davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY DONALD HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

HOT SPRINGS, Va, June l.
Washington savings and loan
associations should apply the
principle of participation loans
to the financing of local prof.
ects to keep their funds en-
ployed at home, declared John
w, Stadtler, retiring president
of the District Savings and
Loan League at the Homestead
here today.
Addressing the final session
of the leagues 55th annual
meeting. Mr.. Stadtler said
participation loans in which
a number of associations COM
bine funds generally are used
in cooperation with associa-
tons in some other States
most frequently in California.
This permits a good return on
money that might otherwise be
Idle, especially in periods such
as the present when saving re-
mains relatively high but the
mortgage market has dipped, he
declared.
Within the last three years,
we have seen a large number
of apartment and office build
ings erected in the Washing
ton area, in which we have no
stake at ALL" he said. I'm most
cases, construction financing is
handled by local banks. Perma-
nent financing is undertaken
by major national insurance
companies or through mortgage
bankers who may or may not
be connected with this area"
he added.
I'VE should explore COL
lectively the possibility of par
ticipation loans among our as
sociations on projects within
the metropolitan area. This is
of more than passing con-
sequence today when the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board
has specifically given Federally-
chartered associations more
leeway in making loans other
than the one-to-four- family
measure"
A few associations already
have tried participation loans
on a local basis and If more
of them explored this field, they
would find a broad new outlet
for savings, benefit the build
ing industry and keep local
money working in the interest
of the metropolitan area, he
said.
Bruce Bryan, executive vice.
president and secretary Of the
league, reported assets of 81
member associations aggregated
81, 691, 782, Ala on April 30. with
an increase of 9 per cent in
IL months.
Invested savings Of $1,472,-
633, 946 were up SO per cent
while savings members In
creased to 496,736 from 456, 842.
Borrowing members numbered
111,975. a gain Of $500. Out
standing loans reached a new
all-time peak of 81, ATS, 729, 1888,
with an increase of go per
cent in IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
MUTUAL FUNDS QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK CAP)
i National AssOcia-
ton Securities Deal
ers. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Quotations for I00-share lots. '.For
25-share lots. Others 10-share lots.
Ex-dividend. 7 Plus extra or extras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
StadtIer Urges S6Ls to Use
Idle Funds for Joint-Loans

former chairman Of the Fed
eral Home Loan Bank Board,
has been executive officer of
the foundation since he left the
board In 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
WEIGH Repeats Charges
On Eisenhower, Dulles

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Robert WEIGH, founder Of the
John Birch Society, has re-
affirmed his belief in former
President Dwight Eisenhower's
treason" and that the late
John Foster Dulles was a Com
munist.
In making the statements, he
gave no supporting evidence.
He was interviewed on q tele-
vision program Thursday night.
Moderator Clifford Evans, in
predatory remarks, said the
John Birch Society is described
by some as a "right-wing pa
triotic group devoted to stamp
ing out the Communist con-
spiracy." Others, Mr.. Evans
continued, say it is "a WITCH
hunting organization engaged
in irresponsible attacks on pub
lie figures"
One Of the panelists asked
Mr.. WEIGH. "Sir, may I ask
have you changed your mind
about the charge of Commu-
mist you once leveled at former
President Eisenhower"
WELL" he replied, my only
way of answering that is to tell
you to read my book and Judge
for yourself :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable fog tonight, low in
middle sos. Clearing and warm
tomorrow, high in middle 7os.
Maryland-Fair in west por-
ton, considerable fog in east
tonight, low in SOS except go
along the coast and in 40s in
the mountains. Fair tomorrow
in the west. clearing in the
east, high in the los.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy in
southeast, fair in the west and
north tonight and tomorrow.
Considerable fog east Of the
mountains tonight, chance of
rain in extreme southeast. Low
tonight in SOS except near so
along the coast. High tomor-
row in the 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 5
to 10 knots in north and north
east winds 10 to 20 knots in
south tonight and tomorrow
Partly cloudy in north and
mostly cloudy in southeast to-
night and tomorrow, chance Of
occasional rain in extreme
south. Considerable fog to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Rockefeller, Back From West,
Calls Reception Fantastic

