davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Bomb Protection
Seen LocuI Task

RICHMOND, Nov. 10 (AP)
The role of the community
in providing protection in the
event of nuclear attack was
stressed at the closing session
yesterday of the Virginia Civil
Defense Association.
William D. Patton, Region II
chief of the Federal Office of
Emergency Planning, said that
the real job of survival and re-
covery should be done by the
local community.
Outgoing Association Presi-
dent L. j. Stocker of Arlington
said: "It's time to stop asking
what the Federal Government
can do to protect us Ask
what we can do in support OF
our own civil defense program.
Henry Magarity of Fairfax
was elected president to sue
coed Mr.. Stocker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Bonn Plans
Changes in
Aid Spending

BONN, Germany, Nov. 18
(AP).-West Germany's pro-
gram of aid to underdeveloped
areas is to be radically stream
lined, Walter Scheel said today
Mr.. Scheel, AZ, heads West
Germany's new Development
Aid Ministry, created by Chan
cellor Adenauer to coordinate
all efforts in this field.
Mr.. Scheel will decide how
much money is to be spent,
where it will be spent and for
what.
Heretofore, members of six
ministries wrangled over pri-
ority of projects while at times
travelling ministers handed out
aid where they thought it most
needed.
Mr.. Scheel believes emphasis
should now be placed on eco
nomic cooperation with the
underdeveloped countries while
his ministry will function as
the bridge from where future
orders will be issued.
He said West Germany may
soon be spending 2.5 billion
marks ($625 million) annually
on development aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

bers' intervention request, it
was announced that a new
meeting of the club has been
set November 20 to consider re-
organization proposals.
The meeting is to consider
proposals to reorganize the
club presented by a member
ship group and by an invest
ment group headed by Warren
Lockwood.
The Lockwood proposal, while
favored $40 to 470 in a canvass
of the membership, was with
drawn after a stormy meeting
several weeks ago at which
this plan and the memberships
plan were considered.
In other action, Judge Walsh
scheduled trial of the clubs
suit against the promoters for
December Is. The judge said
motions would be considered
December 4 and a pretrial con-
ference held December II.
Judge Walsh ordered OAR
win c. Brown, attorney for the
promoters, to explain in court
a report by Mr.. Lee that pay
mentS of $4,000 a month are
being received by the promoters
on q $104,000 note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

McMURDO SOUND. Antarc-
tica, Nov. 10 (AP).-A United
States Navy Hercules cargo
plane tracked down a smaller
plane lost over an ice mass as
big as California last night and
guided it to a safe landing at
a remote weather station.
The Hercules, piloted by 1t.
r. F. Carlson Of Milton-Free-
water, Greg, was on a return
flight to McMurdo Sound from
the South Pole when it picked
up a distress call from the
smaller Navy Otter somewhere
over the Ross ice shelf.
The Otter pilot, 1t. Ron Bolt,
radioed that he had become
lost on a flight from McMuTdo
to the weather station on iSo-
lated Breadmore glacier and
was running out of fuel above
the heavily crevassed wasteland.
Howard H. Murray of Atlanta,
aviation machinist's mate, the
Hercules flight engineer, spotted
the Otter about an hour after
the search started. 1t. Carlson
escorted it to the weather camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Native Region
Of Stain OKs
His Degradation

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (AP).-
The final degradation Of Stair
has been approved by Commu.
mist leaders of his native Geor.
gia. Tass agency reported to-
day.
Tass said a party meeting ir
Tiflis yesterday unanimously
approved the recent decision
of the 22d Soviet Communist
Party Congress to remove Sta
Inns body from its exalted posi-
ton next to that of Lenin in
the Red Square tomb.
This decision was in sharp
contrast to the reaction in
Georgia when Premier Khru-
shchev denounced Stain at a
party congress in 1856. At that
time there were reports of riot
ing in Tiflis that had to be
quelled by troops.
Tass said a meeting of Geor-
gian party leaders was ad-
dressed by Vastly Mzhava-
nadze, first secretary of the re-
public's party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Bourguibo Warns
Of Bizerte Attack

