davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Ship Rates
Filing Spur SET

Admiral John Harlee, chair
man of the Federal Maritime
Commission, has announced 9
new procedure to encourage
speed in the filing of lowered
ocean steamship freight rates
and to curtail delays in ship
ping in the United States ex-
port trade.
Effective i'm m e dia tely
steamship lines may telegraph
changes in tariff to the COM
mission between 5 and HAS
pm. on Fridays after the close
of the regular government
business day.
These Geographic messages
will be time stamped when re-
ceived and in case of a lower
rate being filed, the stamped
time will be considered the eff
fective time and date.
The commission had received
complaints that in many in
stances ship operators had
reached decisions late Fridays
to offer lower rates but these
rates were not available for
weekend. sailings because the
notice could not reach the
Maritime Commission before
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
FOILLNG THE BUSY SIGNAL
Telephone Relief on Way

computers as they do to the
central offices" of old.
The Washington area appar-
emily is third in line for the
super-service. The first COM
puterized central office is
slated for Succasunna, N. j.
a small town near Red Bank
in the vicinity of the Bell Sys-
TENS Holmdel laboratory.
AS described by a Bell Sys-
TEN engineer, the new features
will work this way:
Call Waiting - You dial
home an6 the line is busy
Without connecting you to the
busy phone, the central office
automatically injects a "bloop-
bloop" tone which informs the
Mrs. that someone is trying to
reach her. She excuses herself
momentarily from her tele-
phone partner, hits the button
on the receiver cradle once,
automatically putting the
other party on hold"
This done, your call is auto
matically cut in, after which
your wife can either deal with
you briefly or can switch back
and forth between you and the
other party simply by hitting
the little receiver-cradle but
ton.
Abbreviated DiaIing Using
a special code, you can lin
struct" the central office to file
and remember up to 100 num-
beers frequently called. Thus,
you might be able to reach
your office by dialing "09" or
your Aunt Minnie in Pasadena
(Area Code 213-799-20l0) by
dialing "55." Actually, three
swings of the dial would be
needed, the first being an
access-code number, possibly
a."
Call Transfer - You are 60
ing out for the evening, leav-
ing the house empty, but are
expecting an important call.
You simply dial a code COM
bination such as "128" and
then the number of the place
where you will be. The call
comes in to your home num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
LOEW'S CAPITOL STRIPPED
$50 Trophy Hunters
Bid for 300 Items

went co-educational as men
bidders scrutinized vanity mir
rors and tables.
There were New York, Balti-
more, Washington and. Phila-
delphia, dealers who stood in
corners and took their hands
out of pockets to scribble on
lists and said, "whaddya think,
MAXI" And there were the
simply curious, like the woman
who stared at the vase that
sold for $500. Her fingers
went ping" as she flicked
them against the vase and
said, II didn't know these
things were so valuable. I
thought they were just props"
There were women who
gazed around the powder rooms,
reluctant to give up that feel
ing of stardom which comes
with the first look into a wall
of ornate mirrors. And there
was a teen-age boy in bermu-
daS moving barefoot over the
balcony carpets with loafers in
hand.
Many of the dealers shook
their head and said. Every
things selling high" One of
them, Henry Cohen, of the
Thieves Market in Alexandria,
Va, said, These are the high
est prices of merchandise being
sold in any show in the last
10 years."
Removal Is Crucial
The, problems of removal
could do much to squelch the
most ardent collector, for the
rules of the game are what you
buy, you unload" AS the auc-
ton sale went on out front,
University of Maryland stu
dents shouted commands as
they dismantled the stage
equipment.
Mr.. Anger stared several
times at his chandeliers. Lau-
renee Fig, who got the bril-
liant idea to buy two nude-en-
crusted marble fountains for
thirsty golfers to use at his
Washingtonian Country Club,
was lost in pondering how to
get them out and re-installed.
The items came and went but
throughout the day the CLINT
in the eye was not that of a
tear, not even when everyone
departed to leave the theater
silent and black. It took a
passing cab driver to say, ut
seems like a shame to move that
off F street. It's been there so
long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Kennedys Fete
10th Anniversary
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy flies to
Newport, R. l., late today to
join his wife in observing their
10th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Kennedy and the two
children, Caroline and John, jr.,
will go from their summer
home at Hyannis Port, Mass,
to Newport before the Presi-
dents arrival.
They will stay at Hammer
smith Farm, the home of Mrs.
K enne US stepfather and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D.
AuchinloSs.
The White House gave out
no information about the Ken
nedys' plans for celebrating
their anniversary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Limit Asked
On Pesticide
Left in Milk

