davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-23
U. S. Spy School
In japan Denied

TOKYO. Feb. % (AP).-
American and Japanese gov
ernment officials today denied
Socialist charges that the
United States ran a spy school
in Japan.
A United States Embassy
spokesman described the
charge by opposition Socialist
Ichio Asukada as "a complete
fabrication" Foreign Minister
Zentaro Kosaka also denied it,
Mr.. Asukada testified yester-
day an organization known as
the Joint Technical Advisory
Group at Atsugi Naval Air Sta
ton, south Of Tokyo, was an
espionage training group under
the United States Central In
telligence Agency.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Soviet Defense
Chief Boasts
Of Arms Power

MOSCOW, Feb. % (AP).-
The Soviet armed forces are
equipped with weapons which
surpass in fire-power anything
any army has ever had, says
the Soviet Defense Minister,
Marshal Rodion Malinovsky.
The Soviet Tass news agency
yesterday said Marshal Ma
linovsky told q Moscow cere-
mony marking the 43d ami
versary Of the Red armed
forces:
I'VE have everything that is
needed to smash any aggressor
should he dare to encroach
upon the safety and state in
terests Of our motherland."
"The Soviet armed forces now
have more than enough nnclear
and thermometer weapons,
the worlds finest ballistic in
tercontinental rockets Of vari-
Gus types. and also a whole
series Of rockets designed for
tactical operations" Marshal
Malinovsky asserted.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
FAA 7: estino
Shows Pilot
Heart Risks
Dy the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
says that during the first year
lof Its program requiring elec-
trocardiogran1s for all airline
pilots, 1t found 1900 instances
showing heart abnormalities
"of varying significance"
OF the $4,000 pilot electro
|cardiogram tracings received,
follow-up action was required
IN 165 caseS-about IL per
cent Of the total.
Only 10 Of the pilots, or 0.66
per cent, were denied certifi-
Gates as q result Of the review,
the agency said.
In its second annual report
to the President and Congress
yesterday, the FA said that:
/. Human errors and lirni-
tations continue as the greatest
single cause Of aircraft acci-
dents.
Q. Increased surveillance, in
Spection and flight check ac-
tivity by the FAA during 1850
resulted in the filing Of 5000
reports Of violations. This CON-
pared with 1000 in 1859 and q
previous yearly average OF
about 1000.
8. In the area Of violations
involving military personnel,
1876 cases were referred to the
Defense Department for cor
rective or disciplinary action.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Eichmunn Indicted
Officially in Israel

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector
Feb. % (AP).-Adolf Eichmanr
was officially indicted yester.
day for the murder of million,
Of Jews.
Attorney General Godeor
Hausner. submitted the charges
to the secretariat Of the Jeru.
salem district court.
The trial of the director oi
the Nazi determination pro.
gram Is expected to begin In
mid-April but a date has not
been fixed.
The attorney general asked
the court president to deter
mine the date as soon as pos
sible, an official announcement
said. Eichmann is accused OF
crimes against the Jewish peo-
pie. against humanity and war
crimes.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Train Hits Rock,
One of .413 Hurt

HUNTINGDON. Pa, Feb. %
(AP).-A three-unit diesel en-
gine pulling q Pennsylvania
Railroad passenger train with
4lS persons aboard crashed into
a boulder which apparently had
rolled down o hill last night.
One woman was shaken UP. ,
The diesel engine Of the train,
THE Spirit Of st. Louis" bound
from New. York to st. Louis. was
damaged and partially derailed.
The 10 passenger cars stayed
on the PRS main tracks just
west Of this South Central
Pennsylvania community.
The train was towed back to
Huntingdon and the damaged
engine replaced. After about
three hours. the train continued
on its journey.
Miss Ida Herman, go, Of
Pittsburgh. was admitted to q
hospital for observation.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

