davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-10
BeIfsviIIe Collision
HospitaIizes Three

A head-on collision on Route
/ near the Beltsville curve sent
three persons to Prince Georges
General Hospital last night.
Maryland State Trooper
Charles F. Gowans said the most
seriously injured was Ethel Rob-
erts. IL, of 6104 Forty-first street,
Hyattsville, one of six persons in
a car which turned from a side
road onto the highway and col
lided with another car. Trooper
Gowans said the woman suffered
fractured ribs and lacerations
Of the arms.
Another passenger in the same
car, identified as Archie Moss,
81. of Rockville, suffered. cuts
on. the face and forehead. Both
were admitted.
The third person injured was
listed as Jane McGraw, 5, of
Randallstown. Md, who was ad-
mitted in satisfactory condition
with a fractured ankle.
Police said a car driven by
Sylvia G.. Foster, Is, also of
6104 Forty-f1rst street, Hyatts-
vile, turned onto the highway
and was struck by a car driven
by Rose Marie Blizzard, %, OF
Randallstown. Neither driver
was hurt. No charges were filed
Immediately.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Sale Of Light Bulbs
By Area Lions Clubs
ToAid Charity Drive

Families In Washington and
Ave nearby counties Of Maryland
should have no shortage Of light
bulbs this winter.
The Is Lions Clubs Of District
22-C will launch an all-out drive
today to sell at least one bag
of electric light bulbs to each
family in their area. Money
raised viii go to the support Of
the Lions charitable activities.
The drive will continue through
October 81.
approximately 800 Lions win
make the door-to-door sales.
They have obtained more than
q freight car load Of bulbs for
the program.
Light by the Bagful.
The bulbs will be sold in bags,
each containing two 40 watt.
four so watt, four 100 watt bulbs
and one $50 watt bulb at the
regular price of 81.
District &c covers the Dis
trict and Montgomery, Prince
Georges, st. Marys. Calvert and
Charles Counties in Maryland.
Scheduled to get a boost from
the sales are the Lions many
civic activities. Among these are
all charitable homes in the area,
Christmas programs for orphan
children, promotion Of an an
nual band contest, aid to needy
persons and aid to the blind and
those who need glasses or eye
treatments but cannot afford
them.
Led by Thompson and Bride.
Heading the drive are the dis
trict's deputy governor, Herb
Thompson, of Friendship Club
and Noel Bride of the Rock Creek
Club.
The drive has been hailed by
District Governor William Mile
ham of the Washington Host
Club as an excellent opportunity
for families to stock up on bulbs
and give the Lions a boost in
their charity programs.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Rienstru Named Aide
To Navy Commundunt

1t. Comdr. Dan j. Rienstra,
jr., has been named as the aide
and staff secretary to the COM
mandant Of the Potomac River
Naval Command.
He previously was command
ing officer of the light cruiser
Worcester and the minesweeper
Crag. He succeeds Comdr. Harry
J. Kelley. who will assume COM
mand Of the destroyer Berry.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Their BACKGROUND

Mr.. Hassell-A 31-year-old life
insurance agent who was q
Washington furniture salesman
and Office planning consultant at
the time Of the party primary.
He lives at 319 Taylor avenue,
Rockville. Is married and mas two
children. A native of Miami, Fla,
he came to the county in 1916
and is a graduate of Fork Union
Military Academy in Virginia.
He later attended the University
of Florida and George Washing
ton University.
A veteran of three years. Navy
duty in World War II, he for
merly was president of the Mont
gomery County Young Republi-
cans and was vice chairman of
the State Federation of Young
Republicans. He lived in Be-
thesda before moving to Rock
vile and while there was vice
president Of the Bethesda Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and a
State director for the organiza-
ton. He Is a member of the
East Rockville Citizens Associa-
ton and the Maryvale Ele-
mentary School PTA.
MIR. JamisOn A 43-year-old
native Of the upcounty area, he
lives on q 17l-acre stock farm
near Poolesville and also oper-
ates two other farms. He also
conducts a real estate business
from his home. He Is married to
a former school teacher at
Poolesville and they have five
children. In 1946. he was elected
to the last Board Of County
Commissioners. the only Demo-
crat on the five-member board
which was replaced in 1949 by
the present council-county man
ager system.
He previously had worked for
the county Board Of Education
and had been q cashier in the
county treasurer's Office. He
spent SO months in the Army
during the war. He now belongs
to the Daniel Jeffers American
Legion Post In Poolesville, the
Poolesville PTA and the Mon
ocracy Lions Club. q
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Their Views

