davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Defector Martin
Wed to Russian

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 (AP).-
A United States National Sc
curity Agency code expert who
fled to the Soviet Union last
summer has married a Russian
woman.
The official news agency Tass
carried an interview with Will
liam H. Martin, who came to
Moscow with another agency
code clerk, Bernon F.. Mitchell.
Tass said Martin disclosed he
had married "a wonderful So
Wet girl and excellent house.
keeper"
The Tass interview also
quoted Martin as saying the
United States will continue to
carry out subversive activities"
in other nations under Presi-
dent-elect Kennedy because
ALLEN Dulles was retained as
director of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency" by Mr.. Ken
nedy. Tass said Mitchell agreed
with Martin.
Evening star., 1960-12-19

own report. But the FAA began
to bring violation proceedings
against pilots making near-miSS
reports.
"The result was fewer reports.
All it did was delude the public
into thinking that all was well
when, in fact, 1t wasn't"
Mr.. QueSada could not be
reached Immediately for COM
ment.
In an article in Harper's
Magazine, Mr.. Quesada, a for
mer Air Force general, said
the ALPA is engaging in a
public campaign of abuse and
vilification against our agency"
He said the Pilots Associa-
ton strongly resisted proposals
to: Forbid pilots to socialize
with passengers, have inspec-
tors go aboard to check safety
practices, set so as the age
limit for pilots and require a
physical examination for pri-
Ivate flyers"
Evening star., 1960-12-19

where they were most likely, "
said Clarence Sayen, ALPA
president.
Mr.. Sayen made his accusa-
tion yesterday in response to
criticism by Mr.. Quesada of the
ALPA and a private plane
group.
The ALPA's reply came in the
aftermath of the worst disaster
in aviation history-the col
lision here Friday of two air
liners, with the loss of at least
l35 lives. Mr.. Quesada'S article,
Of course, was written long be-
fore the crash.
Mr.. Quesada is in New York,
aiding in the crash investiga-
ton.
MIR. Sayen, who made his
comments from his home in
Chicago, said:
"One aspect Of the program
was that the pilot reporting q
near-m miss would not be SUBJ
jected to violation proceedings
solely on the strength Of his
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Fatal Jet Off Course,
CAB Prober Indicates

CAB inquiry continued. InSur-
ance.
Experts in the field esti-
mated that awards resulting
from the crash might top SIS
million. They said insurance
payments might average $780,
900 a plane passenger. and
pointed out that the insurance
on the huge aircraft them
selves, on the buildings and
other property destroyed in
Brooklyn could bring the total
to a record high. Il
Evening star., 1960-12-19

NEW YORK, Dec. 19 (AP) -
A Civil Aeronautics Board Off
clal said today the United Air
Lines Jet involved in Fridays
airliner collision should not
have been over Staten Island. +"
Philip Goldstein, chief of the
Safety Investigation Division Of
the CAB, refused to say def
nately that the DC-S jet from
Chicago was "off course" at the
time 1t collided with a Trans
World Airlines Super Constel-
lation but added: you can
construe it at that"
The UAL plane in a true
radar vector from the Preston
IN. j. holding pattern" Mr..
Goldstein said, should not have
been over Staten Island"
Mr.. Goldstein spoke to news
men after an hour long meet
ing OF investigating agency
officials.
The investigators received. Mr.
Goldstein said, -four fairly good
statements" from among Ia
persons who claimed to have
seen the collision.
Crash Near Miller Field
The eyewitnesses' statements,
Mr.. Goldstein said, Indicate
that the collision occurred in
the vicinity of Miller Field on
Staten Island and was visible
to these people"
AS to whether the TWA
plane-which crashed on Miller
Field-was in its proper area,
MIR. GoldStein replied: Accord
ding to the LaGuardia Field
vector, it should have been over
Staten Island"
Accurate witness accounts
would help to pinpoint the loca-
ton of the collision and estab-
liSh which plane was on an
errant course.
AS the Civil Aeronautics
Board pressed its inquiry, the
exact total Of dead still could
not be determined.
All 1913 persons on the Jet
All 1913 persons on the jet and
the Super Constellation were
killed. Five more persons were
known to have perished on the
ground in Brooklyn, where the
jet plane crashed, and at least
two more were missing and
probably dead.
Death Toll Now at 1875
The total, now at 1876, had
lhuctuated because police were
unable to learn the where
abouts Of all those believed to
be tenants of the buildings
smashed and burned by the jet
plane. In one case a man
Thought missing in the crash
turned out to have recently
moved from the address without
his neighbors' knowledge.
While the inquiry moved
ahead in New York, a fight
recorder recovered from the jet
in Brooklyn was on its way to
its manufacturer IN California.
There 1t will be given a detailed
analysis under CAB supervision.
It could hold the secret Of
what caused the disaster by
giving Headings. attitudes and
position at the time of the
crash.
CAB agents were skeptical
when residents of Staten Island
and Brooklyn first reported
that they had seen the planes
collide Friday morning.
600-FOot Ceiling
Weather experts had testified
that the ceiling at the time was
no more than 600 feet, and
ground visibility was about a
mile. Both planes were sup
posed to have been flying at
$1,000 feet.
But there was the possibility
Of a rift in the clouds in the
area OF the collision.
Another type of investigation
was getting under way as the
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Eisenhowers Attend
Church Services
BY the Associated Press

