davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-05
ATOMIC SURVIVAL
SERIES BEGINS
IN STAR MONDAY

Whot ore your chances Of sur
vivins on otomic ottock3 How con
you build O folIout and radiation
shelter for only S3o2 How long does
folIout Iost' How would you deoI
with it?
The fortbEisht enswers to these
and other ,'importont questions will
be given ingthe ~ port series, en-
titled You Con Survive Atomic
Attock," starting tomorrow in The
Evening Stor.
Written by Nobel Prize winner,
Prof. Willard F. Libby, this outhori-
totive series will discuss the foets
and foIlocies obout atomic ottock.
leorn whot protection is needed,
how long to stay under cover, whot
you should tell to and do obOut
your children.
To know whot TO do during O
nueleor ottoek, Teod Prof. Libby's
informative series beginning tomor-
row in The Evening Stor.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for home
delivery.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
UdoII Climbs Mt. Full
In 6 Hours, 36 Minutes

MT. FUJI, Japan, Sunday
Nov. 5 (AP).-Interior Secre-
tary Stewart Udall climbed
through clouds today to the
12,397-foot summit of Japan's
famed Mt. Fuji. He made the
climb-which he said he just
had to make-without a mishap
Two United States marines
accompanying Mr.. Udall radi-
oed that he spent 80 minutes on
the snow-capped peak, then
began his descent.
Mr.. Udall, along with veteran
Japanese climbers, scaled Mt
Fuji in six hours and SO min.
utes, the Marines said.
Experienced climbers at base
camps said veteran AlpiniSts
can make the climb in about
five hours. They said the secre-
tary's time could be considered
good for a relatively inexperi-
enced climber.
Mr.. Udall began the climb
before dawn in a thick fog
However, by the time the party
had reached the halfway mark,
sharp winds had cleared the
fog. At midday when the climb
ers neared the summit, heavy
clouds swept in, enveloping the
peak.
1t was reported winds of SIS
miles an hour lashed the sum-
NIT and the temperature was
16 degrees above zero.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Push BuiIdinu
Of Inner Loop,
OfficidIsU Urge
Maryland, Virginia
Highway Chiefs
Back Woodruff

The outgoing chairman of the
National Capital Planning Com
mission said yesterday some
controversial portions of the
Inner Loop should be built Ito
avoid serious disruption" of
highway plans in Maryland and
Virginia.
His position was backed by
the top highway officials of
both States who agreed that
failure to 60 ahead with free
way plans in the District could
threaten the completion of in
terstate highways now under
way.
A. M. Woodruff, whose chair
manship Of the NCPC ended
last week declared himself in
favor of building the east leg
Of the expreSsway belt.
Mr.. Woodruff, who remains
a member of the commission
said he also approves construc-
ton of the Three Sisters Island
Bridge across the Potomac
River to serve Virginia's Inter-
state Route Sc.
However, he said the center
leg Of the Inner Loop should
be abandoned. He said the en-
tire loop concept should be re-
examined.
Sees "Red-HOt BOttIeneck"
Mr.. Woodruff said he is "re-
luctantly in favor" of the giant
interchange that would con-
meet the south and east legs
of the loop and the Eleventh
Street Bridge across the Ana
costa River. "It's going to be
ugly, but if it isn't built there's
going to be a red-hot bottle
neck" he added.
Need for the east leg and the
Northeast Freeway is based on
Maryland's plans to bring a
third route to Baltimore I'm
terstate Route 95J to the Dis
trict line.
Mr.. Woodruff said there is
no question" that the loop
roadways from the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge through
Southwest and Southeast to
the Eleventh Street Bridge at
the Anacostia River should be
completed. The Southwest
Freeway is nearly complete
and the Southeast Frecway is
about to be started.
| Last week C. Darwin Stolzen-
bach, head of the National
Capital Transportation Agency
now mapping a rapid transit
system for the region, asked
that a years delay be imposed
on construction of the inter-
change at Eleventh street and
the Three Sisters bridge.
Seeks More Time for Study
Mr.. Stolzenbacn called for
the halt in a letter to Mr..
Woodruff, citing the trans
portation agency's need for
more time to come up with de-
See LOOP, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Obviously eager to get start
ed, Mr.. Udall emerged from his
bed roll at 4 am. after night
during which stiff westerly
winds ratified his shelter at
Station No. S, about 5000 feet
up Fuji's slopes. The temper
ature dropped to 80 degrees
Fahrenheit.
The climb began a few min
utes after 5 am.
Mr. ,Udall's almost boyish en-
thusiaSm at the idea of stand
See UDALL, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Sports Roundup

