davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-10-24

Mrs. Berlie Gardner, Window
Rock, Arizona, left October Is
for Long Beach, California to
visit her Daughter and Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kruger and
Son, Danny. Mrs. Charles Adding
ton is accompanying her on the
trip.
X X X
We were all happy to see Peter
Macdonald, Window Rock, Arizona
back on the job after being in the
Bataan Hospital for 2 weeks in
Albuquerque, New Mexico Mac
Donald is Director OF Management,
Methods, and Procedures.
Navajo times., 1963-10-24
Office Proposes to Close
Senner Demands Investigation OF
Winslow R.R. Retirement Office

Senner has demanded a tull-r
scale inve stigation by the General
Accounting Office, under the
direction of Comptroller General
Joseph Campbell of the Boards
proposal to close the W insloW,
Arizona, office of the Retirement
Board
"Your own statement indicates
that the decision to close the office
was made arbitrarily and unilater-
ally, with no consultation with or
considera alton for the workers in
volved," Senner declared.
Senner expressed doubt that
economies could be effected by
closing the WinSloW office. AL
information at my disposal indi-
Gates the contrary" the Con-
gresham said. Senner empha-
sized that he has demanded infor-
nation from the Board regarding
its reasons for the action, but
asserted that his inquiries have
Evening star., 1963-04-03
House Unit Adopts
2-Yeur Grain Plan
BY the Associated Press

The House Agriculture Com
mittee has approved a two
year feed grain program in
stead Of a permanent one
which a subcommittee had
recommended.
The vote was 20-15, the same
margin by which a committee
source indicated yesterday the
Republican members were beat
en- in a move to delay the bill
until after the May 81 refer
endum on a two-price wheat
proposal.
The feed grain proposal, SIM
liar to the present temporary
program, is fashioned to dis
courage surplus production Of
feed grains and stabilizes prices
received by feed grain produc-
ers. Payments for voluntary
retirement Of acreage are tied
to loans and direct payments
to cooperating farmers.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
SAVINGS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
defending Maryland savings
and loan institutions.
The Government contends
the speech was one Of the
services Mr.. johnson per-
formed for Edlin.
Mr.. Johnson's defense coun-
sci told the jury that the So
year-old former Congressman
was not promised anything
for making that speech. He
wasn't offered anything, he
didn't receive anything"
The various checks that the
Government says went to Mr.
Johnson and Mr.. Boykin either
directly or indirectly were iden-
titled by the accountant. The
method Of paying Mr.. johnson
was by having Mr.. Robinson
write a check on his Miami
account and then reimbursine
Mr.. Robinson from one of the
company accounts, Mr.. Rains
said
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Easter has a Charm all its ou'n

In fact, any occasion can be made more
memorable with a well.selected charm. To
help you choose, Chas. Schwartz & Son main.
tainS an enormous charm collection.
For Easter, someone you love will appreciate
the simple AK gold disc with its praying
hands and meaninsful Player.
Or, in another vein, choose the jade Easter
bunny clutching its coral carrot.
And what would Easter be without an eee7
Ours are colorful semi.precious stones
amethyst, jade or rose euartz-hand-cut, then
banded and bowed in AK gold.
For a more exhaustive treatment Of the
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Interior Proposes
ToAcquire CunoI.
Great Falls Park

The Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal and Great Falls Park,
Va. are among the areas the
Interior Department today
proposed acquiring for Federal
park purposes.
The Gao Canal is current
ly classified as a national
monument. 1t would become a
national park under a con-
gressional bill.
Great Falls Park, on the
Virginia side of the Potomac,
is currently leased from
PEPCO and the Department
would like to purchase this
land.
Interiors brochure released
today proposes "a areas in 26
States that might be acquired
for use as Federal, State or
local park and recreation
areas.
1.-THE land patterns of the
future are being decided to-
day." Secretary Udall says In
a foreword to the brochure.
THE most we can do at this
late date is not enough. The
least we can do before our
land patterns become unalter-
ably fixed is to preserve
the few remaining extensive
areas while there's still
time" he adds. -
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Accepts Challenge