health is much too poor fol
him to secure employment.
If anything happens to him
his family also would be deniec
the widows pension to which
the families Of retired person.
mel are normally entitled.
The retired officer says. a
just can't help feeling bitter
I devoted Is years Of my life
to the service Of my country
and, except for one mistake fol
which I paid. my record was ar
excellent one. Yet it seems al
if the United States Govern.
ment is doing everything it car
to make life absolutely unbear-
able for myself and my family
This isn't the American justice
in which I have always SC
strongly believed"
Can't Live on $S1
He added, II just don't know
how We all are going to live
You certainly can't get alone
on $81 a week."
AS an afterthought, he re.
marked: You know, its ironic
I was in the Solomons the same
time that President Kennedy
was when he was injured while
commanding a PIT boat. We
were both up to our necks ir
the war. and now look what's
happened to me. I don't want
to sound bitter or resentful
but when I look around anc
see what this Is doing to my
family, it's hard not to feel
that way"
A Presidential pardon fol
his offense could restore his
pension once again. but legiSla-
ton would still be needed tc
wipe out the $20,368 he owes
the Government.
Congress last year nearly
passed bill amending the Hiss
Act which would give this form.
er Marine officer and other
Federal employees and military
personnel who are now denied
annuities, the right to receive
their annuities and cancel out
any indebtedness. The bill
would deny Alger Hiss an an.
nuity by prohibiting such pay
ments in cases involving ma
tional security.
Blocked In Senate
The bill was strongly backed
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton and cleared the House
easily. 1t also was approved by
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. But attempts to pass
It on the Senate consent cal
endar were blocked when Sen
ator Williams. Republican OF
Delaware, objected. There
wasn't enough time left before
adjournment for the Senate to
take it UP ON the regular cal
endar. q
Nos. similar legislation has
been sponsored iIi the new
Congress. The Kennedy ad-
ministration is expected to sup
port the bill.
The Bills sponsors are hope
fpl that this time it will be-
come law. Sc. do the hundreds
Of former employees and mill
tary personnel and their fam
lilies who are now suffering
such hardships because Of the
Hiss Act.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
NoTaxFunds
Planned for
0fficersC Club


PARIS, Feb. % (AP).-A
spokesman at the United States
Army European Command said
today no taxpayers money had
been earmarked for an officers
club expansion job which was
banned by President Kennedy.
The spokesman said the cost
Of the project was to have been
met by club dues payments
and club profits.
Mr.. Kennedy killed plans
Tuesday as part Of his pro-
gram to help curb the outflow
Of dollars which has strained
the United States balance of
payments. Mr.. Kennedy said
he acted after receiving infor-
nation about the club project
from an unidentified woman.
Reports from Washington
said the project was to have
cost 100000. Officials at
Army headquarters here re-
fused to confirm or deny the
figure.
A spokesman said the woman
must have been acting on in
accurate information when she
suggested part Of the money for
the improvement project was
coming from Government
appropriated funds. Instead,
he said, the project was to have
been paid for from the IS
monthly dues paid by club
members and from club profits,
realized from sale Of drinks and
meals and slot machine profits.
The spokesman made these
other points in answer to q
reporters question:
Repair work on the club Is
necessary from Q sanitary
standpoint. The plumbing Is
leaking and there are holes in
the ceiling and walls Of the
club.
The club Is too small to ac-
comodate the 376 dues-paying
members from headquarters
and the slightly more than 400
officers who use the club from
the Seine area command. The
club can accommodate about 300
persons at meals.
Sometimes we have to wait
over is minutes In line for
meals" he said.
The only other facility for
feeding officers at the base Is a
snack bar at the Post Ex-
change. He said that If the Of
ficerS were forced to go off the
base to nearby st. German to
eat, the money would 60 into
the French economy instead
Of being spent on the base.
This, he said. would increase
the dollar drain.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Court UphoIds Order
To DeDort Morouno

