davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Pakistan Talks
Ended dbyRusk

KARACHI, Pakistan, May
(AP).-Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk flew to New Delhi today
after discussions with Presi-
dent Mohammed Ayub Khan
on Pakistan's tense relations
with India and a possible Red
Chinese threat to his area.
The United States believes
Red China poses the most di-
rect threat to the sub-continent
but Pakistan feels India is the
greatest danger.
Mr.. Rusk came to Karachi
for the two-day meeting of the
Central Treaty Organization
which ended yesterday. The
meeting Of foreign ministers
also discussed relations between
Pakistan and India with stress
on the l5-year-old Kashmir
dispute.
In New Delhi, Mr.. Rusk
planned to confer with Prime
Minister Nehru on long-term
Western military aid to India
aS well as Kashmir.
Duncan Sandys, British Com
monwealth secretary who also
attended the CENTO talks,
went to New Delhi to sound
Mr.. Nehru out on a proposal
by Gen. Ayub to International J.
ize the vale of Kashmir pending
settlement of the dispute with
India. The Indian-held valley
around Srinagar, the Kashmir
capital, is the most priced part
i Of the state.
Pakistan believes interna-
tional status for Kashmir would
lead to self-determination for
the border state. India has
rejected all proposals for a
plebiscite because the majority
of the population is MoSlem.
Evening star., 1963-05-02

Edward Speelman, who sat al
the London end Of an open
telephone line terminating in
the auction rooms.
Mr.. Speelman did not indi-
cate whether he was acting as
agent for anyone. One gallery
official said it was believed a
private collector in England was
involved.
The price was an auction
record for a Halls, and the third
highest price ever paid at an
American auction.
Cuban's Collection
THE Merry Lutte Player"
3512 by 291a inches and painted
about 1927, was one of "a
paintings auctioned from the
collection of the late Oscar B
Cintas, a Cuban sugar and rail-
road magnate and one-time
Ambassador to the United
States, who established a foun-
dation to assist artists of Gu
ban lineage. In 46 minutes, the
sale netted $1,280,500.
Mr.. Cintas had paid $127, ,00C
for this picture when the John
R. Thompson collection was
sold at Parke-Bernet in 1914
Why such a big jump? And
why have there been some high
prices for old masters in recent
years?
Initiation is only part of the
story. Art experts say the real
explanation is simple: Most OF
the top items have been gath
cred into museums, and few
come on the market any more
But, the experts emphasize,
the dizzy financial heights are
reached only if:
/. A masterpiece of a major
artist is involved;
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Boeing Executives estify
In Probe of Tx Contract

he considered the Air Force
figures and the Boeing bid were
unrealistic.
Thomas E. Nunnally and
Arnett Burrow, two of Mr.
Campbell's accountants on loan
to the subcommittee, testified
they had found the Air Force
figures were faulty.
Ultimate cost of the Tx
project under the award to
General Dynamics has been es-
timated by Mr.. Mcnamara al
$6.5 billion or more.
Mr.. Nunnally and Mr.. Bur-
row said they found errors ag-
gregating $280.7 million in the
Air Force calculations of costs
under the Boeing design, and
errors totaling $33l.6 million
in the Air Force figures or esti-
mated cost Of the General Dy-
namicS design.
Mr.. Nunnally said these er-
rors were so "gross" that the
Air Force figures were totally
unacceptable from any ration
al point of view as a yardStick
for measuring the realism" oi
the rival bids.
Mr.. Mcnamara promptly is
sued a statement saying the
testimony strengthens my owr
conclusion that the All
Force cost estimates were SC
unreliable that they could
not be used. :"
Mr.. Mcnamara said the con-
tractors cost estimates "were
at least equally unusable."
Estimates Unrealistic
He said he has long been
concerned that we have &C.
cepted unrealistically optimistic
estimates at the beginning of q
program, only to find costs
multiplied many times during
the program. Actual costs
have exceeded estimated costs
on major weapons systems by
several hundred per cent"
Mr.. Mcnamara said that he
has written four separate let
ters to the subcommittee indi-
eating that he, Secretary Of the
Navy Fred A. Korth, Mr.. Zuck-
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY the Associated Press