The decision to leave private
practices and return to Wash
ington was a difficult one. Mr..
Evening star., 1963-04-03
TEX
McNomoro Questions
Reveal Sharp Conflict

start Of development the great
er the chance they would re-
tain the degree of commonness.
He said just the opposite would
appear to be true.
The Navy and Air Force
witnesses stressed, as Mr.. Nc
Namara has done, that the
conflict was not a matter of
civilian versus the military.
The judgment of the military
men, it was brought out, was
backed up by civilian engineers
and technicianS working in the
two services.
Most Economical"
Senator Mcclellan asked If
the final economy would be
both in construction and MAIN
tenance. The answer was sup
piled by Brig. Gen. T. Allen
Bennett, an Air Force main
tenance specialist who served
on the military board.
THE economy would be in
the construction cost" the gen.
eral said.
THE one that is constructed
the cheapest would prove to
be the most economical?" Sen
ator Mcclellan asked.
"Yes, sir, in my opinion, "
Gen. Bennett replied.
Air Force experts have esti-
mated that the Boeing design
would provide a superior plane
carrying more nuclear bombs
and other weapons and save
up to $415 million.
AS for Mr.. Mcnamara s
criticism Of Boeing's cost esti.
mates, Gen. Ruegg said:
a.. We have a lot Of ground
rules we live by and force the
contractor to live by OuI
evaluations didn't show that
one Of them was completely
optimistic, and we proposed tc
get the most we could for the
money"
Mcclellan: You think the
Boeing plane Is q better
weapon?
Ruegg: Yes. sir.
Mcclellan: You think you
would be getting more for your
money If you got the Boeing
plane :?
Ruegg: Yes. sir I see
nothing that would cause me
TO change my mind.
At q news conference yester-
day Attorney General Kennedy
said he intervened in the Tx
proceedings because he con-
sidefed personalities had en-
tered into the matter and the
investigation had gotten away
from the issues involved.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
SEC Prober Works
100 Hours q Week

Milton H. Cohen may be the
workingest man in Washing
ton. He spends nearly 100
hours a week at his desk.
Today for the first time in
more than a year, he had a
chance to relax. But he didn't.
This is Just a transition
day." he said a few minutes
before the release of his much
heralded special study Of the
securities markets. THE pres
sure Is still on. We have so per
cent Of this report to get out
by the end Of May"
Mr.. Cohen is director Of the
special Securities and Exchange
Commission study which was
authorized by Congress, and
given $750,000, in 1860. The
report, the first section Of
which was made public today
is the first major examination
Of the securities markets since
the enactment of the Securities
Acts Of 1888 and 1884.
In describing Mr.. CohenA his
friends use such words as com
petent," efficient" solid" and
shy" They marvel at his abil-
ity to work long hours, with in
tense concentration, until the
problem at hand is solved.
Pressures Severe
For some men the pressures
of investigating the stock
market, without unduly fright
ening the business community,
might have been too severe.
Not for the 51-year-old Chicago
attorney chosen for the job.
II have no regrets" says Mr..
Cohen, who paused for an in
terview at his office yesterday
morning. This was q Job
called for by an act Of Congress
and II people thought I was
capable Of doing it, then I was
glad to-"
His desk in the SEC build
ing at 425 Second street NV.
bears mute evidence Of its
owners activity. 1t measures
about 7 feet across and 5 feet
wide and is piled high with
official-looking papers. When
Mr.. Cohen leans back in his
high-back swivel chair, he can
contemplate a conference table,
and a few other sticks of furni-
ture in his unpretentious office.
Mr.. Cohen, rugged-faced and
bushy- haired, was born in Mil
waukee in 1911 and attended
Evening star., 1963-04-03

Cohen says he struggled" with
this question, but in the end
decided to accept the new
challenge.
His reputation as q hard
worker notwithstanding, Mr..
Cohen is happy that his task
is already nearly over. This
is the kind Of project you only
want to take on once in a long
WHILE" he says.
MY wife has been helpful
and understanding; my staff
has been diligent and dedicated
and has given me wonderful
support"
II have no regrets, but I
wouldn't mind a vacation one
Of these days"
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Arabs Act to Renew
Ties With France