The Buffalo Evening News
said earlier yesterday it had
learned that Gov. Rockefeller
was planning to resign as chief
executive if he won the nomi-
nation and thereby free him.
self from "the countless re-
sponsibilities faced almo S t
daily" In State government.
The question of a dual Rock
efeller role as Governor and
candidate came up last week
at a news conference in New
Hampshire.
Asked how the home front
would fare if he ran for the
nomination, Gov. Rockefeller
replied that New York had
lone Of the most efficient State
governments in the Nation and
a very capable lieutenant gov
ernor able to assume full re-
Sponsibility should the Gov
ernor be out of the State as
much as five days in a row"
Neither Senator Goldwater
nor Gov. Rockefeller has an
nounced formally his candi-
dacy.
In the West, Gov. Rockefeller
sad he would give his decision
in two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

both sides was an obvious re-
luctance Of the two govern
ments to engage in any genuine
peace talks at this stage.
The Algerians announced
last night a summit conference
would be held Monday in Tlnis
and said the meeting would
be attended by representatives
Of six other African states:
Presidents Canal Abdel Nasser
of the United Arab Republic,
Habib Bourguiba of Tunisia.
Sekou Toure Of Guinea and
Modibo Keita of Mali: King
Idriss of Lobya and Emperor
Halle selassie of Ethiopia.
Halle Selassie has been a
prime mover Of peace talks.
He had visited Morocco and
Algeria and reached Paris to-
day from Tunisia. In Paris,
he made no mention of the
Moroccan-Algerian dispute, but
it seemed likely he would
discuss the conflict with Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle and
other officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

run on that platform. So who's
a Republican,"
The Governor winked at
newsmen and added: Gold
water has a lot of friends, but
they're open-minded."
In a tapped interview at Los
Angeles Television Static n
KNIT, Gov. Rockefeller OPP
posed another statement made
by Senator Goldwater. The
Senator had said he felt local
commanders in Europe should
be given freedom to use nu-
clear weapons without first
getting presidential approval.
Asked if he agreed, Gov. Rookie
teller replied:
mo. I would disagree.
think that you've got to have
Ia central control and
think it would be very danger
Gus to have individual COM
manders popping off on their
own"
Through his press office in
Albany yesterday, Gov. Rookie
Teller issued a prompt reply OF
absolutely untrue" to a report
he would resign as Governor
if nominated for the presi-
dency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

fantry battalions had set out
to encircle and destroy an Al
gerian battalion 8 miles west
Of HASH Beida.
Open Radio Attack
Official Algerian newspapers
and radio stations opened new
propaganda attacks on King
HaSsan. The newspaper Alger
Republican, said the new stand
by Morocco put summit talks
almost out Of the question"
The neighborlng countries
are in dispute over Sahara De-
sert border areas recently found
to be rich in mineral resour-
ces. The border in the area
never has been clearly defined.
Radio Algiers said King Has
san gas demanding an emer-
gency meeting Of the United
Nations Security Council to
consider the undeclared de-
sert war. This could not be
confirmed in Rabat, the Mo-
roccan capital.
Behind the propaganda from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Fog Delays President
On Flight to Amherst

planned helicopter to 60 from
the White House to Andrews
Air Force Base.
From there. the presidential
plane took off at e:27 am, for
the flight to Westover Air Force
Base, Mass, en- route to the
Amherst campus.
Mr.. Kennedy was to speak
twice. receive an honorary doc
tor Of laws degree as did Mr..
Frost before him and preside
over the ground-breaking for
a SIS million Robert Frost
Memorial Library.
But the President wasn't ex-
pected to toss q shovelful Of
dirt. He still Is bothered by the
back he reinjured doing that
at a tree planting ceremony at
Ottawa. Canada, q couple of
years ago.
The oratory and ceremonies
over, Mr.. Kennedy was to 60 to
Atoka, Va, so miles west of
washington, where he and his
family will spend their first
week end at the rambling, hunt
country home they have built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. &c
tAP).-A heavy fog today
forced President Kennedy's
plane TO circle Westover Air
Force Base for more than an
hour before landing.
The President had left An
drews Air Force Base in Mary
land at 1927 am. for the one
hour flight to Westover.
Upon arriving, however
heavy ground fog persisted at
the air base and the plane was
directed to remain aloft for a
little more than an hour until
the fog cleared sufficiently.
The plane touched down at
1921 am. and the President
transferred to a Marine hell
copter for the 15-mile flight to
Amherst.
The President was at AM
herst to receive an honorary
degree and participate in cere-
monies In memory Of the late
poet. Robert Frost.
In Washington, fog had
forced Mr.. Kennedy to use an
automobile rather than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Helicopter Used
By Navy to Rout
GuIIs Off Runway

