davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
CAB Hearing
Northeast Plea
For Survival
BY the Associated Press

Northeast Airlines began a
last-ditch fight for survival
today with a plea for perma-
nent renewal Of its authority
to operate between New York
and Florida.
In argument before the
Civil Aerdnautics Board, North
east battled adverse recon-
mendations Of Examiner Wal
ter w. Bryan and Of the CABS
Bureau of Economic Regula-
ton. The carrier also is fight
ing efforts by four other air.
lines to take over all or part
of its route.
The examiner recommended
on April IL that Northeast's
application for permanent au-
thority between New York and
Florida be denied, and that the
board start an investigation Of
the adequacy Of the air service
in the New England area and
between New England and New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington.
Mr.. Bryan found that addi-
tional air service between Bos-
ton, New York and Miami, in
competition with that now pro-
vided by Eastern and National
Airlines, is required in the
public interest.
He proposed a new proceed
ing to select an airline to re-
place Northeast in providing
such service. He held that
Northeast's financial condition
is too poor to warrant that it
continue.
Mr.. Bryan also recon-
mended rejection of the appli-
cations Of Delta, Braniff, Pan
American and Allegheny Air
lines for various rights now
held by Northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
D. c. Transit Net
Above Year AGO

Net income of the D. C.
Transit System was $211,398 in
April after interest and other
charges, compared with $179,-
054 in April last year. Presi-
dent o. Roy Chalk reported.
Net for four months ended
April 80 was $6,974, compared
with $71,495 a year earlier.
Improved April earnings re-
suited from a fare increase.
which became effective April
IA, Mr.. Chalk said. April reve-
nues rose to $2,760,289 from
$2,633,464 a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

cluded. ut should be under
stood that neither cash flow
nor earnings can stand direct
ly alone as a determinant Of
the dividend level"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Bank Deposits Rise,
But Loans Decline

Deposits of Washington's
three largest banks expanded
in the week ended June S, while
gross loans declined, data from
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond disclosed.
Deposits of Riggs National,
American Security & Trust and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Coils IA Existing or Authorized
Adequate Pending D. c. Growth
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Controller Of the Currency James Saxon today turned
down application national bank the Georgetown
section of the District of Columbia.
In denying the application filed by group represented by
L. Wheeler Mr. Saxon referred to previously expressed
opinion that for the being existing authorized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
SPACE NEWS, PROPERLY SPACED

News stories ready for automatic ypesetting transmitted
st time by satellite this week between the United
States Britain
perforated tape while HOran central regional president
Radio Corp OF America and Harold Crumhau president Of the
Publishers
The stories by wire from Chicago
were fed into RCA 3O1 cOmpuer to be properly hhnad and
spaced to fit the width Of column They then sent
Relay Saeea replica Of which shown hereto Britain
to be used by the Manchester Guardian Glasgow Herald Ed
burgh Scotsman
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.-Presi.
dent Kennedy has been taker
to task by two friendly for
eign critics addressing a parlia-
ment of the intellectuals whose
good opinion he values so much
The distinguished Swedish
economist, Gunnar Myrdal
told the President he hao
failed TO move America for
ward, and that the present
relative stagnation In America &
economy means Illustration in
its foreign relations as we'll as
in Its internal life"
Britain's Minister OF Science,
Viscount Hailsham, suggested
that the President would do
well TO bear In mind the pride
and technological abilities OF
his poorer, weaker Western
allies.
Both gentlemen spoke yes
terday at a thinking mans
convocation called here by the
Fund for the Republic and its
Center for the Study Of Demo-
cratic Institutions. The foun-
dation is based In Santa Bar
bara. Calf. II needs money
so that 1t can continue It's con-
temptation OF how TO make
democracy work In a techno-
logical bureaucratic age"
Some 80 speakers, including
Attorney General Robert Ken
nedy. discussed the future Of
democracy before some TOO in
tellectuals who included a
handful OF thoughtful Texas
millionaires.
United Nations Ambassador
Evening star., 1963-01-23
British Recognize
Outer Mongolia

