davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-02

JONES. ANNA D. On Friday. Sep
tember i, 1851. ANNA D. JONES
Of S19 jefferson st. NV, Surviv-
ing are her cousins, Mrs. Elizabeth
c. Davis. Mrs. Laura Brooks, Mrs
Luerene Hammock, both OF Ohio;
Mrs. Evelyn Shaw Of California and
Earl Codwell Also surviving are
many friends. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcguire,
Inc.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Haskell. MYRTA MAY (BRRoWN.
Rochester, Mass, MYRTA MAY
tBROWN( HASKELL. aged 70 years,
wife Of the late Royal ]. Haskell
of New Bedford rd., Rochester,
Cornwell Memorial Chapel. Center
St, Wareham, on Monday, Septem-
Der 4, at 2 pm. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Wis
iting hours, Sunday. September 3,
to 9 pm. 3
Evening star., 1961-09-02

MILLER, LOUIS, On Friday. Sep:
tember /. 1861. LOUIS MILLER
of 2502 Nichols ave. Sc, beloved
father Of Mrs. Rebecca Roffman
MrS, Sarah Rubin, Nathan and Ma2
Miller. He also is survived by a
brother. Samuel Miller of Philadel.
phia, Pa; six grandchildren anc
one great-grandchild. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky &
Sons Funeral Home. 1901 14th st
NV. on Sunday, September 3, at !
pm Interment Southeast Congre.
cation Cemetery Memorial week
1925 Tulip st. NV. In lieu oi
flowers the family suggests con.
tributions may be made to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. 3
NAY. CHARLES L. An emergent com.
q munication of Columbis
N Lodge, No. 3, F. A. A. M.
NM will be held on Tuesday
.M NO September 3, 1861, at 1:lt
NO/W p.m., at the s. H. Hines
wv Co. Funeral Home. 2901
" 14th st. NV, for the pur.
pose. Of conducting Masonic buria
services for our late brother
CHARLES L. NAY.
EARL B. HAURY. Master.
Evening star., 1961-09-02

Thursday. August 81, 1861, at Cas-
ualty Hospital. GEORGE C. BO-
KoLEs Of 1858 Southern ave. Sc,
beloved husband of Mrs. Henrietta
Bokoles, father Of John Michael
and Jerry Charles Bokoles: brother
of THEODORE ]. Bokoles of Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs. Helen Souza OF
West Devonshire, Bermuda, and
Mrs. Ann Thompson of Washington,
D. c. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home. 4th ST. and
Mass. ave. ne, until 1890 am.
Tuesday. September 5. Services
will be held at the Pennsylvania
Avenue Seventh-Day Adventist
Church. Pennsylvania and Southern
aVes. Sc, at IL am. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-09-02
RURKHARnT. WALTER n. Il

Friday, September /. 1851, al
Prince Georges County Hospital
WALTER T. BURKHARDT, Jr,, Of
ier' Nd son Of WaIfeT hT r % and
Mayme Burkhardt, brother of Mrs
Roger Armstrong. Friends may call
at the S. H Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, after 12
noon Sunday, September 3 (parking
facilitieS). Services at the above
funeral home Tuesday, September
5, at 10 am. Interment National
Memorial Park 3
Evening star., 1961-09-02

CARROLL, FANNIE L. Officers and
members OF Queen of
MI Sheba Chapter. No ., o.
E8N E. s.. P. H. A., are no.
AzA titled of the passing of
Sister FANNIE L. CAR
" ROLL. Funeral was on
HENRIETTA FRYE, W. NJ.
JOHN T; LEWIS, W. P.
Evening star., 1961-09-02
Nc, GEORGE B. Officers and
m members M the Washinr-

