the process, police said
yesterday they solved a safe
cracking burglary at a Manhat-
tan grocery firm and recovered
part of that loot-an $84, 900
certified check which the ac-
cused man tried to cash in Las
Vegas.
The postcard was sent to the
brokerage house of Carl M.
Loeb. Rhoades g. Co., from
which more than $122,000
worth of stocks was stolen. The
card said: IF you want to find
your stock go to the bakery on
14th street, Manhattan"
District Attorney Frank S.
Hogan's investigators checked
bakeries in that area. At one
doughnut shop they were told
that Louis Amendola might
help them recover the stolen
securities.
Amendola, 80, was picked up
by detectives who said he ad-
mitted a man involved in a
grocery safecracking had part
Of the missing stocks.
Police said Amendola co-op-
Grated by going to the Brooklyn
home Of the accused safecrack-
er. Dominic F. Cataldo, and
obtaining the stocks on the
pretext that Amendola had a
buyer for them.
Cataldo. 26, was arrested
later when he showed up at a
Manhattan hotel thinking he
was going to collect the stock
sale proceeds from Amendola,
police said.
In addition to being charged
with receiving the stolen Secu-
rites. Cataldo was booked yes
terday on burglary charges in
the May q safecracking at the
grocery. the Vendome Table
Delicacies Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30
Held for Robbery
Anti rust Enforcer
Defends Units POLICY

NEW YORK, July 80, (AP)
= The Kennedy Administra-
TONS antitrust policy is not an
anti-business policy, says the
man who enforces it.
Lee Loevinger, who heads the
Justice Departments Antitrust
trust Division, says antitrust
actions are designed to help.
not hinder, business.
During the past year, he said,
the ratio Of criminal cases to
total suits shows that, despite
some published opinion to the
contrary, enforcement policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-30

PennSylvan1a'S vice president
in charge Of operations, said
yesterday. -..4----
The Pennsylvania Public
Utility Commission Joined the
railroad in the investigation
Of the derailment and the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion ordered a full-scale inquiry
The ICC normally makes an in.
vestigation of all train wrecks
Mr.. Newell's, statement con-
cefning the track being out OF
alignment was based on first
hand reports given by Howard
c. fKohout, the railroads re-
gional manager is Philadelphia
Mi. Kohout directed the sal
wage and repair operations
Crews worked throughout
Saturday night to repair the
1850 feet Of track.
With Its main line back II
service. the railroad begar
preparations to retrieve sths
three death cars which tnm.
bled down an embankment int
thu shallow waters Of the Sus.
uuehanna River. The railroad
viii rebuild the cars as pari
Of the Investigation.
The wreck was the Nations
worst rail disaster since Sep
TENDER is. 1858. when 48 per.
sons died in a train which
plunged from an open draw
bridge into Newark Bay al
Bayonne, N. j.
saturdays train, carrying
fans to q National League base.
ball game in Philadelphia. left
nearby Harrisburg-where al