MOFFETT NAVAL AIR STA
TON, Calf, oct rs CAP).-
Making like birds themselves,
Navy tacticians have scored a
victory in what may turn out
to be the final battle in the
seagull war.
Ever snce the guIls by the
thousands settled down on the
north end Of a runway two
weeks ago. Navy strategists
have pondered and plotted
particularly after the birds
damaged a four-engine cargo
plane and an antisubmrine
plane.
First, the sounds Of gunshot
were broadcast over the gull
beachhead. The birds wouldn't
bulge. Next came a recording
of loud Jet engines. No re-
spouse.
Yesterday. a counterattack
was mounted in the air as a
helicopter whooshed over the
gulls. Exit the gulls.
I'VE speculate" Comdr. Al
fred Mabey said, that they
think the helicopter is a giant
hawk that's out to get them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

NEW YORK, oct. rs (AP)-
Gov. Rockefeller, just back
from a two-day whirlwind tour
of California, compared himself
politically with Arizona Senator
Goldwater by asking, $50 who's
a Republican,"
The Governor and his wife
arrived last night.
Today, Gov. Rockefeller goe:
to Kiamesha Lake. N. Y, where
he addresses the 9Th annual
convention of the State AFL.
CLIO.
AS he headed home from Lo.
Angeles, Gov. Rockefellel
termed his reception there anc
in San Francisco fantastic
far better than I anticipated.
At Idlewild Airport, the
Governor was asked about re.
marks by Senator Goldwatel
to the effect that he was unable
to politically classify some Of
his stands. Mr.. Rockefeller
replied:
II stand On the Republican
platform Of 1860 and every
plank Of it. It's interesting
that Goldwater said he wouldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Ruling Against Texas
Districting Law Stayed

application for stay of judy
ment and decree entered in
this case by the United States
District Court for the Southern
District of Texas is granted
pending a timely appeal to this
court and its action on the ap.
peal"
The lower courts opinion
said current districting favors
rural areas and discriminates
against urban areas. The ruling
barred State officials from
conducting primary and gen.
eral elections under the present
diStricing.
The stay granted by Justice
Black appears to mean that
the Texas primary election:
next May will be held under
the old districting laws unles.
the Supreme Court appeal i.
filed and acted upon before
this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

tomorrow or the next day"
for Tunis or Tripoh. ibya, to
attend an African summit con-
ference on the border conflict.
Just a few hours before, a
highly placed government
source in Marrakech, Morocco,
said nothing had been decided
on the time or place of a peace
conference or who would at
tend it.
Mr.. Ben Bella did not 60 into
detail and his statement was
vaguely worded.
Meanwhile. Moroccan task
force headquarters at Tagoun-
lite in the Sahara Desert re-
ported that Moroccan planes
firing rockets attacked a col
umn of Algerian reinforce
ments moving up to Algerian
positions west of the oasis Of
HASH Beida. A radio message
from two Moroccan fighters
said 10 Algerian trucks at
tackled south of the Tinfouchy
Valley Some are in flames"
The headquarters also re-
ported that three Moroccan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