Both candidates hold no par
ticular grudge against their op-
ponents. They say it's a case of
Republicans VS.. Democrats. Each
follows the line of his respective
party platforms and says he has
mutual admiration for the man
he faces.
Mr.. Hassell says he's cam
paigning against the Democrats
primarily on the basis of their
past performances" He be-
lieves, however, that there should
be a better personal relation
ship between the county gov
ernment and its citizens" Be-
cause Of the continuing changes
and tremendous growth in the
county. he explains. county serv-
ices are "awfully cold and imper-
sonal" and citizens don't know
where to go for assistance.
He believes schools are the
major problem and pledges "ade-
quate schooling for students. :"
He said there should be a sepa-
ration of things that are nee
essary for children and those
merely desirable" He says prop
erly supervised light industry in
the county would ease the as
sessment burden. but doesn't
think taxes can be lowered i'm
mediately. He also favors q
single zoning and planning group
and a uniformity Of assessments
by counties throughout the State.
Mr.. Jamison said two factors
prompted him to seek Office.
One was the threat to move
Poolesville High School from the
area. The other was the pro-
posed upcounty planning and
zoning ordinance. He opposes
both. The school closing has
been delayed, and he pledges, if
elected, that 1t never will. He is
on the committee Of landowners
vigorously opposing the zoning
plan.
He also is campaigning for ex-
tension of River road to the
Poolesville and Whites Ferry
area. He says the present level
of county services must be main
tanned, but believes that more
top echelon personnel and de-
partment heads should be county
residents and taxpayers. He's
opposed to raising taxes unless
1t stands between that choice or
not having enough schools. He
adds, however. he'd like to see
money provided from other
sources such as State aid, and
! Federal aid and light industry.
Z u
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Manuscript Of James Madison
to the Governor of New Hamp-
shire, dated Sept. "a. 1904.
Letter from Rufus King Of
Massachusetts, to His Excellency,
the Governor Of Georgia. dated
July 2, 1900.
Letter from James McHenry,
Maryland. to George Simpson.
Esq, dated June 20, 1900.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
MIAMI BEACH

dence, magnifcentiy furnished. suit
able for lavish entertaining. Located
in most exclusive section between
ocean and bay. ORIGINAL cost $112.-
900, now offered for $4,000; con-
yenient terms. Owner in Washing
ton will consider any reasonable
trade for all or part Of price.
Beautiful photo brochure available
for your inspection. JOHN MEICGS
EVEN. Broker, specializing In Flor
ida properties of every description.
1907 Columbia rd,.. washington o.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Births Reported

tBy the D. c. Vital Statistics Section. J
Alexander and June charlsmb
Paul and Elayne Chernuchin.
Abe and Ella Feidman
hairy and Ruth Feldman.
Richard and Dorothy Gilman
Ernest and Lillian GreenwaId. -.-
Eredertck and Mary Kieferle.
William and Jacqueline Lester.
John and Betty ortman. " "'''
ROBERT and Sally Pier,
Donald and Gertrude Sanders.
Leo and EVELYN Stopper
A,oert and Mamie Brooks.
CHARLES and Lovetta Bush.
Rooseyelt and Sarah Davis.
William and Thelma Earl.
Wslter RWantsl ana and PGr8ts Pirsinls EsPsi, EEePsi
Donald and Della Jackson
Leonard and Dorothy Perkins.
HARDY and Matte Rivers.
Willie and Collie Robinson.
joseph and Laverne Rollins.
John and Evelyn Skinner.
George and Sarah Smith.
Willie and Gloria Travagline,
Malichi and RUBY Weston.
Walter and Eleanor ahisi sssil.
RAYMOND and Wessie Blair ttwinsl.
Nathanieaio a diao ana SSrGSny Msry hTSMe; Sruee,
Joseph and Ruth Bryant.
Ranl FoSn .nd and sylvia @ Carr:
y.
Richard and Azales Cook.
William and Jean, Crawford,
ENOUGH and Viola Greek,
Larv and Geraldine Hall.
John and Dorothy Harshaw.
Joshua and Mary Jones
Daniel and Sarah Merrifieid.
Raymond and Shirley PARTS.
Joe and Eula Richmond
Thomas and Werda Simns,
John and Margaret Smith.
James and katherine Stubbiefieid,
John and Jean Sweat.
Nathaniel and Loretta Washington.
Gurlie and Cora Young
Abe and blanche Besoner
James and Maxine Conner
Vincent and Marv Costello.
Philip and Lynn Dales. jr.
John and Dolores Dick
william and Ruth Druhan
.1oseph and Margaret Horvath
laurence Rnd Betty Hunter,
James and VIRGINIA Lynaxh. n.
Howard and Catherine Mort.
Richard and Barbara Osteen,
fseorke and Patricia Simpich,
David and Billie Snipes
Carl and Hilda Sterling.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
soATs

