davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11
Bob Ruark'S
Safe Gun Rules

Sa1e 0uh EGu1eS
y In his best-selling "7he Old Man
And The Boy" Robert Ruark told
hOw he learned about guns from his
grandfather. We asked Mr.. Ru0rk
to pass on to THIS WEEK readers
his Own gm-satety rules:
Z. Never load gun unless you
intend to shoot something with
it. Never aim a gun at anything
you don't intend to shoot.
z. Make a point of differen-
tiating among COWS, people and
deer.
.. Do not confuse alcoholic
humor with hunting. A drunken
genius can kill you just as dead
as a sober fool.
q. Make a rule of taking down,
cleaning and repacking the
broken gun in its case at the
end of each days hunt. This
avoids the need of leaning it in
the corner for children and dogs
to knock over and shoot you
with, under the mistaken child
ish or canine idea that it wasn't
loaded anyhow. A newly cleaned
gun never slays.
q. Never climb a fence or cross
a bridge with loaded gun in
your hand. Guns in cars should
be unloaded and either cased
or left with actions open.
@. Regard all guns as loaded
and spitefully capable of killing
either you, your nearest relative
or best friend at all times.
II l.
Evening star., 1961-08-13

q NUMBER, PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud coIIyer, m. C.
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demming.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
100 q DR.. HUDSoN'S SECRET yRN'L.
Drama.
q THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. l Hour rs Min. "BIind AIibi."
1888. An artist poses as blind man in
order to recover indscreet letters writ
ten by his sister, Richard Dix, Whitney
Bourne
q PEOPLES CHOICE.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper.
q THEATER OF STARS.
Drama. VT Happened in Pawnshop."
trumpet player meets a wouId-be
singer in a pawnshop where they fall IN
love. Eddie Bracken. Terry Moore.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Eorhort Clues Sought
In Bodies on Soipon

GUAM, Nov. "a (AP).-
Skeletal remains of two bodies,
possibly those of famed Ameri-
can aviatrix Amelia Earhart
and her navigator, Fred Moo
nan. who disappeared over the
Pacific during a round-the-
world flight in 1887, were found
recently in a grave on Saipan
Island, it was disclosed today.
The remains. including den
tai plates and bones discovered
in September, are in a box be-
ing flown to the University of
California at Berkeley for an
thropological study.
Willis Snyder. Pan American
district manager at Guam. re-
lated that those who recovered
the remains said they included
dental plates.
The plates and bones are be-
ing sent to DR.. Theodore D.
McCown. professor of anthro-
pology at the University of
California. for study.
At Berkeley. DR.. McCown,
who was Just leaving on a week
end trip. said he had been in
formed Of the discovery. but
knew nothing about the bones
or dental plates.
In Medford. Mass. Mrs. Al
bert Morrissey. Amelia's sister,
said she had been advised of
the Guam finding but ex-
pressed little confidence that it
was that Of her sister.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
U.N.AppeoIs
For African
Atomic Ban

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. "a (AP) The United Ma
tions General Assembly today
brushed aside Western objec-
tions and appealed to all coun-
tries to recognize Africa as a
nuclear free zone.
The vote in the 103-nation
Assembly was $50 with Al alb
staining. The United States and
Britain were among those alb
staining. The Soviet bloc voted
for the proposal.
The resolution, initiated by a
group of African n countries,
urged an end to nuclear testing
in Africa and called for a VOL
untary ban on the transport and
stockpiling of nuclear weapons
in Africa.
United States Delegate Ar
thur Dean said the United
States sympathizes with the
aims Of the sponsors, but does
not believe that the continent
Of Africa can be isolated from
the nuclear war or threat of
nuclear war from an unin-
spected, uncontrolled agree
ment."
Evening star., 1961-11-24
0n|ks and Jets End
Dominican Violence
Sc TO 7c PAY RAISES GO
TO PER DIEM WORKERS