CAIRO, April 3 (AP).-Aly
Sabry, head Of the United Arab
Republic Executive Council, said
last night preliminaries have
begun toward resumption of
diplomatic relations with
France. They were broken In
1855 after the Israeli and Brit
ish-French invasions of Egypt
Britain and the UAR patched
things up in January, 1861
The UAR does not recognize
Israel.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
T FIX
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
witness If the purpose Of the
commonality Of parts was to
economic.
! Ruegg: That would be the
ultimate purpose.
Mcclellan: Taking your an
swer taking into account
the difference in the common
ality Of parts such as it was
which company submitted
the lowest price to produce the
plane?
Ruegg: Sir, the Boeing Co.
submitted the lowest proposal.
Mcclellan: Then I am trying
to ascertain If there is
anything to justify a conclu-
sion that the upkeep, the
maintenance Of the Boeing
plane would be more
costly because 1t had less COM
monality of parts? Is there
any reason to think that the
upkeep and maintenance after
the original purchase will
be any more for one that is the
cheapest with less commonality
than it would be for one that
is higher with more common
atty Of parts?
Ruegg: This is my opinion.
The degree of commonality
General Dynamics had over
Boeing was in parts that we
do not normally stock and buy
as spares.
Mcclellan: In other words
these were parts that are sell
dom replaced, because If they
get broken the plane was de-
stroyed, is that right?
Ruegg: Generally that is
right.
Rear Admiral Frederick L,
Ashworth, Navy member OF
the source selection board, tes-
titled that the logic of Mr.
McNamara's conclusion that
the Boeing versions for Ali
Force and Navy were less simi-
lar than the General Dynamics
versions "is difficult to under
stand"
The Boeing proposal" he
said, seems to come out more
economical even If the two
aircraft were to be totally dis
similar ="
Senator Mcclellan said this
did not bear out the Secre-
tary's contention that a lot
Of money will be saved in the
commonality Of parts and that
more will be saved by taking
the General Dynamics plane.
The Navy officer also testi-
fled there was no basis for the
assertion that the more COM
mon the versions we're at the
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Maintain Reserves

While not proposing complete
segregation OF customers cash
balances by brokers. the report
proposed that brokers be re-
uuired TO maintain liquid re-
serves 10 protect customers
from financial failures.
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Arms Nearing India

NEW DELHI. April 3 (AP)-
-Four ships carrying American
arms for India's defense against
Communist China are scheduled
to arrive within the next 10
days, the United States En-
bassy said yesterday.
Evening star., 1963-04-03

FULL NAME-MiIton n. Cohen.
CLAIM TO FAME-DKeetor Of
SECS special study Of seeuH.
ties market.
HoME-4600 Reno Rood NV.
DATE or BlRTH-Ausust 9,
1911.
Observation-Disclosures Public
Schools, Harvard College,
Hovord Low School.
J0BS-SeeuFities and Exehonse
Commission. Attorney and
Director Of Public Utilities
Division, lS3S-46. Privote Low
Practice in chieoso, l947-6l.
FAMILY - Wife, the Former
Roweno choffetz, two sons,
Louis R., z. and Mark NJ,
l9; one daughter, ROsOlind. IA.
public schools there. His father
had been a lawyer and ut was
always assumed I'd be one,
too" he says.
On Debating Team
At Riverside High School he
made the debating team, the
usual early training ground for
building lawyers.
He went on to Harvard Col
lege, where he majored in
English Literature. He grad
uated magma cum laude and
was named to Phi Beta Kappa,
Continuing his education at
the Harvard Law School, Mr.
Cohen graduated in 1885 and
came to Washington as an at
torney in the brand-new Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
In 1943 he was named direc-
tor of the SECS Public Utilities
division, which had been set ur
in connection with the Public
Utilities Holding Company Act
He left government service
in l946 to join the Chicago
law firm of Schiff, Hardin
White & Dorschel. Understand
ably. one Of his specialtieS wa'
handling complicated cases be-
fore Government regulatory
agencies, including the SEC.
Accepts Challenge
The decision to leave private
practices and return to Wash
ington was a difficult one. Mr.,
Evening star., 1963-04-03

charms Of Easter, stop in and see our entire
collection. While here, pick up a copy Of our
new illustrated charm catalos. You'll be
solving many future gift problems-Charm-
insly.
Charms shown; prayer charm, Sl2; jade
rabbit, $50; Easter eee, SIS. All prices include
Federal tax. . -
Evening star., 1963-04-03
Publicity Efforts Hit