DAhLINUI GEORGE B. Offcers and
e: !; !: i. q: J.
LING. Services will be
held or Tuesday. September )
1861. at II am, at the Ives
Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd
Arlington, Va. Interment Airing
ton National Cemetery;
H. T. WHTTLOCK, Adiutant. 4
DIXON, BESSIE. On Friday, Sep
tember l, 1861. BESSIE DIXON Of
$50 26th st. NV. Notice Of funeral
later. Arrangements by Loves
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

lar elastic for button loop;
one small shank button.
/. Cut outer fabric and
plastic sections as shown in
the diagram. The gusset, not
shown, is a long straight piece
"a inches long and S inches
wide to be cut in both fab
RIGS. Do not curve any of
the corners on the gusset,
leave them all square.
2. Basic 3 plastic lining
pieces to right side of corre-
spending outer fabric pieces.
Stitch plastic to fabric all
around, leaving a small open
ing for turning on each piece.
Turn to right side and pin
openings closed. Press on
fabric side, also pressing
pinned openings.
8. With wrong sides to-
gether. edge stitch one long
edge of gusset to front piece,
rounding curves carefully.
4. Then. wrong sides to-
gether again, edge stitch
other long edge Of gusset to
back piece. The loose piece
of the back is the flap.
S. Now, either sew the strip
Of tubular elastic to the flap,
or. If you prefer, make a
hand or machine-worked but
tonhole on the flap. Then sew
button to front in the proper
place.
s. The handle is made by
folding fabric in half length
wise. Turn to right side. Pin
raw edges OF ends under u
inch and edge stitch. Then
pin each end to inside top
edge of the gusset. centering
ends and stitch handle to gus
set. The flap will slide easily
under the handle.
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers, and whenever pos
sible will use their questions in her
column. but becouse Of the greet
volume Of moil received dolly. she
connot onswer individual letters.
Copyrisht. 1861, Field Enterprises, Int
Evening star., 1961-01-02
SEAMS
TO ME
Make Winter Shoe Bag
That's Stylish and Practical

All the new. h a ndsom e
storm boots, snow boots, or
call them what you may, are
a wonderful fashion addition.
Think back to the ugly ga
loshes we used to wear! In
stead of looking bulky and
ungainly, today's boots take
on the finished appearance of
a shoe. I have seen a pair of
pony skin boots with fleece
Innings, and I have forgotten
what it is to walk around with
cold. numb feet.
But, the; question is, what
do you do with your shoes?
Until recently. I did what al
most everyone else does. car
ried my shoes in a paper bag
to and from wherever I was
going. This is a nuisance and
horribly un-chic.
This year, however. I
thought I'd make myself a lit
tie shoe bag to carry instead.
I can slip my shoe bag over
my wrist. 1t is good looking.
made of sturdy fabric and
lined in plastic to protect the
shoes in case of a downpour.
Some good fabrics for such a
bag are heavy poplin "a pop
ular raincoat fabric), denim
or duck. The lining is a clear
plastic film. which is supple
and easy to work with.
You'll need: One piece Of
fabric % inches long and z
inches wide for back and
flap; one piece of fabric IL
inches long and z inches wide
for front; one piece Of fabric
"a inches long and S. inches
wide for the gusset; one strip
fabric for the handle. made
the length you desire and 2
inches wide: 3 pieces of clear
plastic film the same mea-
surements as the 3 outer
pieces; a small piece Of tubu-
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Lyon Village women's Club
at 8 pm. Wednesday. in the
Lyon Village Community
House.
Mrs. j. c. Waters, hostess
chairman, will be assisted by
Mrs. Linda Cost. Mrs. ]. A.
Cummins, Mrs. c. w. Harris.
Evening star., 1961-01-02

Mrs. e. N. Hosmer. Mrs. H. w.
Howard. Mrs. A. s. Kingree,
Mrs. r. w. Livingston, Mrs.
H. B. Miller, Mrs. r. C.
Nichols. Mrs. G. w. Payne,
Mrs. j. L. Poston, Mrs. r. G.
Richmond, Mrs. c. I. Stanton
and Mrs. w. B. Tubbs.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
DR.. SipIe
To Speak

DR.. Paul A. Siple will speak
on Antarctic Beauties" at
the regular meeting of the
Evening star., 1961-01-02
WEDDINGS
Slesinger-
Meyerson

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Max
well Meyerson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Carol Barbara to Mr.. Jon
Carl Slesinger. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Slesinger of
Pittsburgh. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
The couple will live in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Do you know
the secret of a
peaceful heart?