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
The Government should set
a definite, safe and proveable
limit for the pesticide residues
in milk and milk products, a
dairy industry official says.
Henry E. o. Heineman,
speaking for an industry
group, said the industry must
now cope with what is essen
TALLY a zero tolerance level for
pesticide residues, although
residues actually exist in their
products.
But Robert S. Roe, director
OF the Food and Drug Admin
istration's Bureau of Biological.
and Physical Sciences, said il
was a very difficult job to sci
tolerances for pesticides in al
foods.
He said the FDA knows
there are pesticide residues ir
milk and milk products-but
considers the residues insig.
nificant in terms Of health.
Sixty-seven per cent Of al
milk shipments between State:
could have been seized by the
Food and Drug Administra.
ton, If it wanted TO act or
q zero limit in pesticide resi-.
dues, Mr.. Roe said.
Both men appeared at 6
news conference after partici.
pating in a session on pesti.
cides at the national meeting
Of the American Chemical SO,
ciety.
In answer TO questions. MI
Roe admitted that the dair.
industry is uneasy because /
has no set limit to guide by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Ex-PopoI Doctor
Loses Court Suit

ROME, Sept. IL (AP) PROF.
Ricardo Galeazzi Lisi, a per-
Sonal physician of the late Pope
Plus XII. has been ordered by
a Rome court to pay eight mil
lion lire C$12,9OO) in a damage
suit.
Attorneys for Prof. Carlo
Basilici claimed he had for 20
years received insufficient pay
in helping Prof. Galeazzi Lisi
draft medical articles. The
court yesterday ordered the
damages paid as back salary.
Prof. Galeazzi Lisi was widely
criticized for selling deathbed
photographs he took of Pope
Plus in 1858. He was ostracized
by Italian medical societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Vending Machine Suit
Names Senate Official

A key Senate aide has been
accused, in a civil suit filed
at United States District Court
of helping a vending machine
firm in which he held stock
Gust another firm from a con-
tract.
The suit, filed by attorney
David Gardner, charged Robert
G. Bobby Baker, secretary to
the Senate Democratic major
ity, with malicious interior
ence" with a contract.
Mr.. Baker, "a, who was Lyn-
don JohnSon's chief floor lieu
tenant when the Vice President
was Senate majority leader. is
one of four defendants named
in the suit.
The others are Fred Black,
jr., listed at 4054 Fifty-second
terrace NV; Ernest c. Tuck
er, listed at 1000 P street NV,
and Serv-U Corp, listed at the
same address as Mr.. Tucker.
Had Melpar Contract
The suit was brought by
Capitol Vending Co., Inc, whose
office was listed on court papers
at % I street Sc. The contract
involved was alleged to have
been between it and Melpar,
Inc.
According to the suit, Mr.
Baker had helped Capitoi
Vending obtain an agreement
for installation of its vending
machines at the Melpar plant
In Falls Church.
The suit said Mr.. Baker had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

The man with the telephone.
happy wife or teen-age daugh.
ter may have relief in sight a.
last.
If Bell System plans ma.
terialize, Washington is in lint
for a highly automated tele.
phone exchange within thu
next couple of years. When the
exchange is installed-probably
in the central part of the city
"a telephone subscriber may
Notify his gabby helpmatt
that he is trying to call her
even though she is talking or
the phone at the time.
Dial any of 100 frequently
called numbers-local or long.
6iStance-with no more thar
three turns of the dial.
Arrange when away from
home to have calls automa.
tically forwarded to another
number.
His wife, for her part, will
be able to:
Answer his call without hav.
ing to hang up on her gossip.
partner.
Arrange impromptu coffee.
klatches of as many as foul
or five girls" without ever
leaving home.
No tricky phone instruments
will be needed; the one ir
courthouse now will do just
fine.
The phone system of the
future was described at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel, where 9
three-day meeting of the All
Force Association is under way.
Local applications were elabo.
rated on by spokesman of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Co.
Such fancy features as Gal,
Waiting" Abbreviated Dial.
ing" Call Transfer" anc
"AGd-on" will be made possible
by solid state" automatic
telephone exchanges which
bear as much relationship tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