TUNIS, Nov. 10 (AP).-Presi-
dent Habib Bourguiba said to-
day Tunisia is ready to launch
a new attack on the French
Bizerte base If no satiSfac-
tory evacuation agreement is
reached.
Mr.. Bourguiba told a rally of
1000 political leaders that Tu-
nissan troops ARE burning with
desire" to fight.
Our sovereignty is still in
complete" he said. France
still has not solved the prob
lem of determination COM
pletely. We have reached the
last stage of our national strug-
gle and the battle will not end
until all of Tunisian territory
is liberated"
He said Tunis expected a note
from France on Bizerte by
Monday. The Tunisians took a
beating in the July crisis, set off
by firing on French reinforce
ments for the strategic base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

in the cabin all the time. Dishes
we're flying high. wide and
handsome, along with anything
else that wasn't nailed down."
Rescue Boat Sinks
Also on board was Capt.
Wigle's brother, Gordon, and
Gordon's wife, Esther, both 80.
A 40-foot Coast Guard boat.
returning from a vain attempt
to reach the Rowdy, was sunk
by the storm yesterday morn
ing near Westfield, N. Y. The
three crewmen managed to
reach shore on a raft and were
not seriously hurt.
The yacht was brought in tow
by the United States Coast
cutter Ojibwa Just off Long
Point, Ontario, with the aid of
a, Canadian grain freighter, en-
ployed chiefly to shield the
yacht from 25-foot waves. The
Rowdy and Ojibwa reached
Buffalo late yesterday after
noon. ...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Jury DeIiberotes 2dDoy
On Staying Case of 5

A jury Of nine women and
three men resumed delibera-
tons today on the case Of five
young men accused Of first
degree murder in the robbery
Staying of Grocer Victor Schery.
Mr.. Schery, 65, was fatally
shot two days before Christ
mas last year near his place Of
business, the Humpty Dumpty
Market, in the 4400 block of
Sheriff road NE. His wife's
pocketbook was taken at the
same time.
At a three-week trial, state
mentS given police by three Of
the five defendants were read
to the jury by Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
F7annery.
In them one defendant, Leon
jackson, %, of the 300 block
of Twenty-four street Sc,
told how he and other men
went to the market in a stolen
car and how he shot Mr.. Schery
during a scuffle.
Charles S. Coleman, 20, Of the
$500 block of Sayles place Sc;
Carl A. Tatum, 10, Of the $500
block of Fifth street NV, and
jackson testified their state
ments were the result Of police
beatings. Police witnesses de-
MED the men were mistreated
Mrs. Schery took the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Army Dismissal
Upheld Despite
Ex-Wife's Tip

An Army captain charged
with lying about his past to
get his commission may be con-
victed even if the case against
him started with a tip from his
bitter" ex-wife, the United
States Court of Military APP
peals ruled yesterday.
Since the wife's charges were
not used in the trial of Capt
Woodford S. Seiber. SO. as
signed to Redstone Arsenal
Ala. no marital condolences
were abridged, said Judge Paul
j. Kilday, writing for a unani-
nous three-judge court.
A Navy veteran of World WaI
II and Bronze Star holder
Capt. Seiber enlisted in the
Army in 1949 and obtained an
officers commission in 1851
stating he had "a college
credits and no criminal record
court papers show.
Two days after their divorce
last year, his ex-wife, Janet
told officials he had lied. From
the officers own admissions
and official records, investi-
gators found he had only six
credits and a drunk driving
conviction, according to the
record.
AS independent evidence, this
was properly acquired and not
"the fruit of CHS ex-wife's)
poisoned declarations" the
court held. 1t overruled a board
of review which had reversed
Capt. Seiber's conviction and
sentence of dismissal from the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

AS. At least 800 others were
reported missing and Gov. Ar
turo Martinez Adams said many
Of them probably were dead.
Relief workers dug through
mud and sand in Nuxco. where
about 800 died. A nearby lagoon
had surged over its banks and
virtually destroyed the village
Of about 1000.
Troops Brought In
Work crews lsbored around
the clock to repair highway
washouts along a 100-mile
stretch of the Pacific Coast
and trucks laden with relief
supplies began rolling through
yesterday. Army troops rushed
in from Acapulco and Chill
pancingo started erecting emer-
gency shelters. "
The cyclone - the Mexican
Pacific Coast term for a hur-
ricane-struck last Saturday
with high winds and torrentiai
rains and fingered over the area
for three days. Its destruction
of communications facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Trucks to Give
Holiday Warning