A HOME AFLOAT. plus q boat to
42-ft. raised-deck cruiser. Grey ma
rine engine, elec. ieebox, cleo. hot
water heater, shower. Tv and ra-
dio, sleeps 5. Phone II. 3-2249.
Sa-FT, CHRIS -CRAFT--Ideal for iiv.
ing aboard, sleeps 4, hot-water
heater. tiled shower, icehox. TV,
afr -c0nd. combined with heating
unit; pert. cond.; $500. pI.
7-1s0e. 40
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Schooling Without Coming

To make school life happy,
Birr Presentation Brothers
School in Dublin, Ireland. has
introduced new "cane-free"
system Of education.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
ATTENTION BUILDERS
Nearby Virginia Lots and Acreage

Nearby Virginia Lots and Acreage
NEAR wooDBR1pos vA-45o acres, with city water avail
$500 Would make nice soH cou
housing project
so ACRES miles irSm1 1 2 c. G. 20 acres win sewer immsd
az ACRES. water available. close-in location
ACRES Il: from main sewer in Fairfax County
Very reasonable at $1,000 per acre
OVER 100 ACRES With sewer and water property. Part
location. substantial amount OF casn
required.
with sever sstsr propsT.y zo1sd indus
with and yatsr sysilsble Annandals area
poD.r cns $500 pss acre WIN n'0 ''4'
EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS. in overlee Knolls North
Arlington TOP go to 65 f. front Al
Advertised for hr time. Owner wants immediate sale
Call for further details.
LOTS. on utilities Int 81, 800 lot.
plus Excellent community
In North AEinEton Water ana sewer ayauanie; S42UoU
coun many yss % h TfasTs ss ss h Asais ias sa'.
j. Fuller Groom Realty Co.
IA. 7-e2os JA 7-44s7
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Meet the Candidates
Montgomery Grudgeless Race
Follows Strict Party Platforms
Candidates Jumison,
HusseII Without
Charter Booking
BY ChorIes A. McAIeer

Montgomery County's third
council district Is assured of a
new representative as a result
of the coming general elections.
It could be either Hugh H.
Hassell, a Republican who is the
Evening star., 1954-10-10

youngest aspirant for any of the
seven council seats, or Charles
H. Jamison, a Democrat who
once served as a county COM
missioner.
The winner will succeed Lath-
rop E. Smith, whose bid for re-
election hit a stumbling block
when Mr.. Hassell won in the Re-
publican primary last June 28.
This is a district also where
there is no candidate officially
backed by the county's Charter
Committee. Mr.. Smith had such
support. So did Lawrence M.
Fisher. the man Mr.. Jamison
whipped in the Democratic pri-
mary.
The Rockville. Jamestown and
Poolesville election areas make
up the third district. All county
voters, however, will decide the
0lltcoYne
Evening star., 1954-10-10

5 LOTS - suitable 3-family mats.
NE area; S5,250.
g!s A.. Bethesda. area: $1S, 500.
Mr.. TAMkdARO, PO. 2.3650
Evening star., 1954-10-10