The Defense Department today announced pay
raises ranging from to cents hour for $500 of its
per diem (bue collar workers in the Washington
The pay raises, which average overall SIS cents
hour increase will go into effect the first pay
period after December s.
similar number Of per diem workers in non
defense agencies is expected to get the increases
making total of about 5000 Federal employees in this
who will benefit. Non-defense agencies have al
ways followed the pay rate pattern set by the Defense
Department.
The Defense Department workers employed in
Army, Navy and Air Force installations in Washington
and nearby areas.
The pay of Government per diem workers is set
by department and agency wage boards, based on
comparable pay of industry employees in the
Non-defense agencies expected to follow the De-
fense Departments lead include General Services Ad
minstration Veterans Administration, HEALTH Educa-
ton and Welfare, and others
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Mrs. Morrissey said no den
tai chart on Amelia Earhart
exists. She said an existing
chart on Mr.. Noonan might
shed some light on the iden-
tity of the remains of the two
bodies.
Discovery of the skeletal re-
mains may be the first tan
gible clues as to what hap
pened to Miss Earhart and Mr.
Noonan after they were last
heard from by radio July Q
1887, as they were flying across
the Pacific.
A plane generator, thought
to have been from Miss Ear
hart's plane, was found in
Saipan harbor last year.
Many theories were advanced
as to the flyers fate.
The latest gersion, from
those who recovered the re-
mains. was that the genera
tor on Miss Earhart's twin
engine plane broke down as
she landed at Yap.
A new generator was in
stalled and the plane hoped tC
Saipan. where she and Mr.
Noonan we're imprisoned by
the japanese.
II was said Miss Earhart dice
Of dysentery and Mr.. Noonar
was shot to death.
Other theories were that botf
we're shot by the japanese be.
See EARHART. Page A-s
Evening star., 1961-11-24
VODKA, BRING VODKA!
'Czor's Men Make Merry

in London. We shall be pleased
to join you"
The band played wild CoSsack
dances. The two visitors whirled
around the floor. The band
played sad Gypsy songs. In
heavily accented baritone voices
the two officers sang them.
The guests enthusiastically
Joined in.
At the end of a wonderful
evening. the Cars men left by
automobile.
About 300 yards away they
crashed into a lamppost.
"Cossacks!" Shouted Count
Mikhail Ivanovich Suslov-Kar-
insky from the wreckage. I'VE
are being pursued by Cossacks
We need help!"
The Cossacks turned out to
be the Dorset police.
In court yesterday the con-
stables told the story Of the
Cars men.
The count admitted that he
was 30-year-old Bryan Scott
Evening star., 1961-11-24

and pleaded guilty to drunken
driving. The police said he was
AWOL from a reform school
and that he had been dis
charged from the British navy
for medical reasons.
The cops admitted he spoke
fluent Russian and French.
Scott said his friend from the
imperial guard was a young
Englishman named Michael
Spufford. He explained that
he and Spufford had wagered
to see who could drink the most
vodka.
He did not explain how he
and Spufford got the White
Russian uniforms. Spufford
did not appear. and there was
no charge against him.
Under police escort, Count
Bryan was returned to the re-
form school to finish serving a
sentence for a fraud conviction.
The late Car Nicholas us
birthday, incidentally. was May
lS.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

POOLE, England, Nov. "a
(AP).-"Stop!" demanded the
darkly handsome young man in
the uniform of a White Russian
officer. ITS the late Cars
birthday"
More than $50 dancers and
the band In the ballroom of the
plush Sardbanks Hotel obeyed
the imperious command.
"A toast" demanded the
Cars man. Long live the
Car"
Vodka. bring vodka" bel
lowed his companion, also
turned out in a uniform Of the
old Imperial Guard.
Walters rushed in with the
national fire water of old land
new Mother Russia.
Il am Count Mikhail Ivano-
vich Suslov-Karinsky." said the
first officer, clicking his heels
smartly and bowling at the
waist.
My companion and / have
Just arrived from a celebration
Evening star., 1961-11-24
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