BY yesterday all the sad
songs had been sung.
All that remained to end the
life of Loew's Capitol Theater
was the transaction of goods
for money, a movement which
seldom, if ever, involves senti-
ment.
Owners and collectors and
dealers and auctioneerS moved
through the cavernous theater
like meticulous locusts, taking
away its early Cecil B. Demille
business, piece by piece.
At the close of five hours
dickering, even a MEMS Smok-
ing Room" sign had fallen I'M
der the gavel, the theater was
scraped clean and the days
sales were in access of $25, 600"
M. D. Handmacher of Falls
Church, Va.-one of the three
entreprenuerS who, for an I'M
disclosed amount, bought most
of the theater's furnishings to
resell-Said I'VE made a dollar
or two"
Blackie's Problem
Like a business type speaking
to a non-business type, he
seemed amazed that anyone
should ask just how many dol
lars. Just say it was well
worth our WHILE" was the crisp
answer.
In addition to yesterdays
public auction, most of the
stage equipment and half of
the 3,240 seats had been sold
to tn University of Maryland.
Blackie Anger, a restaurant
man, along with $4,000 worth of
chandeliers and furniture, had
also vested himself with the
problem of what to do with
them.
In the public sale two 1885,
year-old Sevre floor vases went
for $3.50 to Sam Krupsaw of
the Old Antique House at BIT
Pennsylvania avenue. Realizing
the time might come to resell
he said, what a buy. They're
worth thousands" An observer
said, Il wonder what he thinks
$4,000 is"
Some Only Curious
There were many contrasts
in a theater filled with $50
auction hunters and 800 sale
items. For the first time there
were women non-smokerS in
the mems smoking room, while
next door the DuBarry Room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Death Rates Drop

SANTIAGO, Chile - In the
last 80 years, thanks to the
introduction of insecticides,
vaccines. antibiotics, sulfa
compounds and other mi
racle" drugs, death rates have
been reduced by more than one
third in Chile and Costa Rica
and by two thirds in Puerto
Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Bought 100 Machines

The suit said that the de-
PENDANTS arranged to buy about
100 vending machines and
store them in Bladensburg
preparatory to installing them"
at the Melpar plant.
Melpar, the suit alleged, on
August % advised Capitol
Vending it would terminate its
contract with Capitol in 30
days. The suit claimed the ac-
ton was result of activity Of
the defendants.
Capitol Vending has asked
5000, 900 in compensatory dam
ages in its suit and 100000 in
punitive damages for alleged
malicious interference" by the
defendants with its Melpar con-
tract.
Mr.. Baker, through his law
yer, today denied the allega-
tions in Capitols suit.
He said he is informed Mel
par, after cancelling its vend-
ing machine contract with
Capitol, now has a contract
with Interstate Vending Cor
poration, Of Hartford. Conn.
Mr.. Baker said that neither
he nor any Of the other de.
PENDANTS in the present suit, al
far as he knows, has any in,
terest whatever" in the Hart
ford firm.
Arthur C. Weld. executive
vice president Of Melpar, said
Melpar has had no negotiations
with the Serv-U firm over in
stallation Of its machines al
the plant.
Mr.. Weld said the contract
with the Capitol Vending firm
was terminated for ordinary
business reasons growing out OF
consolidation Of both cafeteria
and vending machine services
at the Falls Church plant with
the Interstate firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
|nlpacted Aid
distressed in
Isl School Bill.
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

The first installment Of aid
to-education legislation to clear
the Senate subcommittee
stresses impacted school aid
and vocational training pro-
grams.
Federal help for schools
crowded with children of Gov
eminent employees may be res
cued from an apparent stale
mate in the House. Vocational
training to equip youngsters
for new jobs in industry could
be expanded past the House
version.
Education Subcommittee
Chairman Morse sent to the
full Senate committee yeSter-
day a four-part bill which also
increases aid for libraries and
loans to college students.
This is the first of more
"inStallments" of President
Kennedy'S omnibus school aid
bill to come out of the sub
committee, Senator Morse pre-
dicted. He said college con-
struction aid will be considered
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Extends Impacted Aid