The District will observe a
lights-on project for trucks
during the Christmas and New
Year holidays as a reminder to
other motorists to drive safely.
Truck lights will burn day
and night, according to the
plan. The project resulted from
a meeting yesterday in VIII
mington, Del, attended by
Government representatives,
spokesman for the trucking in
dustry and private citizens.
The Associated Press said the
lights-on-for-s safety campaign
was adopted by representatives
Of five States as well as the
District. Others participating
are Delaware, Pennsylvania
Maryland, New Jersey and Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
81 Players
Start Bridge
PIuyoff
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Sixteen of the best pairs in
North America have begun a
special bridge contest in Hous-
ton, Tex. After five days Of
play. the three leading pairs
will be selected to represent the
continent in next years world
championship.
All 80 contestants are men
One, Eric Murray, is a Cana
dian; the others come from all
parts of the United States
There are good players in Mex
leo and the West Indies, but
none of them qualified for this
years playoff.
To qualify, a player had to
take first or second place in
any Of the six principal ma
tional championships of the
tournament year. Marshall
Miles of San Bernardino, Calf,
managed to qualify three times,
winning two firsts and a Sec
ond.
Paul KILLER of 2730 Ordway
street NV, Washington, and
Andrew Gabrilovitch of 1140
Loxford terrace, Silver Spring,
are among the qualified con-
testants.
During the five-day contest
each pair will play a match of
16 hands against each of the
other pairs. The same hands
will be in play at each of the
eight tables, and the result at
each table will be adjudged
good or bad by comparing it
with what happened at the
other seven tables.
The three leading pairs will
serve as a team to play in the
four-cornered world cham
pionship in New York next
February. The defending
champions are the Italians, who
won the title at BuenoS Aires
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
635 Club Members
Allowed to Join Suit

District Court Judge Leonard
P. Walsh has allowed 635 men,
bers of the Lakewood Country
Club to join as plaintiffs in the
clubs suit against its original
promoters.
\ The Observation-Disclosures pro-
moters and the corporations
they formed-are being asked
for an accounting of club
funds. Also asked is a ruling
that all property is being held
in trust for the membership.
The court also is being asked
for an injunction to prevent the
defendants from interfering
with efforts of the member
ship to take over the operation
of the country club.
The club Is located in Mont
gomery County. The court has
appointed Vinton Lee, a lawyer
and certified public accountant
to serve as a conservator of the
clubs assets during the liti-
cation.
At a hearing yesterday be-
fore Judge Walsh on the men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

delayed reports of the damage.
President Adolfo Lopez Ma
teos assigned Defense Secre-
tary Gen. Augustin Olanchea
to Nuxco to take personal
command of the relief opera
ton. Gen. Olachea said about
20 tons of food had been dis
tributed and that supply stocks
should reach a normal level
by Monday.
Death Toll a Guess
Hundreds Of women We'd for
initial air drops Of food pack
ages while army troops stood
by to maintain order. Pilots
reported that some persons on
the ground pointed to their
mouths and knelt in thanks.
I'VE will never know how
many died." said 1t. Hector
Luis Montoro. an army officer
who arrived in Nuxco with 80
men last Monday. THE mud
still covers everything here,
and there are bodies that
probably will never be found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

and skipper Aurelian F. Wigle
yesterday after the craft was
towed As miles to shore. It is
now docked in the Buffalo
River.
Damage to the yacht, which
was based in Detroit and bound
for Florida, was only about
$3.50, Capt. Wigle said.
Auxiliary Engine Fails
The Rowdy's troubles began
early Thursday, when it's aux
iliary six-cylinder gasoline en-
CINE failed. The 45-year-elc
sloop was under sail until about
8 o'clock Thursday night, Capt
Wigle said, when the Lake Erie
gale forced him to drop anchor
When the anchor began drag
ging moments later, Capt. Wigle
radioed for help.
Il never thought we would
sink, but it was pretty unpleas-
ant out there" he said.
His mother, Mrs. Norma
Wigle, So, said, I'VE were walk.
ing around in 2 feet of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Famed Chinese Play
To Be Staged Here

THE Butterfly Dream" a
thirteenth century classical
Chinese drama about the solu-
ton of a crime, will be present
ed at $3.50 pm. November q
and % in the Coolidge Audi
forum Of the Library of Con-
gresS.
The play will be presented
by the Institute for Advanced
Studies in the Theater of Arts
Of New York. 1t is directed by
two Chinese from Hong Kong
HUI Yung-fang and HUI Hung
yen-and performed by profess
sional American actors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