How can you find refuge at a
time of desperate need?
Or escape the stresses of daily
life? Is it cowardly to seek
this relief? No, says an article
in january Readers Digest
and it offers several wise
suggestions to help you turn
afew moments ofprivate sane
tudry into renewed strength
for facing personal emergen-
cies. See how much these sug-
gestions can mean to you.
Read this helpful article in
January Readers Digest
now on sale!
Evening star., 1961-01-02
McDonuId-BIuitt

Mrs. Marion Hughes Bluitt
announces the marriage
Of her daughter Juliann
Stephanie to DR.. Robey
Crawford Mcdonald, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Nc
Donald of Houston, Tex. The
bride is also the daughter
of Mr.. Stephen B. Bluitt.
The wedding took place De-
cember 26 at st. Anthony's
Catholic Church, Houston.
The couple will live in
Houston.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
DeIoney-HoIford

Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Holford annouce the mar
riage of their daughter Mary
Ann to Mr.. William P. De-
laney, son of Mrs. Ellen M.
Delaney and the late Mr..
John J. Delaney. The we'd
ding took place November 26
in st. Camillus Catholic
Church, Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Alcoholic Counse|ing Plan Shows
Fewer Cases and More Success

Municipal Courts alcoholic
rehabilitation program accepted
fewer candidates in the past
year but was more successful
with those chosen, according to
a report released today.
OF 2,592 alcoholics placed on
the program, l,587-6l.2 per
cent-passed by not getting re-
arrested. The remaining l,005
were back in court within six
months.
BY staying out Of jail. this
years graduates saved District
taxpayers $320.929. the report
estimates. This is based on the
assumption that a problem
drinker will spend about SO days
per year in jail at a cost Of
S3.2l per day.
The success rate of 6l.2 per
cent is a record high for the
program. the report shows. Last
year 52.9 per cent Of 3,076
passed. and in 1859 55.3 per
cent Of 2,719 passed.
In a report for its fiscal year
ending in September, the Mu-
nicipal Court unit said 4l,4l3
persons were arrested for in
toxication in the District. The
units three probation officers
screened 5000 of them for pos
sible inclusion on the program,
Founded in 1916 and ex-
panded in 1858, the program
tries to convert alcoholics
through intensive counseling, in
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Policeman Hurt
In HyottsviIIe

A Prince Georges County
policeman, attempting to make
an arrest last night, was hos
pitalized with injuries inflicted
by an unidentified assailant
during a fight in West Hyatts-
vile.
Police Pvt. James Ross OF
the Hyattsville substation, who
was kicked in the groin, was
listed in satisfactory condition
today in Washington Sanitar-
ium. --...
Pvt. Ross was investigating a
report of disorderly persons at
New Hampshire avenue and
East-West highway, about $50
pm. when one of the group
started running across a field,
according to Police Pvt. James
E. Godbold.
Pvt. Ross gave chase and
the man shouted Come and
get me-" A fight ensued and
someone, believed to be q
woman, kicked Pvt. Ross.
The man, identified by police
as Robert Douglas Mowry, l9,
of the first block of Man.
chester road, Silver Spring, was
treated for head and face cuts
and charged with resisting ar
rest. assault and battery, and
being disorderly. He was ar
rested by Policeman L. H.
Baranski.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