This is another in q series about con-
didotes in the neorby Maryland and
Virsinia general elections November z.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
IJNGALOW-2 ACRES
50 650l

north TT. Myers, popular winter re-
sort area. Four -year-old bungalow.
3 rooms. bath, utilities; 2 acres.
bus. Real Find" at $2,65Ol No.
C-36.S1S. VESTS Florida Agency.
Inc, =. 1. Casseis. p. O., Box 1881.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

10000 SO. FIT. LAND
80 MINUTES TO D. c.
These lots. lO0x400. are located ON
land. near q s. Highway No 301,
the great national boulevard. Drive
out Pennsylvania avenue southeast
No. and q. s. Route No. 30l
These great highways. when com.
pleted. will be comparable 70 the
wonderful turnpikes Of other states:
Ehnssley m ey,ht 5osd .S Z Il tns W.ao4f Fs. nfhe The
lots are about level with beautiful
trees and are about 600 feet west
OF q 8. Route 3O1
The lots on hard surfaced Billingsley
road 100 feet wide are $3.50 eachi
lots 10Ox4O0 each on. new street
running on of Billingsley road are
$500 to $500 uer lot.
We offer almost an acre Of ground at
low prices and on any reasonable
terms. BEALL TURNER d CO.. l1gb
Vermont ave. NV. National S-6lS1.
Evenings. Emerson S-1176.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
aMAII. Af.REAnE TRAcra
YOUR HOME ON
AN ACRE IN
NORTH
SPRINGBROOK

0A 4t14VNA AA1G<~O44
ANY home is more pretentious on an
acre. Visit North Springbrook this
week end and let US show you how
convenient 1t is to the new Indian
ping centers, schools and OF course
we're only 10 minutes short drive
from downtown Silver Spring. Dir:
Out Colesville rd. to mi. beyond
White OAK TO our sign on the leit.
House and right ga mi. to prop.
JOS. r. Little, Realtor
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Other Documents.

Other letters and documents
In the collection to be presented
Tuesday include:
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Silver SPRING MOL AREA
FRANK cRAVER. RA. a-4635
Evening star., 1954-10-10
EVERGREEN
MEADOWS :

ARCOLA, LoUDOUN CO., VA.
Down to earth-only 5000 for acre
lots; 100-ft. frontage. Easy pay
ments; telephone, electricity. school,
hard road. Leeshurg 24b-J-3. 10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
8 TO S ACRE HOMESITEs
2 ACRES WITH TREES

Building sites. I to s acre tracts near
Fairfax County Courthouse. Easy
terms. Call any day. OWNER, ia.
7-l142 10
Evening star., 1954-10-10
LoTs ANp AcRrAeE foR SALE

SEVERAL QUALITY HoMEsITEs IN
BURNT MILLS VILLAGE
90 to 1s0-ft. front. ROBERT =.
HEATER, exclusive agent. JU. 8.
oU21. 20
Evening star., 1954-10-10

SPRINGFIELD LAKE
AZ acres: Ane old trees: area Great
Falls, Va: State road, schools and
market: unfinished dwelling. ia. .
Evening star., 1954-10-10
OTIS AND ACREAGE WANTED

AURORA HILLs-TRADE
Beaut. sloping lots In Aurora Hills.
VIII trade for desirable lot In n.
Arl. IA. 7-1773 for particulars.
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Pine Ridge, Va. 8 lovely. lots. from
$2,450 to $4,000. Exceptional buy.
Five acres on Georgetown pike, Lang
ley, Va. 410-ft. frontage. 10 mins.
from Chain Bridge. Gorgeous trees,
cleared natural sites: $4,000 per
acre. ~
Evening star., 1954-10-18
A Word to the Wise 5, Mrs. F,snt Colby