The United States has urged
President Ngo Dinh Diem Of
South Wet Nam to broaden
participation in his govern
ment and has offered him
every aid short Of combat
troops if he does.
At the same time President
Kennedy has not foreclosed
the dispatch of United States
combat troops as a possibility
should this be necessary later.
United States Ambassador
Frederick Noting transmitted
this new administration offer
to President Diem last week
end after a National Security
Council meeting at the White
House.
President Diem. has not
given his answer yet, but
American officials expect it
fairly soon" because of the
urgency of the need to increase
resistance to Communist sub
version in South Wet Nam.
President Diem's political
position has been deteriorating
rapidly in recent weeks, accord
ing to the findings of the task
force headed by the Presidents
military adviser. Gen. Maxwell
D. Taylor. The Taylor group
recently returned from an on
the-spot survey in South Wet
Nam.
Until Mr.. Diem takes into his
government qualified admins
traitors instead of relying al
most exclusively on members
of his own family and a circle
of close friends, United States
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Widen Rule to Get Aid
u. S. Urges Wet Nam

officials say they cannot be sure
increased United States aid
would be effective in stopping
Communist advances.
Mr.. Diem recently has be-
come very anxious to have
American combat troops sta
toned in South Wet Nam. So
far, however, the Kennedy ad-
ministration has increased only
the number of technicians and
training personnel.
Administration officials see
a parallel in the South Wet
Nam situation to that Of Greece
when it was in danger of Com
munist subversion in the late
1940s.
When Red guerrilla forces
were at the gates of Athens,
officials here recalled, the
Greek government was pressed
to widen its representation and
in turn received increased
United States aid. This, Off
cials contend. helped turn the
Communist tide. Also a factor,
however, was Yugoslavia's
break with Stain and Marshal
Tito's action in closing the bor-
der with Greece and thus lin
iting the supplies the Greek
Communists could receive.
American officials hope that
President Diem will invite ad-
ministrators from around the
country to join the government
in Saigon but they recognize
this will be difficult because
of the shortage of well-trained
civil servants.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Red Cosmonuut
To Tour India

NEW DELHI, Nov. "a (AP)
-Yuri Gagarin, Soviet cosmo-
naut, will fly here November 29
for an eight-day tour in India
The foreign ministry siad
Maj. Gagarin will be Prime
Minister Nehru's house guest
on his two days here. Then he
will fly on to Lucknow, Bonn
bay, Calcutta and Hyderabad,
in India. and to Colombo,
Ceylon.
His program includes a news
conference, television appear
ance. a broadcast on the gov
ernment radio network, laying
a floral wreath at the Ghandhi
shrine. a trip in a glider, an
address at Delhi University, a
citizens reception and military
Inner.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Kennedy to See
Army-NoW Come

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov,
"a (AP). President Kennedy
will attend the Army-Navy
football game in Philadelphia
December 2. the White House
announced today.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger said the President in
tends to make the Washington
Philadelphia trip one way by
train, the other by plane, but
that no final decisions have
been made on travel plans.
Mr.. Salinger said Mr.. Ken
nedy will sit on the Army side
during the first half of the
game, then shift to the Navy
side.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Mutual Security petitioned the
Montgomery Circuit Court to
place the firm in receivership.
Officers of the association
agreed to the action.
Withdrawals Stopped
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
signed the order about 10 am.
He appointed Paul M. Cough
Ian of Silver Spring as receiver.
All offices have been closed.
Mutual Security suspended
Withdrawals of savings last
month on the grounds that un-
favorable publicity in the saw
ings and loan field had pro-
duced a run Of withdrawals.
An official of Mutual Sc
curity said today that the firm
does not have any insurance
on its savings accounts.
The receivership petition
filed today said Mutual Sc
curity is unable to meet it's
debts and obligations, and is
unable to meet the demand for
withdrawal of savings accounts
on an immediate or deferred
basis.
Mutual Security's financial
difficulties became apparent
October 80 when it suspended
Withdrawals. 1t modified the
suspension November l by
allowing Withdrawals up to 5000
but on November 6 clamped
the complete freeze on again.
Today's action followed the
securing of a Judgment against
Mutual Security on Wednesday
by another creditor, the Hud-
son Supply & Equipment Co. of
Washington.
Y. Hillel Abrams, attorney for
the supply company, said the
Evening star., 1961-11-24