Executives of the Boeing Co.
which lost the Tx warplane
contract despite military eval-
uations that its design prom
ised a better, cheaper plane
testify today at Senate hear
ings probing the contract
award.
The Sena tie Investigations
Subcommittee seeks to deter
mine whether favoritism may
have motivated the Defense
Department in granting the
contract to the General Dy-
namics Corp. Of Fort Worth
Tex.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, called Will
liam M. Allen, Boeing presi-
de.lt; Edward c. Wells, a vice
president, and other officials oi
the company for questioning
Boeing's headquarters are In
Seattle, Wash.
General Dynamics officials are
to testify later. Their company
is at work now on advanced
design and early development
intended to produce the Tx
tactical fighter, experimental
for the Navy and Air Force as
the Ids fastest fighter
bomber.
Controller General Joseph v
Campbell, head Of the General
Accounting Office. teStifie d
yesterday that the Pentagon'S
civilian chiefs assert they re-
lied on trough jud g m e n t.
rather than any formal cost
estimates, in overriding find
ings Of military evaluation
boards that Boeing's version
promised a cheaper and better
plane.
Campbell's Testimony
Mr.. Campbell testified Secre-
tary of Defense Mcnamara and
Secretary Of the Air Force Eu-
gene M. Zuckert told him they
had no independent cost esti-
mates on which to base their
decision to override the mill
tary evaluations made by Air
Force specialists.
Mr.. Mcnamara has testified
Evening star., 1963-05-02

lert. and Deputy Secretary oi
Defense Roswell Gilpatric "are
ready and eager to spell out in
detail the basis for the Tx
decision"
Mr.. Mcnamara made one ap-
pearance before the Mcclellan
group about two months ago
He made a statement at that
time but was not questioned.
Mr.. Mcnamara said it was
clear to him the General Dy-
namics design could be pro-
duced at a lower cost, because
of the greater Interchangeable
ity Of parts between Air Force
and Navy versions.
He said the Boeing desigr
also proposed unreasonable
technical risks, involving the
use Of titanium, thrust revers.
ers in supersonic flight, anc
certain air inlet ducts in the
engine system.
Mr.. Campbell took a some
what different view.
Expected DOcumentatiOn
He and Paul c. Newell, one
Of his top GAO officials, bott
said they had expected to fine
full Recommendation to support
the decision to override the
military evaluations.
Much of the questioning wa.
asked on a letter Mr.. Camp.
bell wrote the subcommittee
explaining that because the
figures did not exist, he coulc
not comply with its request tt
review cost estimates on which
the two secretaries had baseC
the contract award.
He said he and his associates
were ready and eager to spell
out in detail the basis for the
Tx decision" as witnesses ir
the hearings.
Mr.. Nunnally said that un-
der either the Air Force fig
ures or the companies own es-
Inmates, Boeing was the low
bidder by up to $416 million
Mr.. Campbell produced q
Pentagon document recording
an interview between Mr.. Nc
Namara and GAO officials in
Evening star., 1963-05-02

2. The work has long pedi-
gree, and
3. 1t is in fine condition.
The previous auction record
for Halls was $5O9, 800, when
his Portrait of a Cavalier" was
sold in London in 1860. A year
earlier, a world record for a
single painting at auction had
been set at $4,000 in a Lon
don auction of Rubens' "Adora-
ton of the Magi."
Capital Has Masterpiece
The all-time high was broken
twice in one evening when the
Erickson collection was sold at
Parke- -Bernet on November is,
1861. The Metropolitan Mu-
scum of New York paid $2.3
million for Rembrandt's "Aris-
totle Contemplating the Bust OF
Homer" and Fragonard's LA
LiseuSe," now in the National
Gallery of Art in Washington,
brought $875,O00.
Last nights high takes third
place for American auction
prices behind the Aristotle"
and the Fragonard. The auc.
ton record for a modern paint
ing, set in London, was $616, 900
for a Cezanne.
A fine small Rembrandt,
Portrait of a Young Girl, said
to be Hendrickje Stoffels, y
went to an unidentified New
York collector for $260,000.
A private collector from Con-
necticut, who asked that his
name be withheld, opened the
bidding on THE Merry Flute
Player" at $500,000 and pro-
vided Mr.. Speelman's only COM
petition. The Connecticut man
bought a Halls portrait of Col
Aernout Van Druyvesteyn a few
minutes later for $4,000.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
6. 0. P. Acting to Curb
'Bock-Door' Finoncino

back while trying TO muster
stronger sentiment for the
"backdoor spending" provision.
but finally gave in rather than
risk defeat in the House.
Committee Chairman Patman.
Democrat of Texas, sponsored
a substitute version yesterday
to require direct appropriation
Of the money by Congress.
Mr.. Patman, nevertheless. de-
clared that II have always been
strong for the Treasury method
Of financing" He said this has
been used successfully for many
years to finance various Gov
ernment programs and would
have been efficient in this in
stance. He said 1t also would
have saved time because the
House and Senate now would
have to pass a separate ap-
preparation bill to provide the
funds.
Republicans Concerned
The substitute satisfied the
opposition and the bill was
passed by voice vote, but Re-
publicans indicated worry about
what might happen when the
bill comes up in the Senate.
Mr.. Patman told Republicans
that If the Senate restored the
Treasury financing provision,
he would back the House YER
sion in conference. But he re-
minded them that If Senate
and House conferees failed to
work out compromise, there
might be no law to keep the
Export Import Bank alive after
June 80.
He praised the record of the
bank, an independent agency,
and described its operations as
having been profitable under
unusually strict safeguards. As
of last January, the bank had
authorized loans totalling $13.5
billion. 1t received a gross in
come of Sis billion. of which
about half went back into the
Treasury.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