on Rattlesnake Mountain. The
house was completed laA
spring, but the Kennedys rented
1t to others for four months.
The Kennedy visit to Am
herst was. a sentimental Jour-
ney in many ways.
It was Mr.. Kennedy who
brought the world Of arts into
q presidential Inauguration
changeover by asking Mr.. Frost
to read q poem. 1t was Mr..
Kennedy who personally pre-
scented to Mr.. Frost a medal for
poetry awarded by Congress.
Frost Died at So
A little more than a year
after the Kennedy Inaugural
ton, Mr.. Frost died at SO and
Mr.. Kennedy said his passing
had left "a vacancy in the
American spirit"
No President before Mr.. Ken
nedy ever had visited Amherst
College or been awarded an
honorary degree by the institu-
ton. Mr.. Frost was intimately
associated with the college and,
at the time Of his death, held
the post Of Simpson lecturer.
Mr.. Frost got his master Of
arts degree at Amherst in 1915
and an honorary doctor of laws
degree 80 years later. In the
interval he was q professor Of
English at the college FOL
nearly 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
GoIdwoter Must Sign
As Candidate Else

Secretary Of State Kelvin H.
White informed the Massachu-
sets Draft Goldwater Commit
tee yesterday that, in order to
conform with the States sur
rupt practices. act, it must OBJ
tain from Senator Goldwater
the following statement:
81 hereby assent to the for
nation Of the Massachusetts,
Draft Goldwater Committee"
Senator Goldwater is consid-
cred a leading candidate for the
Republican nomination for
President in the 1864 election
But he has not announced that
he is a candidate.
The problem arose when the
Goldwater Committee filed no.
tice of its formation With the
State, as all organizations pro-
noting an individual for cleo
tive office must do in Mas
sachusetts.
But the committee failed to
file a statement from Senator
Goldwater asserting to the
formation of the committee,
Mr.. White said. He said he
noticed the oversight after re-
ceiving a report of campaign
contribution deposits from the
First National Bank Of Boston
The committee was actually
organized on September 16 but
was formally launched Thurs
day with former Republican
State Committee Chairman
Lloyd Warning of Rockport as
its head.
According to the banks no.
tice, the committee has received
81 200 in contributions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Justice Black Of the Supreme
Court has stayed the effect Of
a Federal court ruling striking
down Texas Congressional dis
tricting laws until the high
court acts on an appeal.
A special three-judge Federal
court, 81, had ruled that all %
Texas Congressman must be
nominated and elected from
the State at large until the leg
islature revised the districting
laws.
The stay granted yesterday
by Justice Black was sought BY
Gov. John Connally and q
group Of other State officials
The lower courts ruling was or
a suit brought by Harris Coun-
ty Republicans.
Justice Blacks order said:
After consultation with the
other members of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Country Buzuur

An old fashioned country
bazaar will be sponsored by
st. Stephens Church from
S to 9 pm. November /. from
/ to 10 pm. November 2 and
from 10 am. to 2 pm. Novem-
Der 8, at the church. Twenty
fifth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Post Office Rescinds
3 Leopfroq Promotions

, peal, Mr.. Murphy said the
three positions would have to
be declared vacant because of
doubt that the proper pro-
cedures had been followed in
bypassing the usual promotion
practices. Apparently the pro-
motions were approved by some
official, not named by the de-
partment, who lacked specific
authority to bypass the rules.
Mr.. Murphy explained:
Since 1t is clearly specified
that the exception authority
does reside in the Deputy Post
master General, Assistant Post
master General for Operations
and Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral for Personnel, the depart
ment's general counsel has
ruled that it Is questionable
whether this explicit authority
can be assumed by others not
explicitly named"
Mr.. Pool said that the de-
partment advised him the three
men involved have been reas-
signed to temporary supervisory
positions at no loss in pay for
35 days.
He said Mr.. Murphy reported
that due to the fact that the
three will lose their supervis-
DRY positions as a result of
doubtful administrative action
and through no fault of their
own, they Immediately become
eligible for first priority con-
sideration for new promotions
in the Dallas post office.
The Negroes, who are expect
ed to regain supervisory status
soon, are Buford r. Tyler, An
drew ]. Galloway and Herschel
Gillins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Negro Goals
Supported by
Stevenson