Judgment was for $19, ,984 which
was owed to Hudson by Kent
land Construction Corp, a firm
associated with Mutual Secur-
ity. Mr.. Abrams said Mutual
Security guaranteed payment
for supplies sold to Kentland,
a home building firm.
Attachment Served
Mr.. Abrams said an attach
ment was served by the Mont
gomery County sheriff's office
on the firms main office
Wednesday and that the office
was padlocked then by the
sheriff's office.
An official Of the savings
and loan firm said recently
that Mutual Security had made
some loans to the Kentland
Construction Co.
Charles S. Sures, attorney
for Mutual Security, said to-
day that Mutual Security's
president, Robert Harold Sy-
and other officers
agreed to the receivership in
order to preserve as many as
sets as possible for the de-
positors.
Mutual Security has about
1000 depositors who have put
some So million into it.
The receiverShip, petition
said that because of the pub
licly impaired condition of its
free share accounts by suSpen-
sion of Withdrawals (the firm
has no reasonable prospect of
attracting additional funds in
free share savings accounts"
The petition said the re-
See SAVINGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Report Details
Gains in Dam
AT River Bend
Economic Benefits
Outweigh Losses,
TuWes Is Told
BY GILBERT GINIBLE
Star staff Writer

A high dam at River Bend
above Great Falls could bring
Maryland significant economic
gains far outweighing losses
caused by the dam, according
to a report released today.
The report. made by a con-
sulting firm for the Maryland
Department of Economic De-
velopment and submitted to
Gov. Tawes, said the economic
benefits would come about if
the dams "tourism and recrea-
ton potentials are properly de-
veloped."
1t said the gains would be en-
joyed not only by the State as
a. whole, but by Montgomery
and Frederick Counties. the
two counties to be most af-
fected by the River Bend dam.
Hearings to Come
The dam is one of the
most controversial proposals
now before planners who are
studying means of developing
and storing the needed water
supply for a growing Potomac
River basin population. Vir-
ginia communities that would
be affected have voiced vigor-
Gus opposition to the River
Bend proposal.
The Army Corps of Engi-
neers is about to undertake
series of public hearings on al
tentative plans for dams along
the Potomac and its tribu-
taries. Included among these
alternatives is high dam at
River Bend. Other plans call
for smaller dams throughout
the basin.
The Maryland Department
Of Economic Development Sc
lected the consultant firm of
Checchi & Co. to make a thor
ough economic study of the
impact of the dam at River
Bend.
Tourist Attraction Noted
The consultants' report de-
clared that the River Bend
dam, with close proximity to
the Nations Capital. would
create a major water resort
and recreation attraction in an
area starved for adequate
water facilities. It's tourism
potentials would be particu-
larly strong"
On the Maryland side alone.
the report said, 100000 resort
tourists can be expected an
nually because of the dams at
traction. 1t would generate
See DAM, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-11-24
NUCLEAR WAR
WON'T KILL ALL

INNocENTs WOULD SUFFER,
Dr.. Willard :. LIBBY reports, but
dromotie accounts pieturins all peo-.
pie in the world dying from foIlout
otter nucleor wor ore not true. The
final segment Of Dr.. Libby's series
on atomic age survival is on Puss
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Sd Savings and Loan
Put in Receivership
Firm With 7 Offices in z Counties
Had Suspended Withdrawals Earlier
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Mutual Security Savings and Loan Association which
has offices Montgomery and Prince Georges Counties
was placed in recevership today.
1t the third Maryland savings and loan association
to be placed in receivershp the Washington within
the past month
Three creditors and one holder of savings
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Castro Plans Visit

JAKARTA. Nov. "a (AP) -
Cuba's Prime Minister Castro
is expected to visit Indonesia
soon at the invitation of
President Sukarno.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Picture on Poee A-3