LONDON, Jan. % (AP)-
Britain today announced estab-
lishment OF diplomatic ties
with Mongolia.
The British became the first
West European nation TO rec
ognize the Communist nation
lying between the Soviet Union
and Red China.
It is understood that the
United States Government Is
planning similar action. diplo-
mats reported
Terence w. Garvey vas
named the first Ambassador to
Ulan Bator. the capital. Mr.
Garvey is Charge d'Affaires in
Peking. A Foreign Office an
nouncement said that Mr..
Garvey will handle both Jobs
and still spend most Of his
time in Peking.
Mongolia has established
diplomatic relations with a
number OF African. Asian and
Commonwealth countries.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

a car, possibly Mrs. Replane's
at 1910 pm, parked where he
car was found some three
hours later.
The missing teachers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen NJ
johnson of Burgettstown. Pa,
hurried to Laurel yesterday
after being notified of her
disappearance.
Not Seeking Revenge
Her husband told reporters
today that If it turned out that
someone had forced his wife to
leave her car, he would not
want to prosecute-"1'm not
looking for revenge. I just
want her back alive"
State police investigators
said that a school custodian
saw Mrs. Replane leaving Lau-
rel High School-the last per-
son to leave the buildings
few minutes after 10 pm. Mon
day.
She was wearing a blue
woolen dress, a tan camels
hair coat. black shoes and black
horn-rimmed glasses. She is
) feet 7 inches tall, weighs 125
pounds and has brown eyes and
short brown hair.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
PACE TOO SLoW7
InteIIectuoIs Prod
New Frontiersmen

Adlai Stevenson, who. to Judge
from the applause, commanded
the largest personal following,
appeared as a fund-raiser at
the concluding banquet.
He said that while he is "a
busy, battered bureaucrat," he
is a "staunch believer in the
leisure of the theory class"
Mr.. Myrdal took issue with
one Of the Presidents favorite
economists. j. K. Galbraith,
Ambassador to India and au-
thor Of THE Affluent Society"
THE Affluent Society," "
said Mr.. Myrdal, a longtime
student Of the American scene.
"is an exaggerated term. Cne-
fifth Of your people live below
the poverty level"
Americas growth rate inn
perllS her leadership OF the
Western alliance. he said. He
compared II ION a very hap.
hazard statistical basis" with
that Of poor India. about / per
cent.
Mr., Myrdal called Americas
insistence on preserving a big
gold reserve ian entirely IRA
tional fixation."
He said the Government
must exercise more economic
planning 10 free the citizens
from a lot Of nuisance public
intervention Of which there is
astonishingly much in Amer
ica."
The New Frontier, he said.
has brought about no new
vision TO It's "nearsighted poll
ticianS and experts"
Everybody is excited about
See CoNvoCATION. Page A-lO
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BUTTON UP!
Cold BIust
And Snow
Due Tonight

A severe cold wave will arrive
In the Washington area tonight
with rain forecast, probably
changing TO snow.
The Weather Bureau said
there would be an abrupt tenn
perature drop sometime after
dark when the blast of Arctic
air reaches this area. The
surge of frigid weather will
start In the form Of rain and
viii probably change to snow
during the night.
The forecaster predicted the
mercury would drop to about
IL or Is degrees tonight. To-
morrow's forecast is for clear
ing weather, wind and very
cold.
The amount Of precipitation
is not expected to be great, the
forecaster said. The tempera-
ture drop may seem more
severe than usual because of
the great range involved. It
was 43 degrees at / O'Clock this
afternoon.
The cold wave headed this
way extends over a wide area
Of the Nation. In Memphis,
the mercury dropped Al degrees
in six hours. Billiards accom-
panied the cold front over wide
areas of the Midwest and West
and the zero zone extended
from Montana to the Upper
Great Lakes.
Little relief appeared in
sight Immediately from the
prolonged siege of the bitter
cold and stormy weather across
the Nation, the Weather Bu-
reau said.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Greek, Danish
Royalty to Wed

ATHENS, Jan. 20 CAP) -
The engagement of Crown
Prince Constantine Of Greece
and Princess Anne-Marie OF
Denmark was announced to-
day.
An announcement from the
Greek palace said the two
we're formally engaged in
Copenhagen.
The 22-year-old Prince. ore
OF Europe's most eligible
bachelors. has been in Den
mark on a tour Of North At
lantic Treaty Organization
installations. Princess Anne
Marie is a pretty l7-year-old.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Picture on Pose A-l0

Picture on Poee A-l0
Replane had taught at night.
She had served as o substitute
teacher in Laurel area schools
since February Of last year.
Mr.. Replane, a Slippery Rock
Pa Teachers College grad
uate who has been employed by
the county school system since
November. 1861. is a general
science teacher at Laurel Junior
High School.
NeighbOr Saw Car
The Replanes' apartment-in
the Snow Hill Developments
at 1909 Mistletoe Spring road,
about three miles south of
Laurel They have no children.
A neighbor of the Replanes
today said she saw Mrs. Re-
planes car travelling on the
Bowie road toward the apart
ment at about 1870 pm.
The neighbor. Mrs. jean
Tiren. told police that the
car suddenly pulled over but
that she was unable TO see who
was driving II.
State police this afternoon
said they have talked to a
Laurel area resident who saw
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Six-Foot Snow
Sweeps Jopun

