davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
u PUPILS SAFE
II PUPILS SAFE
Boy, IA, Hats Runaway Bus

A ck-thinking 14-year-
old Fairfax County boy jumped
into the drivers seat and
halted a runaway school bus
as it rolled backward down a
hill yesterday with q children
aboard.
The bus, carrying students
from townsville intermediate
School, slipped off muddy
LewinSville road during a
downpour as it tried to climb
hill near Route 1913.
The driver, Mrs. Montana S.
Clark. put on the emergency
brake and got out to obtain
help.
Il was sitting in the front
seat and all of a sudden some
one shouted, The bus is NOV
ng!" said Tim Mote, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Mote
of 206 Brook road, Mclean.
Il looked out the window.
The bus was rolling backwards
down the hill. I jumped up
and got in the drivers seat and
put on the brakes and then they
caught"
Asked what happened next,
Tim said: They all thanked
me-" Tim is a carrier boy for
The Star.
Today W. H. Eberhardt, di-
rector of school transportation,
commented:
Il feel very proud of him.
1t was a very, very intelligent
move. The boy showed a lot
of wisdom"
He added: These little fell
lows watch their dads drive
and they learn a lot"
Mr.. Eberhardt noted that
the section of Lewinsville road
where the near accident oc-
CURED is extremely muddy and
slippery as a result of con-
struction of the new highway
to Dulles International Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Walker Took
Army Fifth
Pentoeon Source
Tells of Transcript
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
pleaded the military equivalent
of the Fifth Amendment during
the Army investigation of his
anti Communist indoctrination
program for Gath Infantry Di-
vision members and their fam
lilies, an authoritative Pentagon
source said today.
The source, who refused to
be identified by name, said the
still-secret, 992-page transcript
of testimony on the Walker
case shows the general became
"evasive" during questioning
about his efforts to influence
voting of his troops in the 1860
congressional election.
Birch Society Member
Finally. the source said, the
interrogation told Gen. Walker
to answer directly or invoke
Article 81 of the Uniform Code
of Military Justice, which says
mo person subject to this code
shall compel any person to in
criminate himself or to answer
any question which may
tend to incriminate him."
Gen. Walker then pleaded
the protection of the guarantee
against standardization, the
source said.
This latest disclosure fol-
See WALKER, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star ST Writer

An investigation of the Jack
Paar-Berlin border incident
was ordered today by Assistant
Secretary of Defense Arthur
Sylvester.
IF the newspaper reports are
accurate, it was a disgraceful
episode" Mr.. Sylvester said.
IF Army officers were respon-
Sible they showed very poor
judgment"
The Associated Press in Ber-
lin reported yesterday that a
number of officers and soldiers.
with equipment including ma
chine guns and a 106-mm re-
coiless rifle, had been brought
up to the edge of the border
apparently as the supporting
cast to a television show.
Republicans and Democrats
in the Senate Joined in de-
nouncing use of A m eric can
armed forces as background for
films being made by a televi-
sion comedian.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield described as dis
graceful" dispatches indicating
that soldiers in proper stage
makeup we're moved up to the
border in Berlin for the film
ing.
Senator Mansfield said he
had intended writing to Defense
Secretary Mcnamara for an in
vestigation but decided this was
not necessary after reading in
The Star that it was already
under way.
Senators Humphrey. Demo-
crat of Minnesota; Pell, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island; Salton-
stall, Republican of Massachu-
sets; Hickenlooper. Republi-
can of Iowa, and Case. Repub-
lican of South Dakota, all
joined in condemning use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
BY the Associated Press

A University of Oregon foot
ball player today told Senate
rackets probers that two gam
blers offered him $4,000 last
fall in an attempt to fix a
game with the University OF
Michigan.
And, IN a dramatic moment
of the hearings, Michael Bruce,
20, of Ell Cajon, Calf, defen-
sive right halfback for Oregon,
pointed to a man lii the hear
ing room as one of the two.
The man was Frank Norman
RoSenthal of Chicago and Mi
ami, identified by the Senate
Investigations Subcommittee as
a big time lay off bookmaker
Rosenthal stared impassively
at Bruce.
Called on to say whether
Bruce's testimony was true,
Rosenthal invoked the Fifth
Amendments protection
against Standardization.
Bruce related that he noti-
fled mis- coach of the attempt
ed bride, and said one of the
gamblers was arrested by State
police for registering at a hotel
under a false name.
This man was named as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
unisiu Lets
French Stuy
In Bizerte