His subcommittee voted to
extend the program aiding
schools "impacted" with chill
dren of Federal workers for
three years, providing $258.7
million this year. The District
was written into the program
by the subcommittee. The
House Education Committee
dropped the District after three
conflicting votes.
1t was understood that Sen
ate committeeman tied i'm
pacted aid to this Senate school
package so the House could act
on the Senate bill. Impacted
aid, with the District deleted,
is trapped in the House Rules
Committee. There seems little
prospect that it will escape, be-
cause the House version denies
aid to segregated school dis
tricts-a restriction distasteful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

been paid $3.50 a month by
Capitol Vending from April,
1862, through March, 1868, and
$3.50 a month from April, 1868,
through July, 1868.
However, the suit continued,
Mr.. Baker "at a time unknown
to the plaintiff" became a
stakeholder in Serv-U. Mr..
Black and Mr.. Tucker were
listed as Serv-U stockholders
or officials.
Tried to Buy Stock
The suit claimed that Mr..
Baker, in March, 1868, told
Capitol Vending that Serv-U
wished to buy outstanding Cap
itol stock, and, unless it was
sold, "he would arrange to
terminate" Capitol's contract
with Melpar.
When Serv-U failed to obtain
the stock, the suit alleged, the
defendants "conspired mali
ciously to interfere with the
outstanding agreement between
plaintiff and Melpar, Inc"
The suit said the purpose of
the alleged conspiracy was Ito
secure the installation of vend-
ing machines on Melpar's
premises by a corporation in
which they had a financial
interest"
According to the suit, a series
Of related business dealings in
volving the defendants, Melpar,
an aviation company and the
Serv-U firm led Melpar to
terminate its contract with
Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
| to Rules Chairman Smith
Democrat of Virginia.

to Rules Chairman Smith,
Democrat of Virginia.
Senate subcommittee action
threw some light on the reasons,
still unexplained, why friends
of the District in the House
committee cut the city out of
impacted aid.
They may have reasoned that
Washington would stand a
better chance of receiving about
81 million of "impacted" funds
by waiting for the Senate bill,
which does not include an anti
segregation rider.
Vocational Funds
Vocational education would
be expanded through the next
four years. The Government
would spend $173 million in
1864, under the Senate bill,
compared to about $50 million
annually now.
The House has cleared a
four-year authorization a frac-
ton Of the size of the Senate
program.
The Morse subcommittee
also would increase Federal
aid for libraries from $7.5 mil
lion to about $37.5 million an
nually, extending such aid to
urban areas as well as rural
areas. The House committee
had added the anti-segrega-
ton rider to a library bill sub
Stantially the same as the
Senate subcommittee proposal.
The national defense educa-
ton program would live for
another three years and loans
to college students could rise
from 800 million to $125 mil
lion this year, according to
the subcommittee draft. The
Senate unit would fix loan
ceilings at $3.50 million by the
end of the fourth year. Guild
ance and counseling would be
extended in secondary schools
with the help of Federal funds.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

The moun of space involved in single belief
normal type
Your TINE.
eod
whot
oi nion
You don't follow then os
did he
Thus only tells informs 1t the
complete informed Of happenings Tribal
world where oIwoys medium
We need them all But
the brings il o n thu
o depth
meosw it, nd form your owno
Noother dumco do sentmei
rnewsco also welcome q The Nuvoo Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
KrowIund Sees
California as
Doubtful in "a

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS (AP).
Barry Goldwater's top Cali
fornia adviser says California
will be a doubtful State" for
the Arizona Senator in the
1864 presidential election.
Former Republican Senator
William F. Knowland. chair
man Of Senator Goldwater's
California Advisory Committee.
told news conference yester-
day he is sure Senator Gold
water will win the Republican
presidential nomination.
But in the election, Mr..
Knowland said. II think CAL
ifornia must be looked on as a
doubtful State. 1 think it
will be one of the toughest
battles in the Nation"
Mr.. Knowland told a re-
porter after the conference,
"On the other hand, 1 certain
ly wouldn't concede the State.
1 think We have a real chance
to carry it. as in 1850"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
DAVID LAWRENCE
FIoundering u. S. Foreign Policy