TOKYO, Jan. % GA7D.-A
snowstorm swept through
northern and southern Japan
today. disrupting train service
and forcing schools to close.
The seasons heaviest snow
Of S TO 8 feet blanketed the
Japan Sea prefectures Of To-
yama and Ishikawa.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Shriver in Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Guatemala,
Jan. % (AP) Sargent Shriver,
director of the United States
Peace Corps, visited President
Manuel Ydigoras yesterday. He
said about 80 volunteers of the
Peace Corps will come to Qua
temala In March.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
MoneoIs Increase

TOKYO, Jan. % (AP).-The
population OF Mongolia reached
i.0lS.800 as Of January s. an
increase Of 20.5 per cent over
1856, Pcking's New China News
Agency reports.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
U. S. Citizens in Cube
Gather for Trip Home

Of the ship was halted by wind
and rain Monday but was re-
sumed yesterday.
Two high-ranking American
Red Cross officials arrived in
Havana yesterday, arousing
speculation that their mission
might have wider implications
than delivery of the ransom
for the l.l13 Bay Of Pigs in
vasion prisoners freed last
month and the Castro regimes
relaxation of bars against
others leaving.
There was talk that the Red
Cross mission might try to
intercede for the ~ or more
Americans held in Cuban
prisons. But in Washington q
spokesman at Red Cross head
quarters said he had no in
formation that the American
prisoners would be discussed.
Food Delivery Supervised
The Red Cross has been
supervising delivery of the $50
million in food and medicine
being paid for the invasion
prisoners. The Shirley Lykes
is the second American-owned
freighter to deliver ransom sup
plies to Cuba. The first, the
African Pilot, hauled 900 rela-
tives Of the prisoners to the
United States in late December.
Talk Of freedom for inn
prisoned Americans arose after
New York attorney James B.
Donovan successfully negoti-
ated the invasion prisoners
freedom.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
UPHEAVAL IN ASIA
Tough-Minded Indian
Leads Austerity Drive
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The star

NEW DELHI-Shri Morarj Desa Inda's ascetic, dimnu-
tive Finance Minister the unusual kind of political leader
who believes that principle more important than popularity
Although he was once billed leading contender to
succeed Prime Minister Neh his harsh policies and pur-
tanca not calculated to endear him to the
An ardent follower Of Gandh he follows standard fare
Evening star., 1963-01-23

consisting OF vegetables ia
vored with a small amount of
rancid butter. More than any
one, he is responsible for midas
vastly unpopular prohibition
laws. AS cure for the coun-
try's chronic overpopulation, he
recommends abstinence.
In the present crisis confront
ing India, however. Morarsi De-
sal is a singularly valuable man
to have around. It is a time for
tough, uncompromising leaders.
Mr.. Desai's belief that virtue
will triumph in the end and evil
will be punished is tempered by
3 hardheaded readiness to lend
the angels a helping hand.
Economic Threat Rises
There are no illusions that
this will be an easy business.
The economic implications of
the Chinese attack on India
are for the long run at least
as serious as the military
threat. The factor was certain
ly not left out of the Chinese
calculations. So far as China's
leaders are concerned, India's
economic progress compared to
their own failures is one Of the
more insufferable aspects of the
overall picture.
Whether this progress can
continue in the face of the mil
itary threat confronting the
country is Mr.. Desai's own par
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BaffIed Police Press Search
For Missing Laurel Teacher

Maryland authorities today
continued to search for 25-
year-old Allene Carol Replane
the Laurel Md teacher whose
disappearance after an adult
education class Monday night
has baffled Investigators.
Were about where we we're
last night" Detective Sergt.
Wilton May of the Maryland
State police said today.
He said police have virtually
no clues to work on other than
the missing teachers auto,
which was found with its head
lights burning on the side of
State Route 1877 Bowie road)
at about am. yesterday.
Was Near Home
The pretty-and shy-teacher
apparently had nearly reached
home from Laurel High School
Monday night when. for some
reason, she pulled her car off
the road into a driveway just
500 yards from the apartment
where she lives with her hus-
band, william S. Replane, %,
who also is a teacher.
Although the cars lights were
on. the ignition switch was off.
The keys were still in place. The
car window on the drivers side
had been lowered about three
inches.
Prince Georges County school
officials said Monday nights
sewing class was the first Mrs.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Fourth Of Five Articles