GLASGOW, Scotland, Nov,
10 (AP).-William Reid was q
canny Scot. When he died last
September he left explicit in
structions in his will for his
executor.
He wrote:
This may come to you as O
great surprise, to be able to
count the miser's hoard. This
is what I want you to do:
Get the case out Of the
cupboard with C. r. on it
The key can be found in a tin
with beans in it. This case
contains all the things you
require-policies, title deeds,
insurance record cards, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Budget Director Bell
Honored by Council

The Advisory Council on Fed
eral Reports honored Budget
Director David E. Bell and six
former budget directors at a
dinner last night at the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel.
Announcement was made OF
a new council chairman, T. NJ.
Brennan, vice president for in
ter-association relations of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
FIRE

Continued From First Pag'
Milton from the floor of her
bedroom.
Mr.. Milton was carried from
the same bedroom by Sergt
James ]. Brown, 81, of Engine
Company %.
Chief ODonnells aide, Pvt
Charles c. McAfee, 40, rescued
Mrs. Alexander from still an
other bedroom.
All three were handed over
to other firemen, who trans
ported the family to the hos
pital.
THE five firemen made ex-
eeptionally fine rescues under
very difficult conditions" Chief
ODonnel said. THE heat was
so intense that the metal
frames on the windows were
melting.
He said one fireman used
his helmet to smash in the
windows of the bedroom &C.
cupied by Mrs. Gray but twas
driven back by the flames"
Chief ODonnell said Mrs
Gray's bedroom door remained
closed throughout 3 the fire
(which probably saved the lives
Of the rest of the family"
He said that, had the door
been open, the flames would
have spread more rapidly
blocking the stairway ano
making it impossible for the
firemen to reach the others.
Two Sixth precinct police
men, Pvts. Lawrence K. Pasct
and Alfred v. Innocent. sale
they helped firemen break il
the front door of the blazing
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

condition and uninjured. An
accompanying aircraft went
along as flying cover on the
long round trip to the ice foe.
The Arlis plane, a patrol
craft on loan from the Navy,
was forced down Wednesday
night on a flight here because
of a fuel mixup. Radioed re-
ports said diesel oil had been
pumped into the fuel tanks by
mistake, and the plane made
only about 80 miles before the
engines fouled and stopped.
The craft was sighted from
the air Thursday by a pilot
who parachuted sleeping bags
and other equipment. The
weather at the research sta
ton was relatively warm yes
terday, only one degree below
zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

the underwater microphone
and the towing craft the crafts
own noise would be less likely
to interfere with the detection
device.
The three-day conference of
the Office of Naval Research
at White Oak, Md, was so
hush hush, one participant
said, that even the midmeeting
cocktail party was classified
and the bartenders had to be
cleared for security.
The "bugging" technique
would involve planting perhaps
as many as 5000 hydrophones,
called bottom-mounted trans
ducers, beyond the continental
shelf in the Atlantic. The sys-
TEN later could be installed also
in the Pacific. ?
Bugging the ocean bottom at
depths as great as $4,000 or
$1,000 feet would require de-
velopment of hydrophones ca
.pable of withstanding great
preSsureS.
The towflex concept is aimed
at overcoming the inherent
limitations of a sonar system
that is, its own noise.
Destroyers, for example, are
so noisy they are handicapped
in detecting submarines. And a
nuclear powered submarine is
blinded" by its own noise at
speeds faster than about 31a
miles an hour.
Advocates Of the towflex
technique said that by per-
hitting sonar to function eff
GENTLY at high rates of speed,
a ships search rate and range
would be increased enormously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Stranded Flyers Taken
Off Ice FIoe in Arctic

BARROW, Alaska, Nov. IL
AP).-Thanksgiving, or some
thing like it, came a week early
for II men stranded beside
their downed plane for two
days on a small Arctic Ocean
ice floe.
The group included nine
search workers from the Arlis
II station Of the Arctic research
laboratory near the North Pole,
and a pilot and co-pilot. They
were picked up by a rescue
plane yesterday and flown here.
With only about 2 hours of
daylight in the Arctic this time
Of year, a Ski-equipped Alaska
National Guard plane, piloted
by Maj. Dean L. Stringer, air.
lifted them at 1910 pm. (5:1O
pm, EST yesterday.
They landed here at 1892
pm, all apparently in good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Probe Slated
On Workers
Petition Right
By the Associated Press