Picture on Poee A-3
hour by poor flying weather
which held up the flight of a
group of cabinet officials and
other aides who came from
Washington.
The officials did not reach
the home of the Presidents
father, former Ambassador Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, until 11:15
am.
First problem on the agenda
was United States trade policy.
Secretary of Commerce Hodges
was a late added starter for
this meeting, joining Undersec-
retary of State George Ball,
Howard Peterson, the Presi-
dents trade adviser, and Theo-
dore c. Sorensen, the PreSi-
dents special counsel.
GiIpatric In Group
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara was on hand for the dis
cussion of defense budgeting
and civil defense.
Roswell L. Gilpatric, Deputy
Secretary of Defense. joined
the group coming from Wash
ington for the two-hour session
on the defense budget for the
fiscal year starting next July /.
Others with the President,
Mr.. Mcnamara and Mr.. Gilpat-
ric for the defense budget
talks were Gen. Lyman L.
Lemnitzer, chairman Of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, Mr.. Ken
nedy's military adviser; Budget
Director David Bell, and Nc
George Bundy, presidential as
sistant for national security
affairs.
BOrrOws Fathers House
Despite overcast skies and q
chilling rain the Government
officials made the 22-mile
shuttle trip from Otis Air Force
Base to Hyannis Port in four
helicopters.
The President borrowed his
fathers house for the confer
ence because it is larger than
his own home adjoining it in
the Kennedy compound.
The elder Kennedy was out
doors when the visitors ar
rived, surrounded by grand
children near the home of an
other son, Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, which also
is close by.
Mr.. Kennedy, like millions of
other Americans. took yesterday
off from work to spend Thanks
giving relaxing and eating tur-
key at a big family reunion.
While the President, his
family and friends we're inside
the summer White House, the
family of Morton Sobell. con-
victed as a spy for Russia, was
trying to picket outside.
Police turned the family
back block and a half and
the Sobell family paraded, in
stead. in front of the Hyannis
Port post office.
Mr.. Sobell's mother, his wife,
his son and his daughter car
ried signs saying he is inno-
cent and urging his release
from prison. where he was sent
for 80 years.
Evening star., 1961-11-24
Kennedy Sees
KeYAdVisers
On Cape Cod
Weather Delays
Sturt of Session
On Defense, Trade

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
"a CAP). President Kennedy
opened a round of conferences
today with key advisers on de-
fense spending, civil defense
and trade policy.
The start of the meetings
was delayed for more than an
Evening star., 1961-11-24
7 Girls Raped
In Hill Flat
Attucker Cuts One
With Butcher Knife

Two 22-year-old Government
girls, one an FBI file clerk and
the other an employe of the
Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, told police they were
raped early today in their Cap
itol Hill flat by a man who
terrorized them with a butcher
knife for half an hour.
One of the girls was cut
slightly on the throat by the
intruder when she tried to edge
out of her bedroom while the
man was asSaulting her room
mate in the kitchen, according
to Capt. Charles Burns of the
sex squad.
Both girls we're taken to D. c.
General Hospital for treatment
before going to Police Head
quarters to look at pictures of
known sex offenders.
Man In Bedroom
The FBI, which unofficially
joined Washington police in the
search for the rapist, said the
girls apartment on the first
floor of a restored house on
historic Capitol Hill was broken
into last week. On November
Is, the FBI said, the girls
awoke in their bedroom and
saw a man standing near them.
He fled when they screamed
but later police found an
emptied purse belonging to one
of the girls in the backyard.
Investigators were concen-
trating their search for the at
tacker today in three main
areas.
They issued a lookout based
on the victims description of a
colored man about 5-feet-8, 180
pounds, very dark, with close
cropped hair. dark trousers and
crepe -soled shoes.
Capt. Burns said police found
a red and gray sweater the man
was wearing in the street near
the house.
Detectives are hoping for re-
suits from an intensive search
for the mans fingerprints in
| the flat.
Entered Window
The incident happened about
2 m, according to Capt. Burns.
He said the intruder got into
the flat through an unlocked
window in the kitchen. Once
inside. the intruder took a
wavey- edged knife with a 7la-
inch blade from a drawer and
went into the girls bedroom.
After waking the girls. he
brandished the knife and de-
manded money. The terrified
girls said he took S1325 from
one purse and a quarter from
another.
Then, the victims told police
he forced the FBI employe into
the kitchen. At that point. the
other girl tried to escape from
the bedroom but the intruder
ran out of the kitchen, grabbed
her. cut her neck with the knife
and raped her.
He then returned to the
kitchen and raped the FBI en-
ploye. police said.
Both girls said he threatened
to kill the other if either of
them screamed for help during
the half hour he remained in
the apartment.
The girls. both attractive
brunettes. said he left by way
of the kitchen door.
Evening star., 1961-11-24

curfew after the most violent
rioting since assassination re-
moved Dictator Rafael L. Tru-
jillo's iron control and started
the nation on the heady path
of liberty.
The troops cleared the streets
Of the capital and patrolled
through the night amid fears
of continuing new outburstS of
vengeance against the Trujillos,
ali of whom have now fled the
island.