Maryland, twice an upset victim
this year, turned the tobIes yester-
day TO defect Penn State, 2l-l7.
Navy also pulled off o surprise,
beotins Notrs Dome, l3-lo, and
Virsinio stunned South CoroIino,
1910. West Virginia spoiled 6W's
Homecoming. l2-7. Michigan StOts,
roted No. ! in the Notion, wos
toppIed by Minnesota, 1910.
Crimson Soton won the S3ol ,365
6orden Stote Stokes, the worlds
richest turf roce, with Donut King
second and Obey third. Tomurono
captured the S5S. S.490 Selma Stokes
OF Laurel. Broadway wos second
end puIoturee third.
pefeils in Sports Section.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Saturdays Heat
Just One Degree
Shy of q Record

If you suffered from yester-
days heat wave, you weren't
the only one. The whole Wash
ington area almost set a rec
ord for high temperature.
Yesterdays high-78 at las
p.m.-was just one degree be-
low the record 79 for November
4, set in 1914 and again in 1896.
Today, the Weather Bureau
said, should bring more of the
same, but not quite as much.
The forecast is for a cloudy and
mild day, with the temperatures
ranging just a few degrees be-
low yesterdays.
A cold wave headed this way
was halted in the mountains
of West Virginia. 1t veered
toward the South.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
.SuspectHeId inMiami
In Kidnap-De Here
Charge Filed
In Condetti
Boys Killing
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

A 4l-year-old former Mount
Rainier Md man has been
arrested by FBI agents in
Miami, Fla, on a kidnapping
charge in the sex Staying OF
7-year-old Michael Joseph Con-
detti here nearly a year ago.
The suspect, Joseph Halver-
man Alvey, was charged under
the Lindbergh kidnapping law
yesterday in the Florida city,
where he had been living in
so = cents a night flophouses
and working as a car painter
since November 1860, according
to FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover. His arrest climaxed a
Nationwide manhunt in which
thousands Of known sex devil
ates we're questioned by police
and FBI agents.
EUuHu CldAh III WOUuS
Michael vanished at $3.50
pm. on November IA, 1860.
After coming home from school,
he asked his mother for per-
mission to leave the family
apartment at 2415 Fourteenth
street NE. to look at some book
knapsacks at the nearby Brent
wood Village shopping center.
His bruised. sutfocated and
lsexually- assaulted body was
/ found three days later in the
woods near Ardmore in Prince
Georges County, Md, several
miles from his home.
Alvey is a native of Washing
ton. Police records here show
a long series of arrests since
1887 when he was II years old.
In March, 1949, he pleaded
guilty to committing an inde-
cent act on a 9-year-old boy in
a downtown Washington movie
theater and served five years
of a three-to-nine year sentence
at Lorton Reformatory.
A preliminary hearing was
set for 8 am. today before Fed
eral Judge David w. Dyer in
Miami. 1t is expected Alvey will
be extradited to Baltimore to
face Federal grand jury action.
Seized Oct. 80
Actually, Alvey had been in
custody since october 80 in
Miami although he was already
the object of an FBI search
in Dade County. Pvt. Carl R.
Olson of the Miami police force
was walking his beat in the
skid row section of Miami ave-
nue. on october 80 when he saw
Alvey and thought he looked
suspicious.
THE faster I walked, the
faster he walked" said Pvt. Oh
son. Il smelled alcohol on his
breath when I caught up with
him and placed him under ar
rest on a vagrancy charge"
Pvt. Olson said he took Alvey
to a patrol box and asked the
Identification Bureau to check
his prisoner. When the bu-
reau replied that Alvey was
wanted by the FBI. Pvt. Olson
See CONDETTI, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Gonzalez Wins
In Texas Vote

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4
(AP) Liberal Democrat Henry
B. Gonzalez, backed by Presi-
dent Kennedy and Vice Presi-
dent johnson, defeated a con-
servative Republican in San
Antonio's congressional election
tonight.
Republican John Goode, jr.,
for whom former President
Eisenhower campaigned. con-
ceded the race at 9:20 pm.
(CST).
The polls closed at 7 pm.
(CST).
The final unofficial vote,
with all ITO precincts complete,
gave Mr.. Gonzalez 52,855 to
42.553 for Mr.. Goode.
Mr.. Goode conceded a half
hour after veteran COP State
Committeeman Joe Sheldon said
that Mr.. Gonzalez had won.
A record number of voters
turned out for a special elec-
ton in this south Texas city.
Johnson Campaigns
Vice President johnson spent
the last three days here cam
paigning for Mr.. Gonzalez, who
was Endorsed by President Ken
nedy by letter last month.
Former President Eisenhow-
er arrived Sunday and spent
Monday touring the city in be-
half of Mr.. Goode.
Mr.. Gonzalez, As, moved into
the lead as soon as returns be-
gan coming in from the pre-
cincts. The absentee vote went
to Mr.. Goode, SO, by a 2,727 to
1927 margin.
Three other candidates re-
ceived less than a thousand
votes between them.
Watch Outcome
The special election was held
to fill the vacancy left when
veteran Democrat Paul Kilday
resigned to become a Judge of
the United States Court of Ap-
peals.
| Officials of both parties
See TEXAS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-05