Houston: Recently 7 found the
expression "sub rosa" in a book
was reading. My dictionary de-
fines it as "in secret" I don't
get it.-R. D.
Answer: The literal meaning
of the Latin phrase is under
the rose" Your dictionary gives
only the flgurative meaning.
All stories behind sub rosa
are strictly legendary, and date
back to antiquity. In ancient
Egypt, Horus, the sun god, was
known also as Harpakhruti,
Horus the child. The Egyptian
statues represented him with his
finger in his mouth, symbolic of
childhood. The Greeks did not
understand this symbol, dubbed
him the god of silence, and
changed his name to Harpo-
crates.
One legend is that Cupid
bribed Harpocrates with a rose
so that the love affairs Of his
mother Venus would not be di-
vulged. And. accordingly, the
ancients began to use the rose
as a symbol Of silence or Sc
crecy.
Another story is that Freya,
the Teutonic Venus, was SYM
Evening star., 1954-10-18

bolized by the rose. Loose
tongued revelers were reminded
by the ever-present sign that
their words were spoken under
the rose-under Freya's protec-
tion.
Be that as it may, we do
know that at certain feasts an
cient Romans would hang rose
over the banquet table as a sign
that. nothing said during the
entertainment should be re-
vealed.
The rose Is the national flower
of England. There is a tradition
that in the War of Roses. be-
tween the House Of York white
rose) and the House Of Lam
caster Cred rose),, which was
fought until their houses were
united by the marriage Of
Henry VII to Elizabeth, a rose
bush. at. a Wiltshire monastery
blossomed out with red roses
and white roses. At the end Of
the war, the bush put out roses
with petals Of mingled red and
white: and to this day, the parti-
colored rose produced by cross
breeding is called the York and
Lancaster rose.
distributed by McNaught
Qyndfrata. TYac \
Evening star., 1954-10-18

OGClul1lk W lSllO1C 1l4S pal v
ner's overcall, he opened his cwn
suit against the three-no-trump
contract. laying down the queen
Of hearts. Mr.. Dale ducked in
dummy and Mr.. Abel made the
good play Of winning with the
king and returning his ceuce.
Mr.. Dale ducked this trick also
and won a third heart lead with
dummy's ace, while MIR. Abel dis
carded a small spade.
He led a club and finessed the
queen. Then he led a diamond.
Here Mr.. Heinsite went into q
huddle ano finally played the
king in dramatic fashion. Thus
he let everybody know that he
had at least one other diamond
and also that something excep-
tional was going on.
If Mr.. Dale had let the king
hold, MIR. Heinsite would have
run his good hearts. So the ace
had to be played from dummy.
Ruefully giving up en- the dia-
mond suit for the moment, Mr..
Dale led a low club from the
board and won with the ace. He
followed with a third club and
Mr.. Abel was in with the king.
The jack of spades was re-
turned. Mr.. Dale won with the
queen and cashed two more
clubs. On the last club Mr.. Abel
was down to the king and jack
Of spades and the ;ack-eight in
diamonds. If he dropped dia-
mond, all of dummy's diamonds
would be good. He had to dis
card a spade, whereupon Mr..
Dale cashed two more spades for
10 tricks in all.
Mr.. Heinsite hit the ceiling.
"Why didn't you play the king
of clubs on the first or second
lead of the suit, Abel?" he de-
manded. Then I'd have won
the third round of clubs and run
my hearts"
mot so fast" said Mr.. Eale.
"Any time Abel played the king
of clubs, I'd Just let it hold. That
way I'd make four club tricks
without letting you in the lead.
But there was way to peat me.
# Abel had discarded the king
of clubs on the third heart lead,
I wouldn't have had a chance.
And that was a pretty tough play
to make.
IF you feel that you must post
mortem all these hands. Helm
site" the old master added. "at
least be right. will you?' -
(Copyright, 1854, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Uncle Ray S Corner

q
AMSTERDAM.--After q quick
trip across Southern Germany.
I have reached one Of my favor
ite countries. Good old Holland
is famed for the brave fight
made by its people against the
sea. BY building dikes and pump
ing water. they have provided
dry land for themselves.
For many centuries the chief
pumps were windmills. Modern
engines are used now for much
of the pumping, but the old
fashioned Dutch windmills. with
their huge vanes or sails. remain.
They still pump water. using the
wind for power without any serv-
ice cost.
/ asked a young Dutchman
about the windmill vanes which
a person sometimes sees with
open spaces all over them.
II don't see how the wind can
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

1.-The Ostend manifesto
was drawn up 100 years ago
by our Ministers to Spain,
France and Great Britain. One
Of the three was soon after
ward elected President. Who?
(which President gave a
dinner for the brother Of the
German Kaiser, Prince Henry
of Prussia?
(Which President ap.
pointed his former chief AM
bassador to Mexico?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Answer to FIGURANT.