Fourth Of Five Articles
ticular headache. He is not
anxious to share 1t:
81 would not like to frighten
my people" he says, "by telling
them at this point what it's
going to cost"
Others, however, are less reti-
cent. Whatever help can be
obtained abroad and whatever
can be raised by voluntary con-
tributions and the sale of de-
fense bonds, 1t is clear enough
that the main burden Of any
serious defense effort will fall
on the Indian people them
selves.
Taxes and Cutbacks
Some officials predict dou-
bling Of taxes, in the course of
the coming year as a begin
ming step, and few believe it
will stop there. Imports already
have been restricted drastically
to save dwindlipg reserves OF
foreign exchange - those still
permitted are considered essen
tial to Indian industries.
1t is hard to talk about an
"austerity program" in a coun-
try where the large majority OF
the population has little to eat,
less to wear and is wretchedly
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-23
OK Of Ship Pact Spreads
Vessels May Sail Soon
Union Men
And Firms
Take Action

NEW YORK. Jan. % (APl.
Ship owners and rank and
file longshoremen along the
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts we're
acting today on acceptance of
a formula agreed upon in New
York for ending the month
long dock strike.
Hopes rose that more than
800 idle ships could start sail
ing within a matter of days.
New orleans shipowners said
they were accepting the for
mula.
The first union locals to vote
on the ratification gave unani-
nous support to the settlement
proposal.
The first local to report was
in Philadelphia. The second
was in Portland. Me.
Most Of the q locals in the
New York metropolitan area
we're voting, although some put
off their balloting until tomor-
row.
Proposal Accepted
In Washington, Senator
Wayne Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said this morning the
New Orleans Steamship ASso-
citation has accepted the dock
strike settlement plan proposed
by his presidentially appointed
mediation group.
He said the acceptance came
in a telegram from r. r. Bark
erding. president of the New
Orleans Association. The tele-
gram said the association would
meet later today to make its
official acceptance.
Each area bargains separately
on the basic formula and local
issues.
Federal Mediation sessions
were scheduled today in Miami,
Fla; Galveston. Tex; New
Orleans, and Mobile, Ala.
Other meetings were scheds
uled in Hampton Roads, Va;
Baltimore. Md; Philadelphia
and Boston.
Alexander P. Chopin, chair
man of the New York Shipping
Association, said yesterday its
signing of a master contract
would await the conclusion of
local agreements in North At
laftic ports.
Must Be Notified
Agreements in all areas are
subject to ratification by the
union rank and file.
The New York Shipping AS
sociation agreed yesterday to
accept the presidential boards
proposal to provide a 37-cents-
an-hour package wage increase
over a two-year period.
The AFL-CIO international
Longshoremen's Association had
agreed to it for the Northeast
area last Sunday.
Agreements reached here
usually-but not necessarily
set the pattern for the re-
mainder of the industry.
The White House said Presi-
dent Kennedy hopes that the
industry acceptance in New
York will lead to the soonest
possible start of shipping"
The President was reported
to be "gratified" by the action
of the majority Of members of
the New York Shipping Associ-
See DOCKS, Page A-IO
Evening star., 1963-01-23

-s----------------------- -----~-->---~---~~-~--
6OIdwotsF Asks Probe Of cubo Ia.
Vosion. Paee AZ;
could leave Havana airport
later today a pm. EST on a
Pan American Airways airliner
which landed this morning.
They began assembling al
the airport, but airline officials
said their exact number would
not be known until the last
minute before departure.
The plane brought a load of
cots and blankets which were
taken to the American ransom
freighter Shirley Lykes docked
in Havana harbor.
Medical Team on Hand
A small medical team was
also flown in. The members
will offer some comfort to more
than 900 relatives of the pris-
oners Of the Bay of Pigs in
vasion on the voyage.
The Swiss informant said
that II the unloading of the
Shirley Lykes was completed
and II Cuban authorities fin
ished processing the applica-
tons for exit she would sail
tonight.
There was no confirmation
in official circles, but 1t was
known that many Of the ap-
plicantS were receiving tele-
grams from the Interior Min
istry advising them they had
been cleared for departure.
Newsmen were banned from
the dock and those aboard the
Shirley Lykes have not made
contact in the last three days
with correspondents here. They
have been taken on well-es-
corted tours of Havana and its
environs.
The unloading Of the Shirley
Lykes was resumed at a brisk
pace.
The Shirley Lykes arrived in
Havana Friday with baby food
and medicines shipped from
the United States as part Of
the ransom for the Bay Of Pigs
invasion prisoners. Unloading
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Paris and Bonn
Agree 10 Study
British Entry
De GuuIIe Accepts
Plan to Prevent
Brussels Rupture

