davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13
Order of Publication

This is to give notice that on
the 18th day of September, 1862,
Petition for Abandonment was
filed in the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland
by West End Park North, Inc.
and West End Park South, Inc,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Mrs. r. D. Sellman of Ware.
ham, Mass, is visiting her
daughter and son-in-aw, DR.. and
Mrs. George Kolstad.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-13

Sealed Bids will be received
until
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Sunday Is Fire Drill Day

NEXT SUNDAY IS FIRE DRILL DAY IN THE HOME as proclaimed by governor due the fact that 50 lives claimed by fire in 1o6l Alaska and million dollars in property damage.
 As children under the age of A and the aged the frequent victims and because is estimated that per of these lives could have been saved by the of ordinary and prenned escape measures governor has asked that ALL ALASKAN FAMILIES participate HOME FIRE DRILL DAY All members Of the family should famiarze themselves how they would escape from any of their home There should also be family plan for planning who is responsible for the infants and aged during fire.
 Observing this FIRE DRILL DAY might result families realizing that they take steps have escapes from their sleeping quarters
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Alaska Steam May Decrease Its
 Service Next Fall

SEATTLE uB Post Office transfer of Anchorage area mail contracts to truck service will cost the Alaska Steamship Co. $500, GOO a year, president D. z. Skinner said. and may force a decrease in steam ship service to the area after next fall.
 The Post Office has announced award of the mail contralt for An- chorage, Valdez, Homer, Kenai and Seward to Consolidated Freight ways Inc, effective April 27.
 Alaska Steam's earlier loss of the mail contract for the Fairbanks area last year cost the company $200,000 and brings the total an- nual loss to a million dollars year, Skinner said. Tn addition the federal government has served mo- tice on Alaska Steam that it may shift the $200, ,000-a-year mail con- tract for Southeast Alaska from the Alaska Steamship Co. to ves- sels of the new Alaska State Ferry Service.
 Commenting on the Fairbanks and Anchorage mail losses, Skinner said:
 We don't anticipate that these losses will affect our schedule for the remainder of the season. How ever, beginning next fall the main tenance of our full service will be entirely dependent on our ability to replace the revenue cargo we are losing"
 The Alaska Steam president noted that his lines mail contract still had two years to go when 1t was cancelled by the federal govern ment. The Post Office Department will pay more for mail delivery by truck than it paid for ship delivery, he said.
 The federal government rnain- fains that faster delivery justifies the additional cost of truck service
 Skinner repeatedly has pledged his line to provide as full service between Seattle and the 18th State as 1t could. However, he admitted Tuesday:
 This IS a very serious situation. The loss of this mail revenue couples with the fact that the Canadians are planning rail and barge service to Alaska through Prince Rupert and the State of Alaska plans to start operating it's new ferry service next September or October"
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23

Robert Reed. former adninistra- tor of the MMM Hospital and who is now property consultant for the Woman's Division of Christian Service, advises that he will visit Nome and the hospital this sum- mer in connection with his work and hopes to take his vacation while here and enjoy some fishing.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL. ELECTION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Annual Municipal and School Board Election will be held Tuesday. April 3. 1882 at inc City Hall. Nome. Alaska. for the purpose of eIecfing the follow ing officers to-wit:
 MAYOR
 THREE MEMBERS or NOME COMMON COUNCIL 20 R TWO YEAR TERM CITY CLERK
 ONE MEMBER OF SCHOOL. BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR TERM
 ONE MEMBER OF UTILITY
 BOARD FOR FIVE YEAR
 TERM
 "A qualified voter must be at least nineteen ll9l years of age; a citizen of the United States: a resident of Alaska for one year and of the City of Nome for thirty t30, days prior 10 date of cleo tion.
 Polls will be open ai 8:10 o'clock a.rn- and close al s:0o o'clock pm.
 Robert F. Scott.
 City Clerk Pub. March 16, g, 26, 28, 30, April 2.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
Cub Pack So Meets Tonight

.sThe Islands of the World" will be the theme for this evening at the program planned by Cub Pack 63. It will be held tonight at the Multi purpose Room in the school.
 The displays and exhibits will be open at TOO pm. and they will be accompanied by music from diff ferent islands. An interesting pro- gram Is scheduled to begin at TOO with costume parade. There will be an award ceremony and slxits.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23