In criticizing corporate public
relations and some elements of
the financial press. the report
said some publicity efforts are
deliberate attempts TO falsify
a company's financial position
and prospects"
Some misleading publicity,
the report charged, consists Of
Optimistic sales and earning
projections which seemed 10 be
based primarily on wishful
thinking, glowing descriptions
OF new products which are still
in the experimental stage. and
announcements Of mergers or
acquisitions which are only
vague possibilities"
Techniques used by financial
publicists, the report said. in
clude placement Of favorable
articles in the financial press,
use Of personal influence with
brokerage firms and investment
advisers. and entertainment OF
financial writer's and securities
analysts.
Time Stock Sales
Insiders sometimes time the
sale Of their stock 10 coincide
with intensive public relations
efforts, the report said
II recommended legal prohi-
bitions with criminal and civil
sanctions for intentional or
reckless dissemination OF false
and misleading statements on
corporations, including FORE
casts not warranted by cir
cumstances.
The report called on the
press and public relations as
sociations TO establish stand
ards designed to separate
corporate propaganda from
news, and TO control conflicts
Of interest on the part OF
writers Of financial news"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

already won the approval Of
his boss, Secretary Luther
Hodges. He sold all 800
head of his polled Herefords.
I'VE got good prices, too"
said Sue Roosevelt.
JIMMY SYMINGTON, who
recently resigned from his
job as special assistant to
Bobby Kennedy, is at Column
bia University taking the
Parker Institute seminar on
law before joining the firm
on Arnold, Fortas and Porter.
Incidentally, Jimmy has
a new recording out, this one
with a big commercial firm,
Phillips Co., which has Just
bought out Mercury Records.
It's called Some Songs" by
Granny and Jim. Granny"
is his Yale room mate,
Sasha" Berland, who used
to sing with Jim when they
were in the Whiffen Pools.
It's the first record the two
have made together. Jimmy
has made several alone with
his guitar for smaller COM
panies. =. Why do they call
Sasha @Granny"2 II don't
know" said Jimmy's mother.
Eve Symington. Its crazy"
But she hasn't heard 1t vet.
"THE BEST COOK in
Washington" was toasted
that way the other evening
at a dinner given by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Continued from Page D-l


Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs.
s. Hallock DUPONT Of Will
mington, Byam K. Stevens,
jr., Of New York, Commits
sioner Walter Tobriner who
was in the guild long before
he became Commissioner,
Mrs. Ralph Becker, William
Dawson, Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Arthur Gardner, Mrs. Philip
Stern, DR.. Howard Mitchell,
George Williams, Orme Will
son, Mrs. John Logan, Mrs.
Robert Low Bason, and many
others.
Around the Town:
PRESIDENT KENNEDY
twice ordered the skipper Of
the Sequoia to take the boat
back down the river the night
he had a birthday party
aboard. The boat first
docked soon after dinner
around IL o'clock. Then it
cruised downstream again
and came back at midnight.
But Mr.. Kennedy was hav-
ing such a good time he sent
it back once more and 1t
didn't finally dock until 1:40
am.
FRANKLIN d. ROOSE-
WELT, JR., Undersecretary Of
Commerce. went up to his
Duchess County On. W farm
last week to dispose Of his
cattle because he no longer
has time to look after them.
I've never worked so hard in
my life," said Frank, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

william FitzGeralds for
Count and Countess Ottino
Caracciolo di Forino. The
latter are being entertained
nightly prior to their de-
parture from Washington the
end Of June. After a months
vacation island hopping in
the Caribbean and Gulf Of
Mexico, they will go to Paris
where Tino will direct exter-
nal affairs for the Office Of
Economic Cooperation and
Development.
The company Of 26 con-
sumed a dinner fit for the
gods on Mount Olympus.
From the cream Of spinach
soup and salmon mousse
surrounded by beautiful
white camellias" made Of
eggs with their petals sup
ported by some divine deli
cacy. to the filet of beef
Bernaise ornamented with
wine favored mushrooms on
pastry crusts and tiny as
paragus custard molds. and
vanilla ice cream with a
brandy. red wine and fresh
peach sauce that defies de-
scription, the meal was pre-
pared by an artist. So in
grateful tribute a champagne
toast was proposed by the
guests to Brigida Puentes.
She was called out Of the
kitchen to accept 1t and she
made a Decline for former
Chilean Ambassador Walter
Muller who embraced her.
Formerly the cook of the
Mullers, she prepared the
meal that was served to
President Kennedy when the
Chilean President was here.
And when the latter went
out in the pantry to speak to
her. Mr.. Kennedy followed to
tell her the lobster dish
Lobster Vino del Mar-was
perfection.
Such culinary feats pose
q great strain on Brigida,
not artistically but physically.
She had hardly started
working in America when
the brand-new wall around
the newly finished embassy
swimming pool collapsed on
her and fractured her back
and her skull. Despite the
fact that she's been in con-
slant pain since and has to
wear a brace, she loves Amer
lea and wants to stay here.
Peruvian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beckemeyer were there
and the Gary Nortons, the
Burke Wilkinsons, Oatsie
Letter, the Graydon Uptons,
the Bob Amorys, mother Of
the hostess Vera Petchek,
the Spanish Embassy and
his lovely looking wife, the
Alfonso Alvarez de Toledo Of
the Spanish Embassy and
his lovely looking wife, the
former Monica Muller, who
presented him with a son
last month; Anne Scovill,
David Richardson, Frank
Sheridan and Miguel Aida.
soro of the Spanish Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