| LOS ANGELES, Oct. %
(AP). - Adlai E. Stevenson
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations, says
American Negroes "have every
right to be angry, to be re-
sentful. to be impatient and
demanding" and that he sup
ports every one of the goals
involved in today's Negro rev.
olution."
Speaking last night to the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation - Of which he is
board chairman-Mr. Steven
son urged the establishment of
an international human rights
center. Such a center, he said.
could make vital contribution
to resolving "worsening" race
relations and human rights
problems over the world.
He said the Roosevelt Foun-
dation's board is now analyz-
ing proposals for the center.
Mr.. Stevenson arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday from
Dallas. where a group of anti
United Nations demonstrators
heckled and spat at him Thurs
day and one woman hit him
on the head with a placard.
He was good-humored about
the incident upon his arrival
here and quipped: II didn't
want them to go to Jail. I
thought it would be better If
they went to school"
But soon afterwards he de-
livered a singing rebuke to
so-called superpatriots who
fear to hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
Peace Talks in AIgeria-Morocco War
In Doubt as Announcements Conflict

ALGIERS, Oct. 2s APP
Announced plans for peace
talks TO end the Moroccan
Algerian border conflict plunged
into confusion today. Algerian
officials accused King Hassan
II of sabotaging the talks be-
fore they got under way. But
President Ahmed Ben Bella said
he planned to leave promptly
to take part in peace negotia-
tons.
Algeria announced last night
that a summit conference be-
tween King Hassan and Mr..
Ben Bella with six African
leaders had been set up for
Tunis. Tunisia, Monday. But
from Morocco came word that
the government there insisted
on a foreign ministers confer
ence first. This led to the
Algerian charges of sabotaging
by King Hassan.
Vaguely WOrded
= Then today Mr.. Ben Bella
told a meeting of farm workers
In Algiers he planned to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

Later, he was asked by an
other panelist, well, can I
ask If you believe this state
ment which you wrote in The
Politician For Eisenhower
there is only one word to de-
scribe his purposes and action.
That word is treason
eyes," he replied.
Mr.. WEIGH was asked also,
do you describe John Foster
Dulles (the former Secretary
of State) as a Communist in
it?" (the letter..
WEIGH: Il described John
Foster Dulles as a Communist.
I say he was a Communist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26

BOSTON, Oct. 26 (AP) The
Massachusetts, secretary OF
state has told a Goldwater-
for President Committee that II
had better get the Republican
Senator to sign on the dotted
line-or its members face the
prospect of a $500 fine or six
months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
AdeIphi Safe Looted

Burglars broke into a con-
cealed safe yesterday at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lotion
johnson, 8402 Twenty-sixth
place. Adelphi, and stole $3.50,
police reported. Mrs. johnson
said the safe was concealed by
panelling next to a fireplace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
At go, It's Rough

CoNYERs. Ca, Oct. rs CAP)
Charlie Goss left his home
Wednesday, got lost in woods,
fell into a creek and was found
81 hours later. Despite his Or
deal, he was reported in good
health. Mr.. Goss will be 100 in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-26
By the Associated Press

The disputed leapfrog pro-
motion of three Negroes in
the Dallas (TexO post office
has been rescinded because OF
a legal technicality, the Post
Office Department has an
nounced.
But a department spokes-
man sad yesterday the three
men, who were promoted last
June, will go to the top Of the
priority list and have first call
on the next supervisory job
openings in the Dallas office.
In fact" he said, I'VE feel
stronger than ever that they
are qualifiee. They've been on
the Job Gas supervisors five
months and have done q fine
job"
But Representative Pool
Democrat Of Texas, said the
department N"has finally ad-
mitted its mistake" in making
the promotions.
FurOr Caused
The promotion Of the
Negroes, first ever to hold
supervisory jobs in Dallas
caused a Juror because they
were advanced over the heads
of more than so white en-
ployes on the registry list.
Richard Murphy, Assistan
Postmaster General in charge
Of personnel. said at the time
that the law does not require
that the registry list sequence
be followed precisely and that
the Negroes were selected be-
cause of a long record OF
discrimination against their
race in the Dallas post office
However, j. Howard Payne
a clerk in the Dallas office and
one of the whites passed over
filed a grievance through de-
partment channels, alleging
violation of the merit-promo.
ton rules. In addition. 10 white
clerks who were on the list
filed suit in Federal Court here
in August, charging they were
Illegally Disseminated against
because of their race.
Ruling on Mr.. Payne's ap.