TUNIS, Sept. 8 (AP).-Presi.
dent Habib Bourguiba of Tu'
nisia today agreed to let France
keep the strategic Bizertt
Naval Base as long as the
danger of a major world wal
exists.
In a major conciliatory of.
fer to iron out the smolderine
dispute over Bizerte, the Tu.
nissan chief of state said hi
is ready to begin talks to obtair
a "modus vivendi concerning
the utilization of the base dur.
ing the dangerous period"
Once the danger is over, Mr.
Bourguiba told a news confer
ence. 1.-The agreement would bt
followed by negotiations on the
total execution" of the base, by
the French.
This shift from Mr.. Bour-
guiba's militant policy on Bi.
zerte apparently stemmed from
a statement by French Presi-
deent de Gaulle at a news con-
ference Tuesday.
Gen. de Gaulle said that
France eventually would have
to negotiate a withdrawal from
Bizerte but it would be i'm
possible to pull out in the pres
ent state of international ten
sion.
Mr.. Bourguiba flew home
Wednesday from the Belgrade
conference of nonaligned ma
tons as tension mounted in
Bizerte, scene of heavy fighting
this summer when Tunisia
tried to force out the French
and they fought back. A new
clash Tuesday left four Tu-
nisians dead and ~ wounded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

action against established
(WeStern) rights by the Soviet
government and the East Ger
man regime"
The allied notes were de-
livered in Moscow this morn
ing. They rejected RusSia'S
contention that the United
States, Britain and France dc
not have unrestricted right OF
air transport in and out Of
West Berlin.
Notes Identical
The notes. about 1900 words
long, were described as iden-
teal.
Rights with respect to ali
access to Berlin, the Soviet
Union was told, derive from
precisely the same source as
do the rights of the USSR in
East Germany and East Berlin
namely, the joint military de-
feat of the German Reich and
the Joint assumption of SUI
preme authority over Germany.
These rights are confirmed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

by the circumstances under
which the four powers entered
Germany, by their subsequent
discussions and agreements,
and by open and established
practice over a period Of Is
years"
Red Accusations
Thus the Western powers
completely turned down Rus
sia's argument that the air
corridors can properly be used
only for official business CT
the allied powers and are sub
ject to limitations as far as
civilian traffic is concerned.
The Soviets nave several
times accused the United States
particularly of transporting
See NOTE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Jack Poor Berlin Stunt
With Army Is Probed

American armed forces for
such a purpose.
What is happening in Ber-
lin is not a TV spectacle but a
profound tragedy" said Sena-
tor Mansfield.
Senator Humphrey said such
a spectacle is the very type OF
thing Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev could use all around the
world to support his claims that
I'VE are warlike." Although
most of the criticism was d.
rected at military commanders
who may have co-operated
Senator Mansfield said a GER
tain amount of the blame
should attach to Mr.. Paar.
TV performer Jack Paar ano
his staff set up four cameras
at a spot on the border nor
mally guarded by squad OF
GIs. the Associated Press re-
ported. But while the cameras
recorded the scene yesterday
seven jeeps with various arma-
ment. two colonies. a lieuten-
ant colonel, a major, captain
two lieutenants and about SO
enlisted men rolled up for the
big show. While Mr.. Paar in
terviewed officers and watched
the equipment roll up and
down the border. Communist
TV cameramen also filmed the
operation from their side of
the wall.
Mr.. Sylvester said today he
knew of no authorization for
Army participation in the bor-
der TV program. White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
with Mr.. Sylvester on
the need for an investigation.
Mr.. Sylvester could not say
what disciplinary action might
be taken, but he believed the
incident as reported was po-
tentially dangerous and re-
Elected poorly on the American
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