CHICAGO. Feb. % (AP).-
The United States District
Court today upheld an order
for deportation to Sicily Of
Thomas Morgano. reputed
crime boss Of Northern Indi-
ana.
Morgano's attorney said the
denial by Judge Michael l..
Igoe Of q petition to void the
custer order will be appealed.
Judge 1goe read q brief
ruling that the immigration
and Naturalization Service had
acted properly in August, 1859,
when 1t ordered Morgano, 50,
deported on the basis Of two
convictions Of evading liquor
taxes.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Theft Suspect
EIudes Police
Floyd Akers
A housebreaking suspect

A housebreaking suspect
cooperative up to a point
eluded the pursuit and gunfire
Of two policemen early this
morning after showing the
officers where he had hidden
his loot.
First precinct Pvts. John A,
Murphy and John J. Bies went
to a house in the unit block OF
New York avenue NV. and
arrested Marcus F. Nelson, 81,
Of no fixed address, on a house.
breaking warrant.
After being booked at the
precinct, Nelson told Pvts
Murphy and Bies that II they
would take him back to the
place Of arrest, he would show
them where he had cached the
stolen goods.
But, Pvt. Murphy said as he
was putting Nelson back in the
squad car he briefly released
q grip on Nelson's belt. Nelson
bowled over the officer. and
also lodged Pvt. Bies, who was
carrying an armload Of stolen
clothing and jewelry.
Nelson then fled west on
New York avenue and, south on
First street NV. The policemen
took two shots at him. Nelson
turned east down the middle
Of NJ street NV, and Pvt.
Murphy fired another shot be-
fore Nelson ducked into an
alley and disappeared.
The suspect was described as
colored 5 feet 8 inches tall,
weighing $50 pounds. and hav-
ing q 5-inch scar on the left
side Of his face. He was wearing
q brown felt hat. black leather
jacket. pointed shoes, and eye
glasses.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Bar Revenge Killings,
u. N. Asks Gizenqo

Congo. called for an investiga.
tion Of Mr.. Lumumba's Staying
and urged that the Congo par.
lament be convented and Con.
goleSe troops reorganized and
removed from politics.
Both Premier Joseph Ileo OF
the new central government ir
Leopoldvtlle and President
Noise Tshombe Of Katangs
Province defied the Council
resolution and said any United
Nations use Of force would be
met with force. Mr.. uego in
terpreted the call for reorgani.
zation Of Congolese troops tc
mean their disarming and said
this constituted q declaration
of war"
Mr.. Tshombe eaSed his def.
ance somewhat yesterday with
an announcement that he anc
the United Nations command
in Katanga had agreed to halt
all troop movements likely tc
lead to friction" between theil
respective forces.
The United States has beer
pressing Belgium through dip.
lomatic channels to keep Bel
gians from going to the Congo
as mercenary soldiers and tc
discourage the continued Sc.
cession Of Katanga Province
which has an army differed
by hired foreigners.
Mr.. Hammarskjold reportedly
plans to ask Asian and African
countries for more troops fol
the thinned.out United Nations
force in the Congo.
Barrier Held Removed
Prime Minister Nehru yester-
day told the Indian Parlla-
ment the new Council resolu-
ton had removed one barrier
TO sending Indian troops to the
Congo. But he said he would
like to see further develop
mentS in the United Nations
Congo policy before committing
India to supply troops.
United Nation headquarters
reported that another six po-
htical prisoners had beer
shipped from Leopoldville, Mr.
KaSavubu's stronghold, to AL.
bert KalonjpS mining state ir
South Kasai Province, where
six other political prisoners
from Leopoldville have been
put to death and a seventh
given q five-year prison term
The United Nations pub
lished q letter to Mr.. Kalonji
from Mr.. Dayal, asking what
had happened to the latest
deportees.
The United Nations announced
it had Cancelled a contract with
the American-owned Sever
Seas Airlines for the charter oi
six planes to carry men and
supplies for its force in the
Congo.
The contract was Cancelled
the United Nations said, be.
cause another Of the company'I
aircraft delivered one or more
Jet training planes to Mr.
Tshombe's Katanga forces.
The United Nations said thi.
was military assistance or DO.
tential military assistance moi
sanctioned by or chanelec
through the United Nations"
Evening star., 1961-02-23