In Magistrates Court Morris Thompson was fined $10.00 on a traffic violation of illegal parking.
 Henry Kobuk pleaded guilty to petty larceny and was fined $50.
The Nome nugget., 1962-03-23
AIRLIrJES EXPRESS
] AIRLTNES EXPRESS Conflicting Views On CABS Order
 Of Investigation

ff!lsicting views were expressed yes terday by officials of four of the airlines involved in the investiga- ton ordered by the Civil Aero nautics Board into Alaska air service.
 Generally, Pan American World Airways and Northwest AirIines opposed the CAB plan while Paci- fic Airlines and Alaska Airlines favored 1t. Other parties to the proceeding, to be called the Pacific Northwest-Alaska Air Service case, will be Northern Consolidated Air lines and Wien Alaska Airlines. The CAB, announcing the in- quiry Monday, expressed concern about the amount of the subsidy required for Alaska Airlines and Pacific Northern, and the losses Of Pan American in it's Alaska service. The agency suggested a subsidy free two-carrier system, calling for merger of PIMA and Alaska Air lines and continuation of North l vests Seattle-Anchorage route with s om e restrictions Without a merger, the CAB said, three-car- rier proposal would be the answer, eliminating Pan American from the Alaska market.
 Strongly Objects
 Edward Swofford, regional di- rector of Pan American, said his company strongly objects to this order.n
 We do, however, fully agree with the CAB that the Alaska air service pattern is overcrowded, ]" Swofford said. sThe Board ap- parently feels that taxpayers should not be forced to pick up the tab
 to pay subsidy for an uneconomic
 pattern of air service.
 l At the same time we are curious l as to why the CAB would force
 Pan American out of the Alasks
 picture and impose severe restric,
 tions on Northwest Airlines. Neither
 Pan American nor Northwest re.
 ceives any subsidy from the federal 1 government.
 | "The logic of the CAB in pro- Iposing to terminate Pan American I and restrict Northwest because the
 other two lines in the Alaska mar
 ket are getting increasing, not de l creasing, federal handouts seems a ! little peculiar"
 | Swofford said Pan American pio-
 neered Alaska routes and added
 i've cannot accept any Alice in
 Wonderland reasoning of this kind. ;"
 Opposed 10 Restrictions
 1 Robert Thompson, district sales
 manager for Northwest, said his
 line is opposed to any restrictions
 on its operating authority between
 Seattle Tacoma and Anchorage.
 "Any restrictions" said Thonp-
 son, would be detrimental not only
 to passengers travelling between
 these two points but also passengers
 travelling between other points in
 the United States and the Orient
 via Anchorage because of the in- 1 flexibility which would be imposed
 on Northwest's operating pattern
 to and from the Orient" N Arthur Woodley, PIMA president
 said that " from what I gather
 ... the proposal of the Board | is extremely sound. It would great | ly strengthen the remaining car riers and would provide improved 1 service to the public with profitable results without government sub- sidy.'
 Said Richard Gilbert, executive
 vice president of Alaska Airlines. l Alaska Airlines is in full accord
 with the objectives of the CAB
 Consultations and mergers in the
 Alaska interstate air service will
 s-e1ylf iv, ~i,. fs-ox~r.<x>..k ~...<. vx. <l
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Weather Seen Fovorinq
Space Ride on Saturday

day. Depending on the time of
launching, Col. Glenn will orbit
the earth one, two or three
times for a maximum time in
space of slightly less than five
hours.
Postponement can occur on
a day-to-day basis, but today's
forecast indicates that if Col.
Glenn does not go off this week
end he may have a long wait.
The long countdown looking
toward Col. Glenn's space ad-
venture will be started at z
am. tomorrow. The countdown
marks the checking and re-
checking of innumerable fac
tors that spell success or failure
in an orbital attempt.
The count will extend over a
period of 500 minutes-81s
hours. But instead of being
continuous it will be split into
segmentS.
The final five hours will
begin early Saturday. This seq
ment includes two hours of
surplus time programmed in an
effort to allow time to correct
any trouble that might develop
and still get the shot away on
schedule.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. 25.-The weather outlook
for Astronaut John H. Glenn's
big ride on Saturday is good,
but favorable conditions may
rapidly be coming to an end.
This is the gist of a world
wide weather summary issued
by Project Mercury headquar-
ters here at 10 am. today. The
official forecast said:
Major changes in pressure
systems in the Northern Hemis-
phere indicate that favorable
weather conditions over the At
lantic area may be coming to
an end within the next few
days, but favorable weather is
expected to hold through Sat-
urday.
"a storm system developing
off the New Jersey coast will
remain well to the north. The
next system to follow it will
not have crossed North Amer
lea by Saturday"
The present schedule for the
Nations first manned orbital
flight is for blast-off between
7::30 am. and 1890 pm. Satur-
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer


