davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
When childhood constipation occurs
More mothers use
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beor711ag

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Fechers Castors is the only nationally laxative
made especially for children of all So why take chances
the laxative that's right for you well be wrong
for child. Get famous Fletchers Castoria today
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Wake up f
rarin' .M
to go H.
vvith0ut nagRinR bacIkache

Nowi You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging hackache, headache and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
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you want relief - want Il fasti Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink -often set
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Doan's Pills work fast In 3 separate
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ease torment Of nagging backaehe. head
aches. muscular aches and pains. Q. by
so0thing effect ON bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to incnaase
output Of the is miles of kidney tubes.
Enjoy Q good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
60 years. Be sure to get the large, econ
omy size Deans Pills and save money.
no n Ms2 PILL g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13
ON THE AIR 1 T%%y S si...
BY BERNIE HARRISON
BY BERNIE HARRIS

There win be q conformation Of Emmy
nominees Wednesday on Naked City when George
c. Scott guest stars on the ABC-7 series. One
Of the other five nominees for Outstanding
performance In q supporting role by an actor" Is
veteran Horace Mcmahon. who plays the police
captain and Paul Burke's boss.
This serves to point up one Of the several
category difficulties in the Emmy system.
Mcmahon, along with Sam Jaffe (Ben
Casey and Don Knots candy Griffith. all Of
whom play the same role week after week. are
up against Scott-for one-time-only perform
ance on Ben Casey and Barry Jones, for his
vignette In Hallmarks Victoria Regina"
How does q voter estimate the value Of an
actor to one particular show as against his con-
tribution to series?
And wasn't SCOTS performance in q Ben
Casey episode ('T Remember Lemon Tree'C for
which he was nominated actually leading role,
not supporting one?
What viii the naming of the winner on the
Emmy Show May az NBC-4) proven
Mosazins. Woshinston. D. ca Moy -. 1862 S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

The Sunday stor Tv Mosazins. WGshinstO
Evening star., 1962-01-21
UAW Picketinq
Is Curbed at
Studebuker Plant

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan 20
(AP) Superior Court Judge
F. Kenneth Dempsey granted
Studebaker-Packard a sweep
ing Injunction late today to
prevent the United Auto
Workers pickets from interfer-
ing with traffic in and out Of
the strikebound Studebaker
plant.
The judge also told UAW
Local 5 it could no longer re-
quire persons to show union
issued Identification when en-
tering or leaving the plant.
It was a hassle over showing
such Identification that led to
the arrest Wednesday Of Stude-
baker-Packard President Sher-
wood H. Egbert on a union
members charge the executive
attempted to pick a fight.
The company sought the in
junction on grounds picketS
were preventing shipment Of
vital parts to Studebaker depots
around the country.
Local S President Woodrow
Frick said the union would
comply with the terms Of the
temporary INDUCTION, which
prohibits union interference
with trucks, cars, trains and
persons entering or leaving the
plant. The company said it
would not attempt any ship
ments until Monday to allow
the union time to inform its
members of the court decision.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

one Of disguised hostility
The secretary said the new
program places a great respon-
Sibility on both the unions and
the management.
He said the union shop and
the closed shop are inappro-
pirate to the Federal Govern
ment. He added that the in
fluence of employe organiza-
tions must never be used to
block or impede measures de-
signed to improve efficiency
of the federal government,
whether it be the introduction
of new machinery. the transfer
of operations or their termina-
ton"
At the same time, Mr.. Gold
berg said, management must
not issue agency-wide directives
on personnel matters for the
principal purpose of preventing
negotiations on such matters at
the local level.
More than 1000 AFGE men,
bers, Government officials and
members of Congress attended
the event.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AF/PIune Crash
Kills 5Crewmen

HILL AIR FORCE BASE,
Utah, Jan. 20 (AP).-A C-119
Flying Boxcar crashed and
burned near here today, killing
five crewmen and Strewing
wreckage between two houses
only 80 feet apart.
Names of the dead were
withheld pending notification
of relatives, but an official said
they were all Utahns, from a
local reserve squadron.
The base information off
Ger, 1t. Col. Frederick Betz,
said the plane crashed just
south of this Northern Utah
base after it made a pass over
the field on a local flight. Col.
Betz said 1T just dived into
the earth"
Evening star., 1962-01-21