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Feb. % (AP).-The United Ma.
tions disclosed today a new ap.
peal to leftist leader Antoine
Gizenga in Stanleyville against
political revenge killings in the
Congo.
The United Nations released
a letter to Mr.: Gizenga from
Rajeshwar Dayal, Secretary
General Dag Hammarskjold'S
special representative in the
Congo. taking note Of report,
that is political prisoners ir
Stanleyville had been shot ir
revenge for the Staying Of ex.
Premier Patrice Lumuba.
1T Is absolutely essential that
the killing Of persons who have
become only the playthings oi
odlous and uncontrolled pas.
sions should cease" Mr.. Daya
said.
II refer in this connection,
he added. mot only to all the
Congolese political prisoners
but also to the eight Bel.
gian soldiers now imprisoned al
Stanleyville."
Accused Of Execution
The soldiers are accused o.
executing six associates of Mr.
Lumumba earlier this month
at Bakwanga. in South Kasa
Province.
There was no confirmation
here or in Leopoldville Of ru.
mors yesterday Of reprisa
shootings in Stanleyville.
(In Leopoldville. diplomats.
Congolese and United Ma
tionS officials were convinced
the prisonerS-l0 politicians
and five military officers
were shot to death outside
Stanleyville.
(Reports reaching Leopold
vile from Stanleyville de-
scribed the executions in
detail as an accomplished
fact. but there was no Off
cial statement from the rebel
regime and no positive evi-
dence that the prisoners are
dead.)
The eight Belgian soldiers
were captured several weeks
ago after straying across the
border into Oriental provinces
from Ruanda- Urundi, q neigh.
boring Belgian United Nations
trusteeship. Concern about
their fate had been expressed
previously by the Belgian gov.
ernment.
| Meanwhile Mr.. HaInmar.
skiold sought the help Of Bel
GUM in getting Belgian mill.
tary personnel and political ad.
visers out Of the Congo. He sent
q letter to Walter Jordan
Belgian Ambassador at thG
U. N. containing suggestions
from Mr.. Hammarskjold'l
Congo advisory committee.
The letter asked Belgium.
aid in carrying out the Security
Councils latest Congo resolu-
ton. a subject on which the
1S-nation committee planned 9
third daily private meeting fol
this afternoon.
The resolution urged imme.
date withdrawal from the
Congo Of Belgian and Other
foreign" military men and
political advisers not serving
with the u. N. force and called
on all countries to prevent such
personnel from going to the
Congo.
1t also empowered the Unitec
Nations to use force If needed
to head off civil war In thl
Evening star., 1961-02-23
Royqlty Trip Set

LONDON. Feb. % (AP)-
Queen Mother Elizabeth will
visit Tunisia in April. An an
nouncement today from her
London residence, Clarence
House. said she had accepted
an invitation from President
Habib Bourguiba to pay an Of
ficial visit April 24-2S.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Marines Pension
Revoked by Hiss Act
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

How can 2-year battle with the Marine Corps
who has an honorable discharge and letter Of commendaon
from Commandant wind not only being denied
pension but owing the Government $2036S in pension pay2
This actual situation Une Of Federal civilian
employees and military personnel resulting the socalled
Evening star., 1961-02-23