without initiation. He denied
that current Federal budget
deficits are inflationary, es-
pecially since the administra-
ton is determined to balance
next years budget.
In a speech prepared for
delivery to the Commonwealth
Club of California in San
Francisco. Mr.. Dillon predicted:
Unemployment this month
will start declining from the
August rate of SO per cent, and
will fall to 6 per cent or less
of the labor force by next
Christmas. BY mid-1962, the
rate may fall to S per cent, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Khrushchev Ready
To See Kennedy
ButHe Rops
u. S. Order
ForA-Tests
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW, Sept. S.-Soviet
Premier Khrushchev said today
he was ready for "businesslike
talks" with President Kennedy
on urgent world problems.
At a friendship meeting for
Indian Prime Minister Nehru
he went on to denounce Presi-
dent Kennedy's decision to re-
sumo nuclear testing, and de-
clared mankind is on the
brink of another military trag-
edy."
Aggressive forces want to
plunge the world into another
war" he said. "As a pretext
for this they are using the
question of the peace treaty
with Germany.
Our aim is to put out the
remaining fires of war by con-
Guiding a peace treaty with
Germany. All sober-thinking
people realize that on the ques-
ton of the peace treaty one
must proceed from the fact
of existence of two German
states"
Nehru Makes Appeal
Speaking earlier at the
Kremlin, Mr.. Nehru called ION
the great powers who hold the
key to war and peace to re-
move the threat of war and
lead the world to peace"
Mr.. Nehru on a three-day
official visit to the Soviet
Union, came from the confer
ence of nonaligned nations in
Belgrade, which urged talks
between the USSR and the
United States.
The conference, Mr.. Nehru
said, expressed the minds Of
hundreds of millions of people.
Every effort must be made to
settle these problems. Only
talks can lead to fruitful re-
suits.
To-day we face the last pos
sibility. A wrong step could
wipe out the future for man
kind"
- Calls for Negotiations
Mr.. Nehru said that If the
danger of war could be re-
moved in talks between the
two major powers, the way
would be opened toward ex-
aiming the problem of dis
armament"
IF they fail to achieve dis
See KHRUSHCHEV, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Wagner Wins
Party Primary
In New York
DeSupio ToppIed
In Bid to Keep
Tummony Rule

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 APP
A smashing victory by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner on an
"anti-bossism" platform today
wrecked the city's line Dem
ocratic organization led by
Tammany Hall chief Carmine
G. DeSapio.
Mayor Wagner, backed by
insurgents in his bid for re-
nomination, defeated the or
ganization candidate, State
Controller Arthur Levitt, in a
record outpouring of voters for
a Democratic primary.
The final vote was 451. 45S to
291, 672. The total vote of 743,-
lao bettered the previous DEM
ocratic primary mark Of 718. 200
set in 1897.
Mayor Wagner will face State
Attorney General Louis J. Lef-
kowitz, unopposed for the Re-
publican nomination, in the
November z general election.
Other insurgents won suffi-
cient district leadership fights
to have a good chance Of con-
troll of Tammany, the Man
haitian Democratic organiza-
ton.
To top it off. Mr.. DeSapio
lost his own district leadership
in Greenwich Village to James
S. Lanigan, a Harvard-educated
lawyer.
That in itself sent Mr.. De-
Sapio into political eclipse be-
cause the New York County, or
Tammany, leader is chosen only
from among district leaders.
In Washington President
Kennedy continued the hands
off attitude he maintained
officially throughout the New
York Democratic contest. Asked
how Mr.. Kennedy felt about
the outcome, Presidential Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger said,
HE has no comment on it,"
Mayor Carries Ticket
Mayor Wagner said in q VIC
tory statement shortly after
midnight that the outcome was
a triumph for Democrats who
want decency to rule their
party"
He said the voters had repu-
dated Mr.. DeSapio and that
the other party bosses must.
go as quickly as possible"
Chief among the others are
Representative Charles A. Buck
ley of the Bronx and Joseph T.
Sharkey of Brooklyn, the City
Council majority leader.
Mayor Wagner had the sup
port of all the organization
leaders in winning the mayor
atty In 1853 and 1857, but silt
with them this year in favor of
the insfIrOentS
Mr.. Wagner also broke with
City Council President Abe
Stark and chose Deputy Mayor
Paul r. Screvane as his running
mate for that post. Mr.. Sore
vane and Budget Director
Abraham Beanie. Mayor Wag-
ner's choice for controller, also
won nomination in yester-
days primary.
Mr.. Stark sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for Brooklyn
borough president and won
easily. Lawrence E. Gerosa, the
present city controller, whom
Mr.. Wagner also dropped, is
running for mayor in November
as an independent Democrat.
The insurgent forces backing
See NEW YORK, Page A-3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
TEEN REVEALS
READING CHANGE