District and vicinity-MoStly
cloudy and mild with chance
Of showers tonight, low near Sc.
Continued cloudy and mild to-
morrow with chance of showers.
Maryland-C considerable
cloudiness and continued warm
with chance Of scattered show
ers tonight with the low in the
SOS. Continued cloudy and warm
with chance of showers tomor-
row.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and mild with scattered
showers over the northern por-
tion tonight, low in the sos.
Mostly cloudy and continued
warm with scattered showers
mostly over the northern por-
ton tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds at 10 to 20 knots tonight
and orrow. Increasing
cloudiness with showers over
the northern half tonight and
possible over the southern Bay
area tomorrow. Visibility 5 to
10 miles tonight and tomorrow
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 4
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Apartment Plan Splits
FriendshipHeightsAreo

A builders request for the
rezoning of 80 acres off Wis
consin avenue to allow an
apartment development has ap-
parently split the residents Of
Friendship Heights into oppoS-
ing factions.
Some 112 property owners
and residents Of the area have
signed petitions in favor Of the
coming change, while 81 others
have signed another petition
opposing.
At a public hearing in Rock
vile Thursday citizens OF Som
erset. the town in which the
disputed land is located. re-
ceived the aid of other neigh
boring civic groups in opposing
the rezoning. But Friendship
Heights, with abolt los homes,
was represented by spokesmen
both for and against the move.
The contractors, Community
Builders. Inc, want the zoning
change to construct a 1000
Evening star., 1961-10-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

to 8 degrees above normal high
and low of 81 and 43. Above
normal temperatures will be
followed by cooler weather Fri
day. Rain near the end Of the
week may total one-half an
inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon - 65
am ~ 40 4p.m. -- 80
sam. -- As SPIN. ---- 55
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. rs. on September 2.
Lowest. 4, on February ..
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High l2:l2am 100 am.
Low 7:23 am. S:l1 am
High - l2:4l pm. l:3b I'm.
Low I:3S pm. s:34 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

unit. high-rise. luxury apart
ment complex on the site.
Somerset wants to make the
property a park.
The Friendship Heights group
in favor Of the plan consists
Of 98 property owners and Il
residents. Those opposed are
listed in the petitions as 81
property owners and 80 resi-
dents.
Friendship Heights is a
special taxing area between
willard avenue and the Somer-
set town line. along Wisconsin
avenue.
The seven-man governing
body of the area has not taken
a stand on the apartment pro-
posal. Robert Deutsch, chair
man Of the body. said Thursday
that no decision would be made
until the Maryland-National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission makes a recomen-
dation on the zoning dispute.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Virginia AFL-CIO
Refuses to Take
Sides in Election

RICHMOND, Oct. 80 CAP).-
The Virginia State AFL-CIO
has recommended that its men,
bers approach the November
elections on the basis of their
individual convictions"
In a statement Saturday, the
labor groups executive board
said it was inclined to COM
mend" Republican gubernator-
ial candidate H. Clyde Pearson
for his suggestions.
However, the board said "the
inconsistencies of the Repub-
licans in their policies tend to
create a lack of confidence that
they really want to build a two
party system in Virginia"
The board said it could not
lend its approval" to the State
Democratic Party's political
and economic PHILOSOPHERS OF
the past.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Gasoline Stution
In Tukomu Park
Robbed of $127

Two men fled with about
S127 after sticking up a gas
station attendant in Takoma
Park yesterday and firing one
shot at him.
The holdup took place about
1880 am. at the New Hamp-
shire Avenue Texaco station
690l New Hampshire avenue,
at the intersection with East
West highway. Takoma Park,
police reported.
Police said the night at
tendant there. Winfred E.
Burns, 1915 Lancer place. West
Hyattsville. narrowly missed
being hit by a bullet which
struck the floor about foot
from him after he had at
tempted to wrestle with one OF
the men.
AFTER ne turned tne money
over to them, police said, the
men then fled on foot, appar-
emily to a car parked nearby
A police lookout was flashed
for two colored men. both
about % TO 80 years old. One
was described as about 5 feet
8 inches tall. weighing about
$50 pounds. wearing a gray
jacket and black trousers. The
other was listed as 5 feet. ol
q inches tall, weighing about
l30 pounds, wearing a white
shirt and dark trousers.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Annapolis. 3A hours; Bloody Point
Light, 4Ia hours; Colonial Beach, 4
hours: Deale. 4la hours: Solomons
Island. 61a hours: Point Lookout. ia
hours.
The Sun and the Noon
Rises Sets
Sun. today $685. am. 5:lOp.m.
sun, tomorrow 6:34 am. 500 pm.
Moon. today 11:01 am. 1910 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
n hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