President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover attended pre-Christmas
services yesterday at the Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
They heard the Rev. Edward
l.. r. Elson admoniSh that many
persons preoccupied with other
matters such as parties, shop
ping and gifts might miss the
true Christmas altogether.
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Pilots Claim Quesodo
Hurt Neor-Miss Study

NEW YORK, Dec 10 (AP)-The president of the Air Line
Pilots Association charges that Elwood Quesada Federal
Aviation Agency administrator crippled the program of re-
porting near-misseS between airpaneS in flight.
"The nearisS report program helping great deal
to get fix the eqence collision dangers places
Evening star., 1960-12-19

GIVE A PARKER PEN SET
A DAILY COMPANION
New Parker "4S" Pen (top) with lax
gold point uses eosy-to-ood ink cartridge,
avoids possibility of spiIIine, Pen in ot-
troctive color choice with z extro-Ioree
cartridges. 500
Matching mechanical pencil. 395
Parker "6l" Pen with lax gold point for
the hand that demands the best Smooth,
instant writing Fills with exclusive cop
iIIory action. Ideol gift for the particular
CORRESPONDENT. 1870
Pen and matching mechanical pencil in
attractive Gift box 22.SO
WGL-stetionery. lst Floor; ose Chevy Chose,
Wheoton PIeze. end Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Don't Forget
Holiday Pick.It.Up Bakery
Orders Must Be In Early

Orders Must Be In Early
Christmas bakery orders at the Pick.It.
Up window cannot be accepted after 9
pm. Friday, December 23rd.
All orders must be picked up by $3.50
p.m., Saturday, December oath.
Order these tosty items now:
Pumpkin Pies: 10" size, l.3S
8" size, 75c
Mince Pies: l0", LIS g., 100
Rolls: per dozen 4Oc
Cinnamon Buns: per dozen 6Oc
Pecan Buns: per dozen 100
Pound Cake :per pound $50
Fruit Cake: l-pound, LIS
2-pound, $50
3.pound, 500
5-pound, s.2S
Whisky Cake: 2.pound 3.35
Plum Pudding: pound 100
Plum Pudding: z pounds l.9S
WGL-Bekery piek-It-Up Window.
lst Floor. North Building
Evening star., 1960-12-19

r =,
a-. g..
Evening star., 1960-12-19
Appealing Gift Ideas

we have her gift of fine
14kt. gold jewelry
Beautiful jeweIry is q tribute to lovely
someone :. gift that is q rich express
sion of sentiment. Our distinguished COL
lection, few ore shown here, includes
jeweIY with diamonds and precious
stones and seorobs. 22.SO to $3.50
PIeese odd lo9S FsderoI tax
W6L-Fins JewsIry. lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chose.
Wheeton PIozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Baltimore,
Montgomery
To Confer

The Montgomery County
Council and the City Council
Of Baltimore will meet Thurs
day at Rockville to discuss COM
mon financial problems.
The Montgomery County
Council, which has been seek
ing new sources Of revenue,
suggested the meeting.
Baltimore Councilman
Clement j. Prucha, who helped
set up the meeting. said legis-
lators in the Washington
suburban area are interested in
the sales tax idea that has been
suggested to solve budget head
aches in the metropolitan Balti-
more area.
"If the Governor sees ut, as
] hope he will. to call a special
session Of the Legislature, I
think it is important that we
work closely with Montgomery
and other large metropolitan
counties" Mr.. Prucha said.
The Baltimore City Council is
scheduled to vote tonight on a
resolution indorsing a sales tax
covering the city and Baltimore
County and calling on Gov.
Tawes to convene the Legis-
lature to provide collection
machinery.
So far, Baltimore City and
Baltimore County leaders have
been insisting the State collect
the local tax along with it's own
3 per cent levy. Gov. Tawes
has said this plan is not
feasible.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