TO a nome IN dyattSVllle, Nd
far away from the streets and
memories of their Brentwood
Village apartment.
Mrs. Condetti, a soft-spoken,
pretty 31-year-old mother,
never cried much around
friends and family.
Joan told me sometimes
she would cry alone, but that
she always tried to control
herself around the family OF
the children" said her sister,
in-law, Mrs. John Paniczko
1904 Preston Street, Carrolton,
Md. 1T was Tony We worried
most about"
Learned to Laugh Again
Tony Condetti, short, burly,
warm and expansive, would
sometimes cook spaghetti din
ners and Chinese dinners, and
friends would come to the house
He learned how to laugh again,
But every day he had to take
the same route as a salesman
for the Jewel Tea Co. And
every day well-meaning neigh
bors would ask questions: Had
he heard anything from the
FBI? How was the family
doing?
The family was attempting
to patch up a life of sorrow
with new friends and old
friends. These friends started
a fund to send Mrs. Condetti
and her children back to her
native England for a visit.
Tony had to stay here and
work.
Family Goes to England
In June, after 14-year-olc
Theresa was graduated from
st. Mary's Parochial School
Evening star., 1961-11-05
BY DAVID s. BR0DER
~. 4 s atar sfa h. Writer "a.

WEST ORANGE, N. j., Nov,
a = The country can think
what it wants, but the last
thing most New Jersey voters
have ON their minds as they
prepare to- choose a Governor
Tuesday is che reputation of
THE New frontier. ~ =
TheI inter~entiong in recent
days of President Kennedy and
former President Eisenhower
has given the SUPERNATURAL
battle between Republican
James p. Mitchell and Demo-
crate Richard ~, Hughes the
aura Of a 1nationslt political
contest, ~ y,
But a long day of Interview
ing. New Jersey voters here and
in Princeton and Morristown
indicates very few were swayed
by either OF their distinguished
visitors and none regards this
Tuesday as judgment day for
the Kennedy administration or
its critics. @
p
Uninfluenced, by Kennedy
Mr.. Kennedy sought in his
Trenton speech two nights ago
to link Mr.; Hughes candidacy
to his own efforts to "get
America moving again. But
only one of SO voters inter
viewed said he was influenced
even slightly by Mr.. Kennedy's
words.
D.. Gen. Eisenhower two weeks
ago asked New Jersey to elect
Mr.. MITCHELL his former Secre-
tary of Labor, and give a great
boost to the Republican Party"
Three voters said. they at
'ftached some significance to the
Generals words-"He wouldn't
Recommend a cluck,s one OF
! them reInarked-but all three
said they normally voted Re-
publican and probably would
have balloted for Mr.. Mitchell
anyway j,j
On the other hand, a man in
Princeton said the Eisenhower
Endorsement. had driven him
away from Mr.. Mitchell. 81
think the Democrat is a weak
candidate" this man said, land
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Kennedy Fails to Sway
Voters in New jersey

IItWould have voted for Mitchell.
But thell Ike makes that very
rough statement about sending
the Peace Corps to the moon
and I-think, If he's for Mitch
ell, I'm not I'm going to vote
for Hughes, but reluctantly"
State Issues PredOminate
Most voters in the survey
cited reasons much closer to
home than the moon, the Peace
Corps, Mr.. Kennedy or Gen
Eisenhower for preferring Mr.
Mitchell or Mr.. Hughes
Comments on high taxes, y
good State administration, "
friend of labor" more sub
stantial experience" and great
ler knowledge of the State
See JERSEY, Page At
Evening star., 1961-11-05