dinner, plane and airport in
Spections and free rides to in
vited guests. The program will
run from 2 to 8 pm.
The airpark project had its
start when william E. Richard
son, real estate developer, pur-
chased 388 acres Of land about
three miles northeast OF
Gaithersburg on Route 1874,
proposing it as an industrial
center built around an airport
He decided lis acres to the
county for the airport site on
a 99-year lease. Freestate Avia-
ton, Inc. owned by Mr.
Richardson, together with his
son, James E. Richardson, and
Richard T. Kreuzburg began
operation of the facility.
Business Planes Increase
Today, the airpark has 100
permanently based planeS-5O
more than opening-day pros
poets indicated. There are 80
hangar spaces and 20 more
planned. Paving is being ex-
tended from already paved
runway, taxiway and ramp
space.
Transient aircraft-buSinesS
planes-are averaging about q
half-dozen a day. With its
540-foot altitude, the field is
often open when National Air
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Methodist Dinner

d. Stewart Patterson. Meth
odist associate lay leader Of the
Washington West District of
the Methodist Church, will ad-
dress at $50 pm. Wednesday
the Annual Thanksgiving In
gathering dinner meeting Of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of McKendree Metho-
dist Church. 2421 Lawrence
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Man Is Charged
In Death of Girl

A 28-year-old construction
worker from Beckley, w. Va,
was charged with manslaughter
in Municipal Court today in the
fatal beating of a 2-year-old
girl.
After the placing Of charges,
the case was continued until
Wednesday. Judge Edward A.
Beard set bond at IS. 900. Police
earlier had charged the man,
Bobby Lee Hatfield, with hon.
icide.
Hatfield was charged after
Mary Elsie Gipson. the 27-
month-old daughter Of Mrs.
Mary E. Gipson, 20. died in
Children's Hospital Saturday
night.
The homicide charge was
placed after Mrs. Gipson told
police Hatfield had struck the
child Wednesday at the home
in the 100 block Of Kilbourne
place NV. where they all had
been living since Mrs. Gipson
brought her child here from
Beckley several weeks ago, De-
tective Kelly said.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

association with Alcoholics
Anonymous. 1t also provides
temporary assistance in finding
lodging, food, clothing or a job.
Instead of being sentenced to
Occuquan. the city's workhouse,
program candidates are given
suspended sentences, then sent
back to the District Jail.
They then begin attending
twice-weekly alcoholic discus
sion groups at Municipal Court,
and are directed to the nearest
Alcoholics Anonymous group for
continuing help.
Edward w. Sodon. program
supervisor. says six months alb
sence from court does not prove
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Bi-County Groups
Offered Free Tours

The Maryland National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission has announced free
bus tours to acquaint groups
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties with its activ-
tiles and programs.
Tours may be arranged by
calling the commission'sb public
relations office. They will be
from 9 am. to about 4 pm.
and will cover parks, existing
and proposed highways, sub
division layout and coming.
Evening star., 1961-10-30

that a man has stayed sober.
only that he has stayed out Of
trouble.
To demonstrate the pro-
grams potential, however, he
cites the case of a 44-year-
old man with a record Of 81
arrests for intoxication. Since
joining the program l9 months
ago. the man has stopped drink
ing, stayed out of jail and
regained a regular job, Mr..
Soden says.
Program officials report wide
spread interest in their project,
which they say was copied this
year by Essex County. New Jer-
sey with satisfactory results.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Montgomery County Airpork
Celebrates q Year of Progress

port would be closed to such
traffic.
The field offers lighted run
way operations, two-way radio,
a rotating beacon and is open
II hours per day. Surface
transportation has presented
something of a problem, al
though Gaithersburg taxi serv-
ice is available on call. Nego-
tiations are under way with
a car-rental firm to base rental
cars there.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
Worlds Highest Hill