A House Republican drive
against "backdoor" financing Of
Government programs through
Treasury loan authorizations
instead of direct congressional
appropriations moved into high
gear today despite warnings
that 1t might stall in the Sem
ate.
Democratic leaders admitted
that a bill to continue the Ex-
port Import Bank another five
years passed the House late
yesterday only because such a
"backdoor spending" provision
was removed. Some of the orig
inal bills supporters privately
blamed Treasury Secretary Dill
lon for having unintentionally
helped the opposition.
Most House Republicans and
Democrats favored a five-year
extension of the l9-year-old
Export Import Bank Act which
otherwise would expire June 30,
They also agreed on increas-
ing from 81 billion to 50 bill
lion the banks authorization
for insurance and guarantees
of loans to stimulate Unite d
States export trade and help
underdeveloped countries.
Borrowing VS.. Appropriation
Republicans and Democratic
conservatives contended, how
ever, that the 50 billion should
be provided in a specific ap-
preparation instead of through
authorized borrowing from the
Treasury. Secretary Dillon re-
marked at a recent committee
hearing that the Export-Im-
port Bank probably could get
along efficiently under a direct
appropriation procedure.
The bill came out of the
House Banking and Currency
Committee almost two months
ago. Democratic leaders held it
Evening star., 1963-05-02

which the Secretary told of us
ing rough judgments" which
added millions of dollars to the
estimated cost of the Boeine
version. The profile m, Mr.
Campbell said. was that there
was no Recommendation to back
up these judgments.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
Phone Bid Buys Art
By Halls for 100000
BY MILES A. SMITH
Associated Press Arts Editor

NEW YORK May 2.-The soaring market in first class
old masters has been marked by another entry in the record
books.
The Merry Lutte Player" masterpiece Of the 18th
Century Dutch painter Franz Hals brought bid for
at the Galleries last night from
Evening star., 1963-05-02
FOR A
GREENER, HEALTHIER
GARDEN

follow the sound odvice Of The
Stor's gardening experts. Every Fri
doy and Sunday throughout the
growing season, you'll find the otest
news in gardening methods and mo-
terioIs O colendor OF what TO do
in your garden Informative feo-
ture orticIes written especially for
Washington oreo gardens. Reod the
Garden Pages for complete directions
in the core and cultivation Of YOUR
garden every Friday and Sunday in
The Washington Stor.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
CIV. Beauty Preparations

-42s E. BROADWAY AGENT For ~
Apex SPECIAL PoMADE. LUCKY HEART WAY LONG
AID K7. JUELENE SCALP TREATMENT. Ia DAINTY
NUT BROWN POWDER. COLD MEDAL LAN-o-TREss.
MME WALKER GLOSS & OTHERS.
BEACH Glow. PRESSING CoMHs. Stoves. Oh, GAS
& ELECTRIC CuRLERs. MARCEL IRONS. CANDLES.
INCENSE. OILS. Mail & PHONE ORDERS FILLED.
FREE DELIVERY ST ORDERS.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14
CHARGES AGAINST
TEACHERS REFUTED

GALLUP, New Mexico : Fred
erick Haverland, director Of this
areas Indian Affairs Bureau, re-
ports there are no plans to de-
crease the ratio Of Negro teach
ers on the Chinle. Arizona board
ing school faculty.
He said there is no foundation
to the immortality charges made
by Keon Grant.
Haverland further stated that
Chinle residents don't share his
charges about the Negro mem
bers on the faculty of the all
Indian school.
Paul Krause, Chinle subagen-
cy superintendent, said less than
half of the 38 faculty members
were Negro.
Grant had charged that all but
five we're Negro.
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-14