with honors, the family-The-
reSa, 13-year-old Christopher,
2-year-old Kathleen and Mrs.
Condetti- left for London and
another change Of scene.
Tony closed up their rented
home. He put the furniture
in storage. He thought about
quitting his job and going back
to the Merchant Marine and
far away from Washington
while his wife was away.
Tony did quit his job but he
did not go to sea. He moved to
his mothers home, 1924
Twelfth street NE, to save ex-
penseS and got job as a
plumbers assistant.
He and Mrs. Condetti write
to each other every week. She
is doing fine, the children are
having fun in a strange coun-
try, it is wonderful to see her
mother again, but she wants to
come home.
"He Was Crying"
When they left there was
only a one-way ticket. There
was no money for anything
else. Every week Tony puts
money in the bank for their
trip home. He takes silent,
lonely walks.
He's fine until something
starts him thinking about
Michael" said Tony's sister.
"One night he called us late
and said he was thinking about
finding out more about the case
and if they could find the man.
He was crying"
Yesterday Tony got the news
of the arrest of the man the
FBI says kidnapped Michael.
Its a great relief" he said.
But there's a lot of wonder
ing. Wondering how he ever
got hold of Mike. And wonder
ing how long Mike was alive. 3"
He said he hopes the suspect
stands trial, but he's worried
about legal technicalities-such
as an insanity plea.
Tony said he was going
to cable his wife in London.
She has no telephone where
she is staying in London.
What are you going TO tell
her?" a reporter asked.
Tony shrugged his shoulders.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Soviets Set Off
31st Atom Blast

The Soviet Union set off a
nuclear explosion of several
megatons early yesterday, the
Atomic Energy Commission
said.
Acc said the detonation, in
the Novaya zemlya area the
USSR has been using as test
ing ground, took place in the
atmosphere.
This explosion is the 31st to
be announced by the Acc in the
current series of tests the Soviet
Union started September /.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Grief and Separation
Condetti FomiIy's Lot
To Forget Tragedy, Wife Took Children
To Visit England, Husband Stuyed Here
By MYRA MACPHERSON
star staff Writer

On the day the suspected killer of 7-year-old Michael
Condet found, the Condetti family separated by
thousands Of miles-and year of sorrow.
Since last November Mr. and Mrs Augustine Condett
have spent their days trying to find way to forget the
death of their little boy.
Two weeks after Mchaels body found, they moved
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Gain for Byrd
Duein Virginia
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

Virginia will elect a Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor and
Attorney General Tuesday, and
there is every indication that
the Byrd Democratic organ!Za-
ton will gain firmer control
Of State affairs during the next
four years than it has had in
the last four.
Also to be filled during the
voting hours from 6 am. to
Other Virginia Election Stories on
Pages d. and D-3
7 pm. are slightly more than
one-fourth of the 100 seats in
the House Of Delegates.
The odds-on favorite is the
Byrd organization backed gu
bernatorial ticket headed by
Albertis S. Harrison, jr., over
a Republican slate led by the
heretofore little-known H
Clyde Pearson.
Republicans have waged an
aggressive, far-flung fight to
capture the Governors chair,
which their party has not held
since 1874. The Statewide
Democratic candidates have
campaigned at a slow walk, by
See VIRGINIA, Page At
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Toduy's Star

Also Sunday, The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine; TV Mose-
zine and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

Other Virginia Election Stories on
Pages d. and D-3
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Family Goes to England

In June, after 14-year- old
Theresa was graduated from
st. Mary's Parochial School
Evening star., 1961-11-05
THE WEATHER: F. f.

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
mild today with some chance of little
rain; highest, rs. Cloudy and mild to-
night: lowest, So. Showers and mild on
Monday.
Evening star., 1961-11-05

7 pm. are slightly more than
one-fourth of the 100 seats in
the House of Delegates.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Christmas with the Big Carryover
Philco's Briefcase 10 Portable TV
1895
Amazing portable could have plus features
It's light only feather compared to most called
portabes it's eamlned Q2 y" thin, 15B" high 1871 wide
the eecopng enna pvotS to tune in the strongest
signal and the Vertical Output Transformer makes lower
operating temperature providing longer TV life and better
oance Automatic Picture Pilot perfeCts the picture 1880
times a quite Portable TV achievement Solid cop
per and codng makes
servicng Quite package under the Christmas tree
Teevson Dept, The Hecht Co, All 5 Stores
The Hecht Co. Christmas Showcase of The Nations Capital
Evening star., 1961-08-28

in furs, feathers, colorful
brushed felts, beautifying ir-
regular features?
The sportswear look in at
home clothes, with the
fringed long kooky dress
over pants, the jersey blouse
with big knit collar?
Bloused silhouettes, tent
dresses, smocks, trapeze
shapes in little girls clothes,
in bright blue, green, gold.
orange?
Grained feathers tn hand-
bags, with calf embossed to
look like expensive alligator,
snake running second favor
lite?
Slim sac shape new for
dress bags, in pleated satin,
draped antelope, gathered
suede, with enameled frames,
jewel ornaments? -
Long torsos in junior dance
dresses replacing longtime
nipped waist ,favorites, with
full skirts flaring low from
hip sashes?
Leather trim on fall wool
dresses, such as leather piped
necklines, sleeve edges, leath-
er sash-helts fly-front clos
ings?
Evening star., 1961-08-28