District officials will . a ct
quickly on Downtown Progress
proposals for establishing a
new traffic pattern in the COM
mercial center of the city
featuring a series of one-way
streets.
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke said he will
call a public hearing early in
March to air all the proposed
one-way street changes con-
tanned in the report issued to-
day by Downtown Progress
planners.
New one-way streets have
been contemplated by city traf-
fic officials since it was ap-
parent the Streetcars were soon
to be replaced by buses.
Now that the last remain
ing trolley lines are to be con-
verted to bus operation this
week end, the traffic changes
can move ahead.
List Proposals
Combinations of sire e t s
could be designated for one
way traffic in various stages
the Downtown Progress study
suggested. It listed the follow
ing proposals:
NOrthbOund - Fifteenth (al-
ready in effect), Thirteenth
and Sixth streets.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ano
Ninth.
Fifteenth street would re-
Evening star., 1962-01-25
One-Woy Street Plans
To Get Prompt Action

main two-way below I street
and Seventeenth street would
remain one-way southbound to
I street, as is now the case.
EastbOund-M (from Thomas
Circle), I and D streets.
WestbOund L. H and e
streets.
One-Way Circle
The study also proposes a
one-way circle" to serve heavy
Massachusetts, avenue traffic.
Massachusetts, avenue would
be two-way, but eastbound
traffic would be able to cut
south on Twelfth street (to be
one-way for several blocks) to
I street and continue along
one-way I street to join the
avenue again at Fifth.
Similarly, weStbound traffic
would turn off the avenue and
proceed north on a relocated
Fifth street Ito be one-way for
several blocks) and continue
west on one-way L street to
rejoin the avenue at Twelfth.
Several street improvements,
such as the widening of D
street, would be necessary be-
fore some of the one-way
changes could be made effec-
tive.
These one-way streets, along
with the proposed Center Leg
of the Inner Loop. to be To-
Gated on the edge of down.
town between Second and Third
See STREETS, Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-01-25

was shot between the eyes, ap-
parently with a % caliber rifle,
Capt. Gray said the mother
told police that after the shoot
ing in the kitchen, she was
restrained from calling police
She said at one time she was
choked.
For many narrowing hours,
she sat across the kitchen table
from the son.
Finally, early yesterday
morning, Riegel wrote a note
addressed to his wife in Wash
ington, Capt. Gray said.
1t gave instructions about
insurance papers and told Mrs
Riegel that she never would SCI
him again. Riegel also inclosec
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Eastland, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Senate
Internal Security Subcommit-
tee.
He said he understood that
Mr.. Wieland had been Ere
moved from all position of au-
thority and influence" in the
State Department.
1T had been reported to me
that Mr.. Wieland was in a state
of suspension, so to speak, at
tending language school," Sen
ator Johnston wrote.
The request followed a dra-
matte moment at President
kennedy's news conference
yesterday when the President
came to the defense of Mr.
Wieland and j. Clayton Miller
in replying to a woman reporter
who described them as 1.-TWO
well-known security risks"
Reporter Rebuked
The President not only
vouched for the security of the
two State Department officials
but also rebuked the reporter
Mrs. Sarah McClendon.
Senator Johnston said it was
his understanding that Mr.
Wieland had been removed
from positions of authority
after hearings were held on
what he called "the State De-
partment's participation in the
rise of Castro's communism
regime in Cuba"
Senator Johnston said that
reports had come to him that
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Washington Man Sought
In Killing Of Aged Father