HISS ACT Wnlcn was passed py
Congress several years ago.
The law was passed after
some members Of Congress dis
covered that Alger Hiss, who
was convicted Of perjury as q
result of the sensational spy
charges made by Whitaker
Chambers, would be eligible
for a deferred civil service an
.nuity at age So.
Others Involved
Congress passed a law aimed
at denying the annuity to Hiss,
but in the process wound up
denying annuities and pensions
to hundreds Of other Federal
employees and military person.
mel. The law denied annuities
and pensions to anyone con-
victed Of q felony against the
Government. no matter how
minor the offense or how ex-
'tenuating the circumstances.
The case Of the retired So
year-old Marine Corps warrant
officer is one in point. He has
had four cancer operations in
the past three years, and has
q wife and four minor children
to support.
In. 1854 he retired on an
honorable discharge after 25
years Of service, with a letter
of commendation from the then
Marine Corps Commandant
Gen. Lemuel c. Shepherd.
.''Your long and valuable serv-
dee is appreciated and I wish
you many years Of happiness
and prosperity" Gen. Shepherd
wrote.
The warrant officer had seen
battle action during World
War II in the Pacific in Qua
dalcanal, the Solomon Islands,
New Hebrides and the Russell
Islands. He also saw action
in Nicaragua in 1881.
There was only one thing
that marred his otherwise per-
feet record.
Convicted Of Theft
In 1851 while the assistant
officer In charge Of q post ex-
change, he was convicted Of the
theft Of $500. He was fined
$3.50. However, the circum-
stances a apparently weren't
very damaging since he was
promptly restored to duty and
retired three years later with
full honorS.
In 1854 he started receiving
his $2S3 q month pension. How.
ever, late last year the Marine
Corps belatedly realized that
under the Hiss Act he was not
entitled to the pension.
His monthly pension was not
only stopped but he was in
formed that he owed the Gov
ernment $20,36S in pension
money already paid him since
1854. 81 e
The retired officer is In an
intolerable financial situatiola.
He not only doesn't have the
$20,36S, he doesn't have enough
money to meet his current bills
and expenses. He. is broke. /.
In Poor Health E
The only income for the
family Of six is provided by his
wife's salary of $Sl a week.
Because Of his four operations
for cancer, the former officers
Evening star., 1961-02-23

River Report
Potomac River muddy at HarperS
Ferry and muddy at Great Fails;
shenandoah muddy ct Harpers Ferry
Praelwft aNtam
Evening star., 1961-02-23

For high and low tideS at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis, ga hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4la hours, Colonial Beach. 8
Island, 61a hours; Point Lookout, 71s
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
| Sun, today 6:49 am. 6:54 pm.
Sun, tomorrow GAS am. 5:55 pm.
Moon, today 1918 pm. 1851 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Tonight and drizze will fall the
and Middle Atlantic States while ey the South
Atlantic States the Central Appaacans the Middle Mississippi
Valley Considerable forecast North
and Central Plains States with furries
Northwestern Wyoming Intermittent
with mixed with rain Northern Wrephoo ap
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Pennsylvania turnpike, vet and foggy;
Ohio turnpike, wet and foggy; U. 9,
so west to Ohio, wet and foggy.
South-U. 8. to Richmond, vet;
Shirley highway Virginia Route $500,
wet; Richmond south. wet; District
Of Columbia to charlottesyille. wet.
lunnSia to pelaWafe Memorial BridSe,
wet and foggy; New Jersey turnpike.
wet and foggy; New England. wet and
foggy; District Of Columbia to Harris
burg. Pa. wet and fosgy.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Record Temperatures for the Year
Hiehest. 70, on February 10.
Lowest. 1, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coas
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1961-02-23
In Poor Health

The only income for the
family Of six is provided by his
wife'S salary Of $Sl a week.
Because Of his four operations
for cancer, the former officers
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Page 3

Men never do evil so complete
ly and cheerfully as when they
do it from religious conviction.
Pascal
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Church of God
Holds Revival