two girls and a boy all in
their early teens. and they
live with q Kerry blue ter
rier named Brisco. q cat who
answers to Sam or Cookie or
Cat and, currently, five
Kerry blue puppies. The
house that holds them is q
prize winning contempo-
rary design built into wooded
Maryland countryside, where
their cat goes hunting and
their son keeps score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

are simple and not expen-
sive."
Land Is Needed
The board hopes, not too
optimistically, for a donation
Of land or at least a benevo-
lent price. Its funny" Mrs.
Eden said, "a builder covered
himself with glory and the
good wishes of the COM
munity when he donated
land for a cultural center.
Would a builder do this for
a clinic like ours? The an
swer, so far, is no."
The Community PSYCHE
atric Clinic, open to persons
Of all races, creeds and walks
of life. Is the only such low
cost, non-profit service in
Montgomery County. 1t oper-
ates $50 patients hour a
month with a staff, as Mrs.
Eden describes it, of ~
psychiatrists, rs psychology
lists, rs social workers, plus
volunteers. About Is per cent
of the patients are children
and there have been approx
mately 800 examinations (pa-
tients graduated from ther-
apy) in the past two years.
Mrs. Eden, who became
interested in the clinic
through a professional friend
of her husband, feels lit
would have been terrible If
this had had to close"
II was never president Of
anything before-I made
sure of that" she said, but
I've really enjoyed this. I
can't do a lot Of things at
once, the way some people
can. 1t makes me feel too
fragmented. But doing this
one job, I've felt a great deal
of satisfaction"
Back to School
Her term over. she thinks
the next thing she'll do is go
back to school, this time to
study anthropology. In COL
lege and graduate school she
specialized in psychology and
education, and was a kinder
garten teacher when she
met her husband.
They have three children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Land Is Needed

are simple and not expen-
sive."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MUSEUM
PROJECT
LAUNCHED

Dimes for Liberty" Q
project to assist IN the
completion Of the Ameri-
can Museum Of Immigra-
ton nov under construc-
ton at the base Of tia
Statue Of Liberty IN New
York Harbor. was launched
this week In New York City.
Mrs. Dexter Otis Arnold,
president Of the General
Federation Of Women's
Clubs. which Is sponsoring
the drive, presented Q five
volume set Of The Album
Of American History" by
]. T. Adams to Mayor Rob-
ert r. Wagner, TO be placed
in the museum.
Exhibits, dimamas, mod
els, cases, paintings, and
murals which document
and dramatic the Story
Of immigration" are being
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
IN STORE
THIS WEEK
AT
M6,usa
G@Mn

This Week, our gallo
Fair lnteFnctioncIe
continues with 10
wealth Of import
fashions and gift
wares. So you can
shop "ohrood" with.
out q passport.
right here at Wood.
ward 8 LothVop.
This Week, Joc-
qUeIine Cochran,
Toned cVi0tfix-cos.
meticion, sends her
speciol representa-
five, Miss Donna
Moore, 10 guide
your flight to q
more beautiful look.
You are invited TO
consult her IN Cos.
mefics list Floor,
Washington Store.
Wednesday through
Friday, wofch Tom
TrU creote original
wolI hongihgs. He will
demonstrate his silk
screen process, used
on linens imported
from Belgium and
Italy. Register to be
eligible to win a Tom
TrU original. Pictures
9TH Floor Washington.
Saturday, teens, 10
your doy at our
Wheoton Plozo Store.
Informed modelling
from l2:45 to 2:45,
with a Feature Show
ing in the Teen De-
pertinent at 500
pm. See Miss Dote-
setter celonese porty
fashions featured.
This Week, enjoy
informed Modelling
during luncheon in
the Tea Room, 9TH
Floor, Washington.
Daily 1900 to 200,
except Saturday,
1880 to 2:3o.