Closing chapter their education members OF the Mary
ne eighth grade graduating Many attended dance and
talent show held auditorium, We'd. June s.
Pictured Dwight Hart, Michael MCGUIRE. Lamour Nc
Farand Joel Carr. Carolyn Netheand Nora Johnson, Maudie
Little Roberts. James Washington Leon Cole and Jimmy
provided by Kenneth Scott Stephen Randall
Wendell Curry, Charles Armstrong and Robert Oliver.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Emeraude, by Coty. It is labeled
in advertisements as one "for the
woman who dares to be different" !"
liked it and | liked her, too.
A third fragrance type is the
modern floral bouquet, blend of
jasmine and roses and can be worn
day or night and goes with the
modern go-getter girl of today.
A fourth is the blend of orange
blossoms, jasmine, sandal wood
and musk this last ingredient is
gotten from a deer that is hunted
in the worlds most dangerous ter
rain in the remote mountains of
central Asia.) 1t is a heavy per-
fume, remembered as soft, dis
Greet, but rich, regal, and truly
golden blend. 1t is natural for the
proud, we'll that certain kind of
woman.
Each of these fragrances is as
sociated in our minds with people,
places, periods in our life. My last
high-school dance, the Senior Prom,
all of those far-off people, my first
Tuxedo, and the perfume, Evening
in Paris. | think every girl at the
Prom that night was wearing Eve
ming in Paris, and even today a
whiff of that odor causes me to
remember that big dance and
those people and the excitement
of the evening.
/ remember a night of shore lib
erty in Marseille, our first Medi-
terranean port of call during the
The Republican., 1963-12-19
One Day This
Week In Oakland

| was making my final purchase
of this years Christmas shopping
season. Mrs. Adams, the saleslady
offered to help me choose from
the vast array of different brands
colorful wrappings, bottles and
boxes and sets of perfumes, CO.
lognes, busting powders, sprays
The selection of gift of perfume
must be considered carefully OF
all of the different scents, each
belongs to certain basic groups
but has its own special character
and individuality.
One of the very popular per-
fumes is lifting, sunny, light and
refreshing, best described by the
words of the poet who wrote En-
chanting as the flower market at
dawn" You must visualize a per-
son who would fit into this setting
to select such a fragrance for her
Another, the love in the air" per-
fume, is the Lily of the Valley,
again a light, springtime fragrance
but this of love, friendship, happi-
ness, the Paris in the Springtime
association. To give this one to a
girl is the supreme compliment,
naturally.
A favorite aunt of mine wore a
rich, velvety, spicy Oriental blend,
not so intense but it sort of
floated all about her. 1t has been
described as the Jewel fragrance,
The Republican., 1963-12-19
HighlanderS Take
Ro,'np2lney on High 72-7o

A determined second half splurge
brought victory to the Highland
ers over Romney High school last
Friday evening on the Oakland
court. The final score was 72 to 10
and was the first win for Southern
in the Potomac Valley conference
this year. The Highlanders were
narrowly defeated by Elk GardeL.
in their opening game here on DE
cember by a 74-71 score. They
are now IL in the PVC.
First quarter score was close al
Is to IS, but Romney had jumpeo
to a 1O-point lead at the half The
third quarter was a different story
with some of the Highlanders be
ginning to hit their shots Then
they put on a panic press which
seemed to befuddle the Romney
basketeers, from which they never
quite recovered A basket and two
foul shots just before the third
period ended gave Romney a $3.50
lead. This was overcome in the
final frame with Southern scoring
% points while holding the visitors
to ID. Several times in the last few
minutes the score could have been
tied but Romney missed two easy
lay-ups.
Southern was way ahead in field
goals, gathering in % compared to
21 for Romney. The West Vir-
ginians, however, hit on 28 of 3S
foul shots while Southern made
only 16 of "a. Rice and Mosser got
into foul trouble, Mosser going out
on five personals before the halt
ended, and Rice leaving in the final
period.
Carlson was high point man for
Southern with 10 points, while Gar
rett had 16, Rice IA and Trickett
IL. Also scoring for Southern were
Thayer with 2, Mosser with l,
Hinebaugh with 6 and Schoonovel
with 2.
Wade got 30 points for Romney
on IL field goals and eight out of
nine fouls. Breinig got 13, Caryl
had 5, Combs had 7, Mezzatesta 8,
Butts 4, Calvert 2.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

war, and our whole watch-section
roaming the narrow, cobble-stoned
streets and listening to the mix
ture of languages, Senegalese,
Cockney English, French. l re-
member talong with the memory
of the horrible, strong cigarettes
our allies at the bar swapped us
for our good old American Camels
and Luckies) the unforgettable
perfume, Chanel No. 5. The Chanel
aroma clung to every girl we
were introduced to at the USO
club there. and, | also remember
t.. every girl I talked with was
from Paris. l believe every girl in
France wants to be from Paris.
Paris must be France. | liked Mar
seille, and Chanel still reminds
me of that city and the trouble
had finding my way back to my
ship in a city crowded with street
cars OH which nobody spoke Eng
lish and everyone tried to be so
helpful. l was so glad to finally
find the Shore Patrol and Jeep
ride back to my ships dock.
Fragrances should be part of
the personality of every woman,
The odor must suit her personali-
ty, or at least her mood. Every
woman needs more than one kind
of perfume because of changing
moods There's nothing like new,
refreshing aroma to pick up a
gals spirits. To achieve the over
all effect a woman uses total
The Republican., 1963-12-19