The State Supervisor of the
Women's Work of the Church
of God in Christ, Mother Ola
Garner, will begin a fifteen
day revival at the Church of
God in Christ No. 2, 811 Buck
eye Road. The revival will be-
gin on the third Sunday of this
month, April is; 1861 and last
until the fifth. Sunday of this
month, April so, 1861.
Mother Garner is one of the
greatest speakers ever to come
to Phoenix. eff you enjoy the
word of God, good singing, and
are interested in your soul be-
ing blessed and your body be-
ing healed, then come out each
night and enjoy a spiritual
feast" says Bishop D. Clark,
Pastor.
Mother Garner will be assist
ed by the State Women's E.
vangelist Board and others.
Mother Garner
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
Negroes, Whites
Need Each Other

Somerville, Tenn. - Is the
future of the Negro tied to the.
south? Despite continuing and
increasing migration by south
ern Negroes from the south
land, the answer, according to
the National Baptist Conven-
ton USA, Inc. is a resounding
"yes."
Last month, the 5 million
member organization purchas-
ed 600 acres of land in Fay
cite County, Tenn, on which
it plans to re house the dis
placed sharecroppers evicted
from their land last fall when
they attempted to register and
vote.
In the simple dedication GER
emony held March %, when
the first of the seven displaced
families moved into the first
permanent home they have ev-
er known, the Rev. H. jack
son, president of the Conven-
ton said, "The fact that we
have purchased this tract of
land here in Fayette County
in the State of Tennessee, in
the fair southland, is open and
undisputed testimony as to our
faith in the southland"
The Baptist Convention pur-
chased the land at a cost of
100000. The church leader
further indicated this was Cnly
the beginning of a long range
program of economic self-de-
velopment.
''We have just scratched the
surface in this type of coopera-
ton, he said. "The American
Negro can still rise to unpre-
cedented heights if he will pool
his money, invest it in worth
while projects and work to-
gether for self : development
and self-improvement."
Rev. Jackson also stressed
the need for amity among Ne
groes and whites of the south.
GAS we are exercising our
faith in our white neighbors,"
he declared, 1--WE beg of them
to have faith in u.s."
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
BICYCLES
DEPARTMENT STORES

HI, NEIGHBOR! Spring is
here, also house cleaning and
painting goes along with it.
Call AM 5-4O95 for free esti-
mate; also house coolers re-
paired and serviced.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
GLIDDEN co.
OPENS BRANCH

Mr.. John H. Lathe, Jr., Pacif-
ic Regional Director of the
Glidden Company, San Fran
cisco, has announced the open
ing of combined Glidden
Paint General Paint Branch
in Phoenix at 2517 N. Central
Ave. Mr.. Lathe states that the
purpose of the paint center is
to provide factory service and
supplemental distribution fa-
cilities in the rapidly grow
ing and important Arizona
market.
Continued on page A.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
REPOSSESSED

HELP! HELP! HOusefuI of fur
niture, just like new crOSStOp
refrigerator, table top range,
washer, 12-piece living room
group with bed divan, 9x IL
carpet with pad, large silver
mink bedroom set, TV chair,
maple. twin bed set, step ta-
bles, cocktail table, floor lamp,
table lamps, dinette set, rock
er. Cost S1321.O0. Bal. due
$593.OO, $1,000 down, $3.50
per week. South Phoenix Fur
niture, 4101 South Central.
BR 6-41O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13

TRELLIS Custom built. 10c
per square foot. Call VIII
6-2O23.
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
PALMISTY READER

MADAM HELEN-If you are
in need of help, come to see
this woman. She has God
given powers. Bring prob
lens to her. She will help
you solve them. She will tell
you what you want to know
about your friends, enemies,
relatives; whether your hus-
band, wife or sweetheart is
true or. false; how to gain the
love of the one you most de-
sire.
11OO7 Highway 80
CashiOn, Arizona
Arizona sun., 1961-04-13
REPnSS SES ED

EPOS S E S S E ID
Just like new for balance due
only-POle lamps $3.50; End
tables and coffee table $3.50;
Bunk beds $1,000; 1852 Dodge
$4,000. will trade for any
thing. Dealer 41O1 S. Central.
BR 6-41O1