appealed the case to Circuit
Court.
Capt. Watkins said .Contee
told 1t. Treadwell he would
give him the money If the de-
tective would do something
about the case"
Contee. Capt. Watkins said,
apparently thought the de-
tective could have the case
dropped. The woman's hearing,
scheduled today in Circuit
Court, has been postponed.
Police said Contee carried
500 when he was arrested. He
was released after posting
$4,000 bond.
Leonard T. Hardy, Mont
gomery County States Attorney,
said the bribe attempt case will
be presented directly to the
grand jury, meeting this week
in Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Teen Dem Clubs
Sponsor Rally
Set for Friday

Teen age Democrats will
stage their first area-wide po-
litical rally at 8 pm. Friday al
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Open to everyone, the rally
is sponsored by Teen Dem
Clubs in Maryland. Virginia
and the District.
The rally will feature talks
by area political leaders. a
taped speech by Senator Ken
nedy and a movie biography OF
the Senator.
Twenty-Five smartly dressed
Golden Girls for Kennedy. in
cluding the daughters of the
vice presidential candidate
Senator johnson, will partic-
ipate in the program. A dom
key from the Montgomery
County farm of Senator Morse
Democrat Of Oregon, will serve
as mascot.
Co-chairmen for the rally
are Jeanne Luberda and Mari
anna Law. both of whom are
active in the National Teer
Dems for Kennedy-Johnson.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Warehouse Fire
Origin Is Probed

District fire inspectors today
hope to find out what started
a fire that smoldered for more
than three hours Saturday night
through the second floors Of
the Lansburgh warehouse at
4l0 Eighth street NV.
Fire Inspector Paul Lynch
said the fire, which was dis
covered when police responded
to a burglar alarm, probably
started sometime before 7:04
pm. when the alarm system
was set on warehouse windows
and doors.
The burglar alarm went of
at 1887 pm. and a local fire
alarm was turned in at 7:5l.
Mr.. Lynch said the fire started
in the southwest corner of the
building. Merchandise stored
there included mainly linens
and blankets.
+ Mr.. Lynch said he had made
no firm estimate Of the fire
damage and expected to in
spect the burned area and talk
to warehouse employees today
in an effort to determine the
cause Of the fire.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Maryland Candidates
Have Full Schedules

Candidates in nearby Mary
land have crowded schedules
this week as they pound down
the back stretch toward the
November 8 election.
-Four joint appearances are
planned by the congressional
candidates in the 9Th district,
while others concentrate
mainly on coffee hours, shoe
leather tours and informal ap-
pearances.
In the 5th district, Repubi-
can Carlyle j. Lancaster is try
ing to unseat Democratic Rep
resentative Lankford.
Delegate Charles M. Matthias,
Republican, is running against
Representative Foley, Demo-
crat. in the 9Th district.
The candidates in an eight
way race for three Montgomery
County School Board seats are
Clifford K. Beck, Stanley r.
Green. Mrs. Lucy S. Kicker,
Charles F. James, Ralph w.
Crary. Mrs. Lucille Maurer,
Mrs. Anne P. Orleans and
James I. Humphrey.
The following speaking en-
gagements are scheduled:
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Deposits Made
For SIS Million
Levitt Homes
BY the Associated Press

Home hunters placed appli-
cations for $2.5 million worth
of houses at the weekend
opening of William j. Levitt's
new development at Belair, Md,
the Levitt organization an
nounced last night.
A company official said $50
Washington area residents put
up good-faith deposits of $10O
each Saturday and yesterday
for homes averaging about ST.
900 in price. Levitt is showing
models of r-bedroom homes
priced from $14,490 to $27.500.
The homes ordered will be
ready next October, Levitt &
Sons, Inc, has announced. The
builder plans eventually to erect
$500 dwellings at Belair, the
2,300-aere Prince Georges Coun-
ty estate where the late Will
liam J. Woodward bred racing
thoroughbreds.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

door to the boys room and dis
covered the blaze. A neighbor
called flremen.
Chief William Berry of the
Rockville company said the
call came in while the COM
pany was fighting the practice
blaze in an old house.
Part of the company and the
youngsters older brother, is,
raced to the second fire and
put it out.
Chief Berry said the fire
caused $4,000 damage to tEN
contents Of the boys bedroom
and $1,000 to the room itself.
The father, whose job pays
$65 a week, said he rents the
house and hasn't got a cent
Of insurance"
Police said a report of the
incident probably would be
sent to juvenile authorities.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ROTC Exemptions
Granted to Directors

semester by the board Of
regents.
A student "who establishes
that he is a conscientious OBJ
jector through administrative
officials of the university"
may take other academic
courses in lieu of Air Force
ROTC training, said Univer-
sity President Wilson H. Elkins.
The alternate study requires
a student to pass five semester
hours in American civilization
courses, beyond those required
for all students. This includes
history, government, politics,
English and sociology.
Only two students sought the
exemption this year, and their
applications were approved.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Mon Accused of Trying
To Bribe Detective