Senator Erwin, Democrat of
North Carolina, has ordered a
new investigation to show
whether Federal agencies re-
strict their workers right to
petition Congress for redress of
grievances.
Senator Erwin, chairman of
the Senate Constitutional
Rights Subcommittee, an
nounced his plan yesterday as
he praised a Federal District
Court decision here upholding
the right of Federal employees
to petition Congress.
The court ordered reinState-
ment of Robert Steck, a civil
ian who had been fired by the
Navy for violating regulations
governing the circulation of
grievance petitions.
Senator Erwin said in a state
ment the decision was praise
worthy and should serve as a
warning to all Government
agencies that their Federal
employees have a basic right to
carry their complaints to
Congress"
Senator Erwin said his sub
committee, in an investigation
in 1959-60. found apparent
interferences by a number of
agencies and showed that some
administrative regulations on
their face violated the Lloyd
LaFollette Act" This law, he
said, Stipulates the right of
persons employed in the Civil
Service to petition Congress or
Congress members and to fur
nish information to Congress.
Senator Erwin said he is in
structing the subcommittee
staff to make a follow-up study
to check on whether depart
mentS and agencies have re-
vised regulations and policies
his subcommittee had criti-
cized.
He added that he hopes "new
administration officials" will
take a new look at their regu-
lations to assure they are in
accord with the spirit as well
as the letter of the Lloyd-La-
Toilette Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Scot Leaves Executor
Key to 'Miser's Hoard

Collect the old case from
the sideboard. There is a cash
box in it.
There is also a cash box
at. the bottom of the kitchen
cupboard with a few cans on
top of it.
There is a pocketbook be-
tween the two mattresses ard
another below the center lump
of coal at the back of the
bunker.
I'm the old clock box on the
shelf there are a few pounds.
Make sure you find every
thing"
The executor did. 1t amount
ed to 2,5l8 pounds ($7,04O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

comparison.
DEW is a radar warning sys-
TEN stretching across the north
from Alaska eastward to the
British Isles.
A less expensive technique of
underwater surveillance also
was under discussion this week
at a secret Navy meeting on
underwater sonar techniques.
This system, using the still
secret towflex technique, would
involve towing the sounding
device, called a hydrophone,
from q blimp, helicopter or
surface ship.
BY putting distance between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Lost Plane Is Guided
To Camp in Antorctico

100 miles away, where 1t. Bolt
landed with about a 10-minute
fuel supply remaining.
Thanks" 1t. Bolt radioed
1t. Carlson. 81 certainly do
appreciate this"
mo sweat" answered the
Hercules pilot. Buy me a
brew some time"
"Soon as I get back to Nc
Murdo," Bolt promised.
Both planes are attached to
the Navy's Operation Deep
Freeze 81 for Antarctic stud
les.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

early in the trial. but she was
unable to identify any of the
five defendants as being in
volved in the Staying of her
husband.
Jury Locked Up
The jury was given the case
late yesterday. 1t deliberated
until 10 pm, when it was locked
up at District Court for the
night. Deliberations were re-
sumed today at 10 am.
The other two on trial are
James v. Dykes, 26, Of the hoo
block of Sumner road Sc, and
James v. Washington, 20, Of
900 block of Fifth street Sc.
All five defendants are
charged with first-degree muir
der, robbery and unauthorized
use of an auto. In the District,
a first-degree murder convic-
ton carries a mandatory death
penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Senator Neubereer
Reported Recovering

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1S
(AP) Senator Maurine B
Neuberger, Democrat of Ore
gon. who underwent an opera
ton for a tumor two days ago
was reported recovering today
Doctors said preliminary
tests indicated the tumor was
a cancer of a slow-spreading
type. They said they believed
they removed all the growth.
Mrs. Neuberger is expected tc
be in the University of Oregon
Medical School Hospital about
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Sub-Worning Proposal
Would Bug the Ocean
BY the Associated Press

proposal to bug the floor with thousands of
micophones to against submarine ntruders
Is under consideration by the Navy.
The underwater alarm system 500 1000 miles offshore
would be expensive however it would the Defense
Commands Distant Early Warning Line seem cheap by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Storm-B ottered Yacht
To Resume Trip Soon

BUFFALO, N. z, Nov. 10 [AP)-The Rowdy, a 6O-foot
yacht which, with its four passengers survived IL of
pounding by huge Lake Erie and winds con-
tinue its way shortly, its
Eve hope to be under way in couple of days soon
the carpenters get work it, said YACHT owner