PARIS. Jan. % (AP). -
French President Charles de
Gaulle agreed today to put the
problem of Britain's entry into
the European Common Market
on ice for the time being.
Reliable sources said Gen. de
Gaulle, at a final half-hour
talk with West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, agreed
TO Mr.. Adenauer's proposal that
the executive commission of the
European Economic Commu-
nifty make a thorough new
study of the problems of Brit
ish entry and submit its rec
concentrations to the foreign
ministers Of the six Common
Market countries.
There would be no time limit
for completion Of the study. but
it is expected to take some
months.
Mr.. Adenauer left for Bonn
after his talk with Gen. de
Gaulle, ending a tl1ree-day
visit to Paris during which he
signed a comprehensive treaty
for French West German CO.
operation in diplomacy, de-
fense. education and culture.
1t is designed to bury the age
old enmities Of the two coun-
tries.
De Gaulle Posed Problem
Gen. de Gaulle's opposition
to British membership in the
Common Market posed a major
problem in French-West Ger
man cooperation even before
the treaty was signed. West
Germany favors Britain's entry
into the Economic Community.
West Germany also has in
dorsed President Kennedy's
proposal for a multinational
nuclear force for the North At
lantic Alliance. Gen. de Gaulle
opposes it.
Mr.. Adenauer's proposal to
transfer the Common Market
issue from the negotiating table
to the study stage is designed
to prevent dramatic rupture
in Brussels Monday, when the
six nations are to take up a
French demand that the British
application for membership be
shelved indefinitely.
The other four members Of
the community = Belgium, the
Netherlands, Luxembourg and
Italy have Joined West Ger
many in opposing Gen. de
Gaulle'S stand.
France Not Committed
The French agreement to
submit the Common Market
dispute to the study commission
did not commit France to ac-.
cept any of the commissions
recommendations. Gen. de
Gaulle was said to feel that
the study would support his
contention that Britain is not
ready for full membership in
the Common Market.
Frenchmen appeared gener-
ally pleased with the co-opera-
tion treaty although a man
on-the-street survey In Paris
disclosed some reservations.
The treaty pledges the two
countries to close and frequent
consultation in the fields of
diplomacy, defense, youth pro-
grams and cultural links.
French and German military
officers are to study Joint STRAIT
egy and tactics. There will be
a stepped-up program Of stu
dent and sports exchanges.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

HAVANA. Jan. % (AP).-
About 100 United States citi-
zens assembled to return to
their homeland today and hopes
grew that a Cuban group 10
times as large would sail for
the United States tonight.
A Swiss diplomat said he
hoped the American repatriates
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Occasiona rain
changing to snow tonight and much
colder, lowest about is. Gradually clear
ing tomorrow, windy and very cold. High,
As. at 2 pm. today; low, IS. at Z am.
today.
Full Report on Puss B4
Evening star., 1963-01-23

Asks Probe Of cubo Ia
VosiOn. Psss A-23
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Ksmeto and Spare .Timee
combination package
SE. Two popular eomes for any
number Of players are In fhls XII.
Nsmefo for adults lectures S
dice and combines fote and
tinesse. Spore-Timeo permits
you to enjoy bowling In your own
home. BY Spore-Time Products.
both for $50
W&L-s stofioneY..
Washington. Chevy Chose.
Wheoton Plozo and 7 Corners
Evening star., 1963-09-29
"KGng' playing cards set
with magnetic board

I'D. Conceded magnets in the
2ox2o" playing board hold cards
securely PIostic-cooted. they may
be shvHled. dealt and handled
like ordinary cards. You may
pIoy while troveIine In boots,
automobiles, planes and troins.
Ideal for persons confined TO bed.
BY Regal and Wade. With I
deck Of cords, 1000
SDl. Extra cards. deck, 800
Evening star., 1963-09-29
fascinating and popular
tournament Scrabble

IF. Designed for family use,
Scrabble Is a word game for
2, 3 or 4 players. InterIockinq
words are formed, crossword
foshion. on the playing board by
using plastic letter tiles with varied
score values. Booklet with rules
included. BY Production and
Marketing. 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20


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