one kind of perfume at a time.
With Mrs. Adams help | sorted
through the attractive bottles and
vials and boxes and set combina-
tions. Here were all the fragran-
ces | remembered, here all of
those / had seen advertised. Rev.
Ions Intimate, advertised as one
of the worlds seven really great
perfumes, and Helena Rubinstein's
Heaven Scent and Apple Blossom,
and Tussy's Midnight, Contraband,
Enchante and Safari.
Max Factor has the woodsy
Golden Woods and the more heady
Hypnotique, and Coty has her En-
eraude, Paris, L'Aimant, L'Origan,
Muguet des Bois, and there were
my old memeory perfumes, Eve
ming in Paris and Chanel No.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

5. Each of these brands and types
had the whole total fragrance
groups to go with them. After
| had finally made my selection
to best match the personality
of the person l was selecting the
gift for, Mrs. Adams gift-wrapped
everything for me and tied the
packages with elegant bows at
no extra charge.
Perfumes are not a last-minute
gift of desperation, they are the
most important gift a man can buy
the most important name on his
shopping list. They require thought
and Imagination and a patient
salesperson to help make just the
correct choice. l was shopping at
Englanders Pharmacy, of course.
ADV.
The Republican., 1963-12-19

fragrance, one single perfume at
a time for all of her toiletry needs.
The perfume itself, the concen-
trated aromatic oil, is applied di-
rectly to the skin at all the pulse
spots, the crook of the elbow, the
wrists, the base of the throat, the
temples. Application is made to
pulse-spots because perfume is
acted upon by body warmth. A
perfume need only be applied
once during an evening, or at most
every four hours. Bath salts of the
same fragrance are used in the
bath to give refreshing bouquet
from head to toe, and bath oil
makes the skin feel silky and
smooth after use. After the bath
talcum or busting powder is
puffed all over for the sheer luXuri-
Gus effect. Spray mist is for a
quick touch-up anytime during the
day or evening. Toilet waters are
splashed on in the same way men
use after shave lotions, to just
plain refresh, but they are used
at the throat, wrists, and on clothes,
hair. That is total fragrance, and
it should be carried out with only
The Republican., 1963-12-19

ing with clearing skies and up to
13 by 1890. 1t didn't get much
higher. Wednesday started out
around 20 degrees with snow fur
ries, and going down to 13 at a
o'clock after showing most of the
day. Snow continued until well in
to Thursday morning. There was a
above reading this morning but
with the sun attempting to shine
by 10 o'clock
The Republican., 1963-12-19

Extensive property damaged was
caused by two explosions at Allie
gany Ballistics Laboratory near
Cumberland. One man was injured.
Five American scientists have
been chosen to receive the Nation
al Medal of Science for 1868.
The Republican., 1963-12-19
County Weather
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One)
Friday, cloudy, up to 80 degrees
by noon. Saturday. II degrees with
snow beginning to fall by BIS.
Winds were whipped up and the
weather turned colder Sunday
morning, four above zero with
snow flurries throughout the day
An eight above reading Monday
morning and continued snow flur,
ries. 1t was 8 above Tuesday morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

widening in the range of dis
cussion; the Soviet poets have
turned to the oldest of all
themes in Western and Russian
culture, which is the integrity
of the individual. All Of which
I think is good.
But there is no automatic
connection between changes In
Soviet society, which roughly
speaking one might call liberal
and the danger to free man
Of their military and foreign
policy. I know of no depart
ment in this Government that
has ever identified the short
run changes in their society
which I think we all are pleased
to see, with the dangers pre-
sented by the Soviet Union and
the Communist bloc to the Free
World.
I don't for a moment think
that all our troubles are over
I don't for a moment rule out
the possibility that they will
revive an offensive, perhaps q
more dangerous and difficult
offensive than Khrushchev
mounted after the first Sput-
mix.
1t is conceivable that they
may draw the conclusion from
recent events that the arms
race is dangerous, expensive,
and a dead end. and that it is
time to end it. But there is not
a scintilla of evidence that
that is their policy yet. The
duty Of a planner in this Gov