IT MAY Be o surprise when you
find out whot teen ayers ore reod-
ing these days. A survey Of oreo
librories indicates there's been q big
change in the reading OF local
youngsters. For their fovorite book
this summer, reod TEEN. on Pose
d..
MARYLAND BAR exominqtion re-
suits were announced in Baltimore
todoy by the Stote Boord Of Low
Examiners The $50 applicants who
posed the exoms ore named on
Poqe d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

a year from now unemployment
Should be gradually approach
ing AZ per cent"
Gross national product-a to-
tai output of goods and services
will rise from an annual rate
of $516 billion in the April
June quarter to $40 billion in
the last three months of this
year, for a 1861 total of more
than $500 billion. That would
be 3h per cent above last years
$5O4 billion. BY the April-June
quarter Of 1862, GIMP will rise
See DILLON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Horseruce Bon Upset

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Sept. 8 (AP).-The Supreme
Court has reversed a decree by
former President Janio Quad
roS banning horse racing on
week days. In his attempt to
bring auSterity to Brazil, he
had ruled that horse racing
would be permitted only on
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Gulf Residents
BraceSeIVes
For Hurricane
Exodus Begins
As 125-MPH Carlo
Ruees Northwurd

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8
(AP). - Residents of lowlying
areas along the Louisian a
Coast began evacuating their
home S today as Hurricane
Carla-her winds increased to
Observation-Disclosures up
up the Gulf of Mexico.
The New Orleans Weather
Bureau, in a noon (EDT) ad-
visory, said Carla-the seasons
third storm has become a
major hurricane.
Carla's course veered during
the early morning, and she is
now headed in a northwesterly
direction. At 10 am. the CEN
ter of the hurricane was near
latitude 23.5 north and longi-
tude 88.8 west, or about ago
statute miles south of New Or
leans.
The Weather Bureau said
Carla would continue its north
west movement at about 10
m.p.h. for the next IL to 18
hours.
The hurricane watch was ex-
tended to include the entire
Texas Coast and now is in eff
feet from Brownsville, Tex, to
Apalachicola, Fla.
Gale By Tonight
Police at Morgan City, La
so miles southwest of New Or
leans - ordered evacuation Of
all areas outside the city, which
is completely sealed by levees.
No immediate evacuation
plans were issued for Cameron
Parish county, where over
500 persons died in 1957's Hur-
ricane Audrey. Cameron's low
lands lie next to the Texas
border.
Residents of Grand Isle, La.
some 40 miles south of New
Orleans on the gulf-began
making preparations to evac-
uate. The low-lying island is
flooded during abnormally high
tide.
The high tide early today
flooded parts of the highway"
said Grand Isle Town Marshal
Frank Bradberry in telephone
interview. II expect we will get
an evacuation order later to-
day"
In New Orleans, brisk winds
kicked up whitecaps on Lake !
Pontchartrain and police began /
sealing off low-lying roads SUR
rounding the lake.
Red Cross centers throughout
the Upper Gulf Coast began
planning for possible disasters.
The Weather Bureau said
winds will gradually increase
along the Northern Gulf Coast
today, reaching gale force along
the Louisiana Coast tonight.
Two Other Storms
Two other storms besides
Carla spun over the tropical
weather map, Hurricane Betsy,
125-mile-an-hour twister,
churned up the Atlantic TOO
miles southeast of Cape Cod, |
Mass, and tropical storm
Debbie was growing toward
hurricane force west of the
Cape Verde Islands off the
West African coast.
Betsy offered no threat to the
United States, and Debbie was
too far away to be secuted by
reconnaissance aircraft. But
Carla was an immediate threat
to cities, towns and the SO mil
lion offshore oil drilling opera
ton in the Gulf.
Before thrashing through the
Yucatan channel into the Gulf,
Carla hit Cuba's Western Pinar
del Rio Province, smashing 70
buildings, injuring 10 persons. |
and spreading floods over a |
wide area. The thinly popu-
lated Yucatan coast also was
raked by the storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Dillon Forecasts Yeor
Of Increased Prosperity
Calls for Woge-Price Restraint,
Sees Jobless at 417% Lote in 81
BY LEE NJ COIN
Star staff Writer

Treasury Secretary Dillon today predicted rapidly
celebrating prosperity in the year ahead His sketch of the
outlook was the administrations most optimistic economic
forecast to date.
If labor and management exercise "selfrestrant" on
and prices he Sad the Nation enjoy prosperity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08

More Poper Support United States
Stond on Corridor. Pose As
FoIlout From First Soviet Test Is Poss-
ing Over Unhed Stotes. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Russia Warned Against
Interfering With Flights
Western Notes Reject Red View
Of Air Access to East Berlin