Pennsylvania State police is
sued a lookout today for a
Washington man wanted for
questioning in the Staying of his,
85-year-old father during a ter
rifying night in which his
mother was forced to remain
with the body for more than
IL hours.
Named in the lookout was
John J. Riegel, 48, until re-
Gently a gas station assistant
manager. Metropolitan police
said he lives in the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
In Washington, RiegePs sec
ond wife, Elizabeth, 38, was
under police protection at the
home of a relative.
1--WE stuck with him because
of the children" she said. But
this time I don't care. His
father was too good a man.
They were nice, Christian peo-
pie, and the father was always
helping me-"
From the distraught, rs
year-old mother, Emma, State
Police Captain Richard D.
Gray said they had learned in
part what happened in the
farm home 3 miles from Ly-
kens, Pa, in Dauphin County
where the respected couple had
lived many years.
The son arrived at the home
Monday. ostensibly to get
money from his father.
From the mothers story,
Pennsylvania police learned
that there had been quarTeling
before the climax at 6 pm.
Tuesday.
| That was when the father
Evening star., 1962-01-25

thority to cut all tariffs up to
SO per cent and to eliminate
completely tariffs on products
in which European-American
trade amounts to 80 per cent of
the world total.
Although the requested cuts
appeared drastic, officials
pointed out that American tar
ifs already are low and fur
ther reductions would be spaced
over the next decade.
In Mr.. Kennedy's open"
partnership proposal, made in
a special message to Congress,
all trade concessions to the
European market would be
available to other free world
associates, mainly Latin Ameri-
ca and Japan.
Armed with these broad pow
ers to admG more imports,
the President hopes he can
persuade the swiftly develop
ing European Common Market
to open up to American COM
petition in return.
United Action
West Germany, France, Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Luxembourg are now eliminat-
ing trade barriers inside their
Common Market bloc and con-
structing a com mon tariff
against goods from the outside.
Britain and other European
states are expected to join the
burgepning Common Market,
possibly by the end Of the year.
Let me emphasize" the
President told Congress, "that
we mean to see to it that all
reductions and concessions are
reciprocal-and that the access
we gain is not limited by the
use of quotas or other restric-
tive devices. !
"The traditional technique
of trading one brick at a time
off our respective tariff walls
will not suffice to assure Amer
ican farm and factory exports
the kind of access to the Euro
pean market which they must
have if trade between the two
Atlantic markets is to expand.
We must talk instead in terms
of trading whole layers at a
time in exchange for other
layers, as the Europeans have
been doing in reducing their in
ternal tariffs :" ~
''BlOw for Freedom"
"At rare moments in the life
OF this Nation" the President
declared, IAN opportunity comes
along to fashion out of the
confusion of current events q
clear and bold action to show
the world what it is we stand
for. Such an opportunity is
before us now. This bill, by en-
abling us to strike a bargain
with the Common Market will
strike a blow for freedom"
He warned that the two huge
Atlantic markets, representing
| See TRADE, Page At
Evening star., 1962-01-25
his wedding ring in the unsealed

his wedding ring in the unsealed
envelope.
About z am. he left the
home, apparently taking the
rifle with him. Police have been
unable to find it.
Mrs. Riegel then called an
undertaken, who in turn notified
State police.
Before he moved to Wash
ington several years ago, Riegel
had a wife and eight children
in Dauphin County, Capt. Gray
said.
Here it was learned he had
been a bus driver in Arlington
between 1946 and 1850, and a
truck driver for the next five
years.
Riegel had been employed
about a year and a half at the
Avenue ESQ Station, 1901
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
D. L. Garrett, the station
manager, said Riegel was off
duty on his birthday last We'd
nesday and celebrated. When
Riegel failed to report for work
the next two days, Mr.. Garrett
went to his home and gave the
employe another chance to re-
turn.
Riegel failed again on a prom
Use to, return on Saturday
but then said he would report
definitely on Monday. That
day Mr.. Garrett arrived at the
station later than customary,
and found Riegel had been
there an hour and a half be-
fore departing.
A friend found him home in
bed, complaining of being ill
A while later he disappeared
and was not heard of until the
shooting.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Artillery Missile
Fired 200 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Jan. Is (AP).-The Army sue
cesSfully fired a Pershing artil-
lery missile on a flight of about
200 miles last night in a test
designed primarily to check
warhead components.
Officials reported the swift
solid-fuel weapon performed as
planned on the brief flight
down the Atlantic missile range.
The Pershing is scheduled to
become operational later this
year with initial deployment in
Western Europe.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