POTEAU, Okla. CAP).-Cav-
anal, in the outskirts of this
eastern Oklahoma town, may
be the highest hill in the world.
1t is 1899 feet high, just II
inches short of being classed as
a mountain.
Evening star., 1961-10-30
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
star staff Writer


The Governments plea for
more general aviation airports
is finding a flourishing re-
sponse in the year-old Mont
gomery County Airpark near
Gaithersburg.
From Capitol Hill to the
Federal Aviation Agency. the
emphasis is on more and more
facilities to handle the general
aviation aircraft - fastest
growing segment Of the in
dustry.
N. e. Halaby, FAA ad-
ministrator, recently told the
airline pilots that unless more
general aviation airports are
forthcoming, general aviation
aircraft will be landing with
you"
Separation Of commercial
and business-pleasure flights
Is considered essential to
safety.
Chamber to Celebrate
Montgomery County Airpark
brought the county its only
airport a year ago last month
and already it is exceeding ex-
.pectations from the standpoint
of permanently based planes
as we'll as the handling Of
transient aircraft.
On Wednesday, the Mont
gomery Chamber of Commerce
will hail the progress by con-
ducting its fall membership
meeting at the airport with
a festive program. including
crowning of Montgomery
County beauty queens, a buffet
Evening star., 1961-03-24

with his wife and two children,
Indicted with him was Willie
Hirsch, So, a medical illustra-
tor, held in custody in lieu of
$4,000 bond. A Justice official
said the Chicago judge ruled
that after Melekh leaves the
country the Government should
come into court to dismiss the
indictment against Hirsch, a
German-bornJ alien.
The men were charged with
conspfring to obtain aerial pho
tographs and other data re-
garding military installations
for transmission to the Soviet
Union.
In addition to the charges of
conspiracy to violate espionage
laws, Melekh and Hirsch were
accused of conspiring to vio-
late the law requiring agents of
a foreign government to regis
ter with the Secretary of State.
The FBI reported that Melekh
was placed in contact with an
unnamed Chicago resident by
Hirsch in October, 1858. The
FBI said it observed clandestine
Evening star., 1961-03-24

reporters that Secretary of
State Rusk had written to the
Attorney General on Tuesday
expressing the hope that dis
missing the charges against
Melekh would contribute to
improving our position as re-
CARDS the protection of United
States citizens in the Soviet
Union"
When Mr.. White was asked
If the Secretary meant any
particular citizens, he replied
"all American citizens in the
Soviet Union" He repeated
the same statement when
asked If he was referring spe-
officially to Francis Gary Pow
ers, the U-2 pilot, now serving
a prison sentence in Russia.
Asked if the Soviet Union
had put pressure on the Gov
ernment to take the dismissal
action. MFR. White replied, I'VE
took this action entirely on
our own initiative"
He acknowledged, however,
that the Melekh case was dis
cussed yesterday by Russian
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Ambassador Mikhail Menshi-
kov when he visited Undersec-
retary of State Chester Bowles.
Only last Monday, Judge
Robson ruled that Melekh did
not have diplomatic immunity
from prosecution and must 60
to trial.
The Government at that
time argued that he did not
have diplomatic immunity, and
the State Department said he
was not in this country as a
diplomatic representative.
Judge Robson had set today
for arraignment after reject
ing defense actions to dismiss
the case or to force the Govern
ment to disclose more evidence.
In granting the Attorney
Generals application to dis
miss today, Judge Robson or
dered:
"If defendant Melekh does
not depart from the United
States on or before April II,
1861. his trial upon the indict-
ment shall proceed on the date
set therefor"
Melekh has been free on
$4,000 bond posted by his wife,
who told reporters the money
was lent her by the Soviet En-
bassy in Washington.
Melekh lives in New York