Wider legs for pants, as
part of the Thirties trend,
with bell bottoms, flared
bottoms, like the hostess pa
iamas then? Lt
Dominance of Scandi-
navian patterns and colors
in ski sweaters with geo.
metric band designs, red
black-white favorite colors?
Gold and black, green,
orange and turquoise as top
colors in fall sportswear,
with red and magenta as
runners up? 3
The very long sweater
over the short ana pleated
or flared skirt. prime favor
ties with the young crowd,
sassy and pretty?
Taupe as ther big fall neu-
trail, especially when COM
bined with black; cognac
brown with black second in
line?
New ways with leather,
such as shiny black cire, rib
bon woven. or puffed and
quilted, or smooth green
leather with knit look?
3 The profile hats for fall.
large, upswept to one side,
Evening star., 1961-08-28
fashion Season
About to AXE Over

1t takes a lot Of little
things to create a new fash
ion picture. Sometimes it
consists of adding accessor-
les, injecting new color into
your wardrobe, but general
ly speaking it means being
aware of new ideas. Are you
aware of the return of sleeves,
wider and rounded shoulders
on suits. with side clos
ings and standaway collars,
graceful skirts?
Fitted front, straight or
flared back on suit jackets,
which often define the front
waist high up under the
bust?
The use of fur everywhere,
as Innings, removable ring
let's, inside collars, hats,
Evening star., 1961-08-28
CoIored Linen

To Mrs. F. J. S., Washington
Mrs. M. B. T., Arlington
In answer to your query
about how to get grease
out of dark linen tablecloths,
perhaps 1 can help you. Dark
colors cannot take boiling
water or bleaches, so remove
such stains as cranberry
sauce, wine, gravy. choco-
late, cream and tea with liq-
uid detergent and no water.
Work the detergent in
thoroughly by hand and
then launder the cloth in
the usual way in lukewarm
water. To remove candle
wax, which is both wax and
grease, scrape off the excess
wax gently. To melt out the
remaining wax, place the
cloth between two clean
white blotters and press
with a warm iron. A grease
spot will remain-lather it
Evening star., 1961-08-28

pale shades, often fur
trimmed, jeweled?
Border trims, edging over
blouses and hemlines, often
fur, with braid and fringe
next favorites, in black on
color, vice versa?
The face-framing collar,
stand-up, standaway, big
and rolled over, rising above
the chin, important or else
no collar?
Waistlines definitely back,
with sheaths going fitted,
overblouses curving in, md
riff bands, fit from bust to
hip?
The tendency for the long
overblouse to take the plunge
and become a tunic, with
Ilareo nem repeating skirt
hem beneath?
Sleeves by Christmas. with
fall clothes already plainly
sleeved, holiday clothes
showing bell and full gath
cred types2
Paisley prints, American
colonial prints, Pennsylvania
Dutch prints as a fall sports
wear trend, particularly for
shirts?
Evening star., 1961-08-28
PuPpy's PIoypen
Mrs. T. F., WuShinoton

What do you readers think
of putting small puppy in a
child's play pen, by himself
of course, when the house is
empty for short periods of
time? I don't like to let our
puppy roam all over the
house while I'm at market, or
out for lunch, but I hate to
put him on a chain, too.
Have any of you ever tried
tbieo
Evening star., 1961-08-28
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Ne,c-IyRe Tablet Tested By Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IrritabiIity, MOOdiness
Both Before And During Periods
nelPs Ease Women Into Their Periods BY Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues

New York' N. Y. tsPseiaD Medical
science has developed an astonish-
mg new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well "a
the accompanying tension, irrita-
blllty and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
OF nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression. ten
sion, irritability disappeared
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved" More effective
than other preparations have taken
Including prescription drugs. - All
this without narcotics or TRANQUIL
Evening star., 1961-08-28
WEE WOMEN

Don't you have one that:
easier to carry?"
Use 3 eggs, l can condensed
milk, "a cup key lime juice.
Separate eggs, stir lightly
and then add condensed
milk to the yolks and beat
again. Add lime Juice and
beat until smooth. Pour mix
ture into baked shell that
has been cooled and top with
meringue.
Bake in slow oven until
the meringue is brown. Many
people prefer to make a
graham cracker shell, but
prefer the regular pie crust
made with pure lard.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

lzers. and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called TrendarS Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctoS know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
heved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective. taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with
out prescription.