The United States, Britain and France today gave
Russia warning lin the most solemn terms" against
any interference with Allied flights in the air corridors
between West Germany and West Berlin
The Western powers told the Kremlin any change In
the transport situation will be the result of aggressive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
Guide for Readers

ADJUSTMENTS B-S-9 6orden B 10
Business -B-6-7 Lost, Found --A-3
Classified D-4-l4 Obituary ----B-4
Comics -s-ll-l3 Society
Crossword BIB Home --c-l.9
Editorial ALA Sports ---A-l6- l9
Edit'l Articles AIS TEEN DID
Features GLIB Tv-Rodio c-lS-I9
Leisure Sp'rts A-l9 Weather BIZ
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-08
TIE WEATHEp. Full Report
tII6 w HTH I'm On Pane b

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
tonight. low in lower 70s Partly cloudy.
warm tomorrow. High and low of last
"a hours: High, IS, at Q pm. today low,
q, at 7:40 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Hungarian Refugee Making Hit
AS Georqetown's New Track Coach

soccer coach three years ago
and this year leaped at the
chance to get back to his first
love, track.
Benedek has installed some
new training wrinkles at the
Hilltop, and proudly points to
the progress made so far. He
estimates that the track team,
which includes cross country.
indoor and outdoor track, has
logged over 500 miles of run
ming during practice sessions
since September.
Steve splits the two-a-day
sessions into workouts for stam-
ina and speed. He believes that
q coach can't concentrate on
both at one single practice ses-
sion but each must be worked
on daily. r.
Georgetown opened its cross
country season last week By
defeating vPI and William &
Mary in a triangular meet.
Benedek, who coached al
Hmgary's Eotvos Lorant Uni.
versity for four years. hal
set some high standards TO
Georgetown runners. He be.
lieves they can be met, but
like the gaining Of freedom, il
takes hard work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
IS Former Stors Nominated
For MARYLAND Hall of Fame

fore quitting the diamond to
attend to his insurance bust
ness, probably Is the best known
Of this particular trio.
Heagy and Evans belonged to
that extinct breed Of three
lettermen Zone season.. who
turned from one sport to the
next as the seasons changed
AL now coaches Maryland''
lacrosse team, along with DR.
Jack Faber, and Evans Is ar
attorney in Rockville.
Other nominees include Fritz
Maisel and Bin Nicholson
former baseball players, Ronald
Abercrombie. Bob Poole and
Doug Turnbull, lacrosse: Henry
Matthews, track; Harry Jeffra
one-time world featnerweight
boxing champion; johnson c
Lowndes, who made his mari
in yachting. and Jesse Krajovic
Joe Deckman and Charlie
Ellinger, football and track.
Among the names being con.
sidered In Memorium are Ton
Bidson, lacrosse; K. o. CLANCY
boxing; Nick Campofreda, box
ing, football and wrestling
Buck Herzog, baseball. and Bill
Schuerholtz, basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Steve Benedek, Georgetown
University's new track coach,
once prepped a team for three
years but then was denied the
right to witness the results Of
his efforts. But he now has a
new country, q new school, a new
team and the freedom he was
denied In his native Hungary.
Benedek, who took over as
coach of the Hoyas in Septem-
Der, escaped from Hungary
after the Inflated uprising
against Communist oppression
In 1856.
He began training Hungary's
pentathlon team for the 1852
Olympics in Helsinki in 1919.
But three years later he was
denied the right to coach the
team In actual competition at
the Oiympics. However. his
work paid off as the team took
first place with an agent Of
the state serving as coach.
Benedek and his wife escaped
to Austria after the revolt, but
got separated at the border. II
was three weeks before they
were reunited and four more
weeks before they were able to
get to the United States.
The National Academy Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Rehosh Of Maryland Come
/ Shows Everybody Erred

who was that muddy must have
played q great game.
$50 I told the reporter from
North Carolina, DO you know
who I think played the greatest
game for them ON the line
today? This fellow walking up
the hill. He was tremendous.
Guess who it WASP" Nugent
asked. 81 discovered q few min
utes later it was our own
guard"
About Saturdays game with
the Air Force in Denver, Nu-
gent Is concerned about In
juries to his starting backfield
Condie Doubtful
Dennis Condie, the leading
ground gamer in the Atlantic
Coast Conference, may be out
withNa leg injury. Jim David
son, the starting right half