gives the impression that the
foreign-aid progr am is a
one-way street and that the
United States would be max
ing a mistake to insist upon
any conditions when It gives
away taxpayers money. This,
however, tends to encourage
the smaller countries to play
Russia a g ainst the United
States, which also is one Of
the factors that initiates
against the foreign-aid pro-
gram.
What is most disturbing at
the moment is that, despite
every effort on the part of
this country to establish
friendly relations with the
Soviet Union, there is no re-
ciprocation by the Mo scow
government. The State De-
partment, of course, has felt
compelled to postpone-and
may cancel-the extension of
the cultural-exchange pro-
gram, negotiations for the
renewal Of which were
SC he dull ed to begin next
Tuesday. Likewise, restric-
tons on travel in the United
States by Soviet-bloc diplo-
mats have been made. The
President points out that the
Soviet Union keeps 26 per
cent Of its area "off limits"
to the United States and that
this country is now applying
the same percentage.
1t seems to be more than a
coincidence that the Red
Chinese are starting trouble
in Korea and that the war in
South Wet Nam is continu-
ing to require the presence of
American military forces in
larger and larger numbers.
All this indicates, in spite
Of all the talk Of peaceful
relations between the two
countries, that the sources of
friction have by no means
been diminished. Huge sums
are being spent for military
purposes, and while it is con-
sidered probable that the So
vietS would not venture now
to make a surprise attack
with nuclear weapons, the
idea Of a limited war Of some
kind In some part Of the
world-which would possibly
reach the proportions of the
Korean conflicts not ruled
out as impossible.
q 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
By CROSBY S. MOVES

PARIS, Nov. 15.-ProSpectS
for the conference Of 80 Afri-
can foreign ministers meeting
today in Adds Ababa to seek
settlement of the Algerian
Moroccan border dispute are
brighter than they were a few
days ago.
According to reports reach
ing here, the ministers are
gathering in a mood of OPP
timism. Although a final set
Element almost certainly will
not be reached during the
scheduled four-day meeting
they are hopeful at least of
setting up machinery for ar
bitrating the dispute and pre-
venting a new outbreak of
fighting.
The Frightening outlook for
the conference is attributed
largely to an improvement in
the last few days of the posi-
ton of Algerian President All
med Ben Bella. He appears to
have, temporarily at least
overcome a threatened rebel
lion Of dissident political lead
ers and curbed belligerence
among his own military chiefs
These developments give him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Hopes Rise for Border Pact

a freer hand in reaching a ne
gotiated solution of the con-
flict with Morocco. 1t reduces
the danger of a full-scale ide-
illogical war in North Africa
which some of his more ardent
followers have seemed anxious
to precipitate.
At the same time, somewhat
more tentatively, observers here
see a cooling in relations be-
tween Mr.. Ben Bella and
Egypt's Canal Abdel Nasser
Egyptian support in men and
equipment during the recent
fighting has been one of the
more alarming features of the
conflict.
Mr.. Ben Bella himself, ac-
cording to some reports, has
become somewhat concerned
by the obvious eagernesS OF
Egyptians to get into the act.
More than his military COM
manders, he is anxious to
maintain his independence
from Cairo and not serve as
an instrument for the Pan
African ambitions of the Egyp-
tan dictator.
Beyond these factors, the
stakes at Adds Ababa are toe
great to allow failure of the
current conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-15

The ministers can hardly
fail to reaffirm the principle,
established during their meet
ing last May, that borders be-
tween states inherited from
colonial rule must be accepted
as permanent. If this principle
we're abandoned as result of
the Algerian Moroccan dispute
almost every African state in
evitably would find itself in
conflict with its neighbors.
This problem is very much
on the minds of the assembled
ministers. Ethiopian Emperor
Halle Selassie himself has been
pointing to the danger from
Russian arms furnished to the
Republic of Soman on his
eastern frontier. And most
other African states have I'M
settled territorial claims with
their neighbors.
Reaffirming the principle of
colonial boundaries, however,
will not of itself settle the con-
flict between Algeria and Mo-
rocco. The border under dis
pute has never been clearly
defined. Each side lays blame
for starting the fight on the
other. Both sides firmly refuse
to yield territory which they
hold by force today.