Montgomery County police
have charged a District man
with attempted bribery for al
legedly offering $500 to a detec-
tive.
Capt. Kenneth w. Watkins
said Richard N. Contee, 26, OF
the $500 block Of Thirteenth
street NV, made the offer
Thursday at the Silver Spring
police station to Detective 1t,
Harold A. Treadwell.
Instead of accepting the bribe
offer, Capt. Watkins said, 1t
readwell arrested Contee, who
repeatedly had been attempting
to have a criminal case against
a friend dropped.
Police said the friend, a 40
year-old District woman, had
been sentenced to 18 months
in jail for shoplifting, but had
Evening star., 1960-10-10
BRIEFS
FeIons Build
Chapel, Pay
ForMuteriuI

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP).
"A new chapel, built almost
entirely by prisoners and paid
for with money from their well
fare fund, was dedicated yes
terday at the Maryland Peni-
tentiary.
Except for a carved figure oi
Christ on an aluminium cross
created by sculptor Fred Shray
of Trumbull, Conn. the prison
ers did all the work.
Pews for about $50 persons
are ranged around three sides
of the sanctuary on the third
floor Of the prison administra-
ton building.
Warden Vernon L. Pepersack
said $4,000 was spent on the
project, a fraction Of which il
would have cost If built by out
side labor. Most Of the expend-
itures were for materials.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Boy Sets Home AbIoze
As Way to See Firemen

A young Rockville boy, who
felt left out when his older
brother went to a firemen's
practice blaze. set fire to his own
home yesterday, according to
Montgomery County police.
1t. Joseph C. Hawkins said
the boy. 8, told police he could
just imagine the fire trucks
and all the other exciting
things his brother was seeing
at the practice fire.
So he went into his room, set
fire to a paper bag in his closet,
closed the door and calmly con-
tinued playing IN another part
of the house, the boys father
said.
After a while, the father said,
one Of the boys sisters smelled
smoke as the flames gained
headway. He said his wife,
who at first thought the odor
came from a roast, opened the
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Incinerutor Smoke
Fills Apartments

Smoke from a basement in
cinerator spread through the
eight floor of the Ravenel
Apartments at 1910 Sixteenth
street NV. during the morn
ing rush hour today.
Some residents fled their
apartments but quickly re-
turned after the smoke cleared.
Traffic was tied up for a short
time.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

TOday--Mr. Foley and Mr.. Matthias
debate. pm. Station WWDC.
TomorrOw-Mr. Foley and Mr. Ma
thiaS debate, 9 pm, League Of Women
Voters, Frederick: Mr.. Foley. $50 .. m
Northern Montgomery County Women'I
Club. Manor Country Club; Mr.. Ma.
thias, noon. Silver Spring Kiwanis
Club. Villa Rosa Restaurant; Lancas-
ter. pm. Glen Arden Municipal Hall
Wednesday-Mr. Matthias. Z pm,
Rockville Optimist Club, Motel Wash
ltngtonian; Mr.. Lankford. Mr.. Lancaster
and Mr.. Foley. joint appearance
8 pm, Communications Workers oi
America, Citizens Bank. Langley Park;
Mrs. Maurer, 10 am. Silver Spring
Coop Nursery School, Inc, Hillandalc
Recreation Center.
Thursday-Mr. Foley, pm, rally
In TeeterSville: Mr Matthias, noon, XII.
wants Club, Cumberland: Mrs. Maurer
pm. Station WDON.
Friday-Mr. Lancaster, & pm, Yves;
Friendship Fire Hall, Howard County
Saturday-Mr. Lankford. S:l5 pm,
Lake Shore Democratic Club, Pasa-
dena; Mr.. Lancaster. 8 pm, Calvert
County Courthouse.
Sunday-Mr. Foley, Mr.. Matthias and
all school board candidates, 2:3O pm.
League Of Women Voters reception
Woodward and Lothrop store, Wheaton
Evening star., 1960-10-10
the Associated Pres,