changes appeared to reflect
views of the person checking
the speeches and statements.
Admiral Burke testified as
the Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness subcommittee con-
tinued an investigation of
charges that military leaders
have been muzzled in talking
about the dangers of COM
munism.
Admiral Burke said public
statements made by military
and civilian leaders must be
in accord with the policies of
the Government" One must be
careful, he said, not to make a
statement which otherwise
might be all right but which at
the time it is made might not
be, appropriate.
Would Fix Responsibility
He told the subcommittee
that one way to handle the
problem is to make officers re-
sponsible for what they say.
Another way, he added, is the
review system now being fol-
lowed.
"The important point" Ad-
miral Burke continued, "is
that all officials of the Gov
ernment must make sure that
the statements they make are
in accord with the policies of
the Government and do not
harm the Government"
The admiral was questioned
particularly about his speeches
from January 81, 1861, until
he retired last August. This
Evening star., 1962-01-25

covered the first six months
of President Kennedy's admin
istration.
Subcommittee Counsel James
Kendall asked if Admiral Burke
thought there was a consistent
policy of reviewing speechs or
if the reviewings indicated an
individual judgment of the re-
viewers.
Detects No Pattern
The admiral said he did not
pay much attention as those
were busy days. He added that
he did not see any pattern
of reviewing but added:
ANY statements against the
dangers of communism were
frequently removed and I
thought this was due to the
views of the person reviewing
the speech"
Admiral Burke was ques-
toned about a speech he had
submitted for clearance and
which was rejected in it's en-
tirety.
The speech was to have been
given January 27, 1861, before
the Silver Quill Award Dinner
of the National Business Pub
locations here in Washington.
He testified that the speech,
which he described as one of
the most important he had
ever prepared, discussed the de-
structive forces of communism
at work in Southeast Asia,
Africa and Cuba, and the need
See INQUIRY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-25


if the plan is not vetoed by
Congress he will name Robert
c. Weaver as Secretary of
the new department. This
would make Mr.. Weaver, now
administrator of the Federal
Housing and Home Finance
Agency. the first Negro cabinet
member in American history.
Legislation urged by the
President to create the new de-
partment was blocked by the
House Rules Committee late
yesterday by a 9-6 vote against
clearing it for action on the
House floor.
To Put 1t in New Plan
At his press conference soon
afterward, Mr.. Kennedy said
he would send the proposal
right back to Congress in a re-
organization plan-a procedure
he said is bound to get a
vote on it by the House and
the Senate"
Under the law, a presiden-
tial reorganization plan takes
effect in so days from the time
it is submitted to Congress
unless the House or Senate
passes s. resolution of disap-
proval before then.
In contrast to most other
matters in Congress, there is
no way of preventing a vote on
a resolution to disapprove a re-
organization plan.
Strong Opposition Due
1t was taken for granted that
strong opposition to the pro-
posed Urban Affairs and
Housing Department by Re-
publicans and many Southern
Democrats would lead to res
olutions of disapproval in both
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Mr.. Wieland served in a "high-
ly sensitive position" which re-
viewed the departments Office
of Security and Consular
Affairs.
II understand the State De-
partment denies that Mr.. VIE
land is now in such a position,
but admits that he was a men,
ber of a three-man group which
chopped up the Office of Sc
curity and reorganized it into a
spread-out bureaucratic type
affair."" the South Carolina
Senator said.
Asks Qualification
He added that some sources
allege that reorganization has
weakened rather than strength
ened State Departments secu-
rity.
1.-THE past and present roles
Of Mr.. Wieland should be clari-
fled completely" Senator John
Ston said.
He said Mr.. Wieland should
be cleared of all charges if he
is innocent or should be re-
moved from the State Depart
ment "if his role and conduct
cannot be completely exoner-
ated."
Asked for comment on Sena-
tor Johnston's statement, State
Department press officer Lin
coin White said. "Mr. Wieland
was never under suspension.
He was, assigned to language
See SECURITY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Britain Recruits Police

:, LONDON, Jan. 25 CAP. "A
six-week drive is on to recruit
police. The force serving the
London area is $500 men below
the authorized 10000 and the
Home Ministry also reports a
shortage in the West Midlands
and the industrial North.