Answer 10 FIIUFANT.
nat, fit. fruit. fungi. sait. gaunt. gain,
girt. gift. giant. enat, graft. grain,
unfit, unit. rating, rang. rant. rain,
raft, rift. RANT, ruin. runt, ruing, nutria,
tarn. tang, ting. train, trig, turn, tuna,
Evening star., 1954-10-18

'aThe story of the Alphabefss
contains Is fine illustrations and
many facts about the names OF pe0-
pie. To get copy send 0 stamped
self-addressed envelope to Uncle Rays
In care Of The star.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
CROSSWORD PUZZLE

tAnswer 10 Yesterdays PuzsIe.I
Evening star., 1954-10-18
By Romon coffmun

windmills to indicate q scene in
Holland, they are true to life.
When the people are shown with
wooden shoes, on the other hand.
there is a mistake of a sort, Some
Dutch people do wear wooden
shoes, but only a small propor-
ton. ~. ~
Many of the country folk and
almost all the people in Dutch
cities wear leather shoes. 80
far, in Amsterdam, I have failed
to observe wooden shoes on 10
single person. A
once made a visit to Volez-
dam, a fishing village, and there
/ saw that most of the residents
had wooden shoes on their feet.
When these people visit the big
city of Amsterdam, they COM
monty wear leather Shoes. &
Evening star., 1954-10-18

make those wheels turn" ! said.
"You are right" he replied.
"The canvas covering is taken
of when the owner wants his
windmill to rest. He puts on the
canvas again when there is work
for the windmill to do"
When artists use big-sailed
Evening star., 1954-10-18
Word Come
Find 18 or more words in

Find 18 or more words in
PLOUGHS,
meaning, implements used to
cut, lift and invert SOIL" Average
Is II; time limit, 20 minutes.
Rules soT o. the samei Words nrst must
which acquire four letters by the addition
Of such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
Motto for Flag Day
Both Pilots Already Claiming
Victory in Congress Ball Game
Star HurIers Expected to Be Big Factor
In Outcome of Struggle Tomorrow Night

Rival managers of the Con-
gressional baseball teams spoke
out today about what will hap
pen tomorrow night at Griffith
Stadium when the Republicans
meet the Democrats for the ben
eft of The Evening Stars sum-
mer camp fund.
Representative Herlong of Flor
ida, manager of the Democrats,
is confident the unbroken string
of Democratic victories during
the six years in which the game
has been played will be con-
tinued.
He has some right to be SNUG
for back of his star pitcher.
Crafty" Don Wheeler Of Geor-
gia, he has Rookie Bill hatcher
of Kentucky who comes to the
game with the best record in
the minors of any of the pitchers.
There have been some indica-
tions that quite a bit of the fire
which won Representative
Wheeler the name of "Fireball
Don" has left his pitching arm,
but his cunning and control have
won him the more compliment
tary title of Crafty Don."
Representative. "Runt" Bishop
of Illinois, the Republican man.
ager, whose never-say-die spirit
has each year brought a predic-
ton of Republican victory, is
more than usually confident this
year.
His star pitcher, Representa-
tive Davis of Wisconsin, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
4 Sentenced as Leaders
Of Revolt in East Reich
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, June 14.-Four Ger
mans charged with leading the
June II revolt last year against
the Soviet zone Communist gov
eminent were sentenced today
to long terms at hard labor.
The East German Supreme
Court imposed 15-year sentences
on Wolfgang Silgradt and Wer-
ner Mangelsdorf and gave 10
years to Hans Fueldner and S
years to Horst CASA.
The state charged in the three
day trial that the four were the
main organizers of the wide
spread rebellion and that they
were on the payroll Of Western
espionage networks.
Mr.. Mangelsdorf was quoted
by the official Adm news agency
as saying another revolt was
planned for late summer or early
fall this year.
The sentencing was. apparently
timed to remind any disgruntled
East Germans that it would be
dangerous to note the first an
niverSary Of the rebellion on
Thursday.