: A change in policy at the
University Of Maryland now
allows qualified" conscien-
tious objectors a study alter
native TO the Reserve Oficers
Training Corps (ROTC) pro-
gram.
Also added to the list Of
those exempt from the ROTC
program are physically handi-
capped and third-year transfer
students. In addition, the
board of regents lowered the
required age limit from 80 to
"a years.
) University officials said over
the week end the change was
voted before the last spring
Evening star., 1960-10-10
TB Workshop

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 (AP)
National authorities on tu-
berculosis are scheduled to
participate in a workshop be-
ginning today at the Univer-
sity of Maryland School of
Nursing. Visiting lecturers in
clude representatives Of the
Department of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and the
Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
ciation,
Evening star., 1960-10-10
To Discuss Election

Blair Lee III, Montgomery
County's campaign manager
for Democratic Senator Ken
nedy, and Walter H. Norman,
head Of the country's "Volun-
teers for Nixon" will hold a
public discussion at 9 on the
presidential race at 9 pm. Oc-
tober 10 in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community
Center on East-West highway.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Political Talk Set

DR.. Daniel Ogden of the Uni
versity of Washington. an ad-
wiser to Senator to John F.
Kennedy, will address the Young
Democratic Club Of the Uni
versity of Maryland at 1880
pm. tomorrow in Holzapfel
Hall. His topic will be "The
Democratic and Republican
Parties; Is There Really Any
Diference?"
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Dog Show to Be Held
In Guithersburd IT,

The annual all-breed dog
show and obedience trial Of the
Rock Creek Kennel Club will
be held from 8 am. to 6 pm.
Sunday on the Fair Grounds in
Gaithersburg, Md.
The deadline for entries is
noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Duto Unit Formed

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10 (AP).-
Controller Louis Goldstein has
announced the formation Of O
new division within his Office,
the Data Processing Division
Baltimore.
Mr.. Goldstein said the new
unit was formed to combine
the various data processing
roles previously performed by
individual State departments in
the Baltimore State Office
Building.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Northrop and Null
To Aid Foley Drive

State Senator Edward S.
Northrop of Montgomery Coun-
ty and Delbert S. Null. Freder-
Iick County commissioner. have
been appointed co-chairmen OF
the advisory committee of Rep
Iresentative Foley, Democratic
candidate from the 9Th district
Iof Maryland.
The advisory committee is
composed of elected Democratic
officials of the five counties in
the 9Th district.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
For q Better Life

This leaves for the U. N. as a
whole one major continuing task:
that of assisting "have-nots" to a
better life. 1t is an important
function, all agree. But even in
this field, the United States-the
principal source of foreign-aid
fundS-SpendS the overwhelming
percentage of its money through
non-U. N. channels.
The U. N. remains useful in
stltution, people here think. They
point out that it has recently
acted as a safety valve in South
Africa, the Middle East and Laos;
that France and Tunisia might
be at war, as a backlash of the
Algerian fighting, if it were not
for the U. N; that new countries,
born out of colonialism and
strife, can turn to the U. N. for
help in their Swaddling-clothes
years, whereas some might have
turned to Russia in other circum-
stances.
No one here, in short, is selling
the U. NJ down the river. But
human institutions which do not
remain active and grow. it is
pointed out, often lose their ef-
fectiveness even in those fields
where they are called upon to
act.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Housing for Exploding College Population

which regards the continuance of
the present program as essential.
The extraordinary rise in COL
lege enrollmentS in the last decade
has created an exceptional short
age of student housing. In 1859
there were "A per cent more COL
lege students than in 1858 when
356 per cent of all college-age
youths we're attending institutions
of higher education. The Office of
Education estimates that 10 years
from now college enrolment will
be over million students, almost
twice as many as now
Even today there is too much
overcrowding in college dormi-
tories. Thirty per cent of college
students live in housing provided
by the institutions. Commissioner
of Education Derthick testified
last month that frequently three
and four college students are now
occupying dormitory space orig
inally designed for two students,
with consequent loss of privacy
which is essential to sound learn
ing. Many married students and
their families continue to be
housed in Quonset huts and struc-
lures donated by the Federal
Government for temporary use
which have long since outlived
their intended period of occupancy.
g.. A significant percentage of
the Nations college buildings are
overdue for repair, renovation and
replacement"
This situation has been caused
by rapidly increasing enrolment
against background of curtailed
construction during the depres-
sion of the '30s and World War
II.
The Office of Education esti-
mated in January that if the
million youths expected to enroll
in college by 1870 are to have as
good facilities as the 3.4 million
in college now (many of whom
have substandard housing, an
expenditure of 81 billion will be
needed for new dormitories and
other residential buildings. An