ment Employees at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel, Mr.. Goldberg
said such officials could be
members of union groups. But
he said 1T is simply contrary to
the public interest for the union
to be on both sides Of the bar
gaining table"
Mr.. Goldberg added, This is
not in the interest of the union
either, because 1t means man
agement is on both sides of the
bargaining table. My advice to
you is to stick to your function,
representing the rank and file" ="
Sees New Era
Regarding supervisors and
professional employees, Mr..
Goldberg said, For purposes OF
exclusive recognition, supervi-
sors may not be in the same
unit with employees whom they
supervise. They can belong to
the very same organization as
employees under them, and they
can be recognized in a unit of
their own, but they must not be
placed in the position Of bar
gaining with themselves. SINH
larly, professional employees
ought not to be included in q
unit with nonprofessionals un-
less a majority so wish. They
also, however, may belong to
the same union, or have their
own organization, and may
have their own unit"
Secretary Goldberg said Pres
ident Kennedy's labor-manage-
ment executive order ushered
in a new era for Government
employees, one that will live
in the history of the Federal
service"
Mr.. Goldberg said in the past
the relationship between en-
ploye unions and Government
management officials was often
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Gunmon Ignored
ByWomun FIees

A silent gunman walked into
the Peoples Drug Store at 1901
Pennsylvania avenue NV. last
night and presented a note de-
manding money, but fled when
an attractive blond saleswoman
simply ignored his message, po-
lice reported.
They identified the woman as
Mrs. Doris M. Rutan, %, Of Al
Forester street S.W. They said
that Mrs. Rutan just walked
away after the would-be rob-
ber bad given her his note and
opened his coat to show a gun
in his belt.
None of the other employees
or customers in the store no
ticed anything wrong until the
man suddenly bolted out the
door. A lookout was broadcast
for a white man in his early
2Os, s. TO-, weighing Adopt zoo
pounds and wearing dark top
coat and white shirt.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

have laid mine fields along their
border with West Germany, but
none so far has been positively
identified at the West Berlin
border.
Police said witnesses saw an
explosion several hundred yards
outside the northern Berlin
suburb of Frohnau in which a
border guard was apparently
killed. His comrades carried
him away.
The Communist wall dividing
East and West Berlin was vis-
tied today by Gen. Lucius Clay,
President Kennedy's personal
envoy. Gen. Clay and his wife
escorted house guests, Stephen
D. Bechtel, San Francisco in
dustrialist. and retired Air
Force Gen. Bradley Gaylord to
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Red German
Border Guard
Dies in BIust

BERLIN, Jan. 20 (AP) An
East German border guard ac-
cidentally blew himself up to-
day in an explosion that West
Berlin police tentatively identi-
fled as the blast of a land mine.
A spokesman said later there
was no confirmation. 1t was
suggested in Allied quarters that
the explosion, just outside West
Berlin, might have been caused
by blasting.
The East Germans repeatedly
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Circus Will Be Here
March 21-ApriI !

Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey Circus will play
at the Washington Coliseum
formerly Uline Arena) March
% through April l.
The shows are scheduled
Monday through Friday, mat
inees, 4 pm, evenings 8:15
pm; Saturdays, 1880, 2::30 and
8:l5 pm; Sundays, 2:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Muchinist Glasses

An adult education class for
machinist apprentices will be
conducted by the Alexandria
Public School system. Registra-
ton will be held between 7
and 9 pm. tomorrow at George
Washington and Parker-Gray
High Schools.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., January n, 1862
u. S. to Bar Officials
From Top Union Roles

Labor Secretary Goldberg declared that President
kennedyS new Government
will bar management and personnel officials from holding office
in Government employe groups.
Addressing the 10th anniversary banquet of the Civil
System by the American
Evening star., 1962-01-21

a border street where several
East Berliners lost their lives
trying to jump to the West
from apartment windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Duncon Exploins
Check Services
Of Liquor Stores

Cashing District welfare
checks in neighborhood liquor
stores is understandable In
many cases. District Commits
sioner John B. Duncan said
last night.
A recent survey-made at the
suggestion Of Senator Robert
Byrd. Democrat of West Vir-
ginia-showed that eight per
cent Of the checks were cashed
at such stores.
But Mr.. Duncan said on
WWDC's Report to the People
that welfare recipients often
cannot easily cash the checks
in banks and that neighbor-
hood stores often oblige, some
times for 10 cents.
This is cheaper. he said, than
spending so cents for carfare
to travel to a downtown bank.
The Commissioner also said
some of the liquor stores are
also groceries.
He said he did not mean to
imply that no checks cashed
at liquor stores were used
to purchase liquor. Some (wel-
fare recipients) have. I grant,
bought liquor" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Secret Army Awaiting
Reply on Algeria Peace

ALGIERS. June 2 (AP).-
The Secret Army has suspend
ed its bloody terror reign and
made preliminary peace pro-
poSals to the Algerian national
.sts. French sources said today.
This was the reason for the
precarious three-day truce that
for the first time in long
months restored a measure of
calm to this city of fear, they
said.
The Secret Army now awaits
an answer or concrete steps
from either the National Liber-
alton Front CFLN, or the pro-
visional Algerian Executive.
The Front led the long Moslem
rebellion against French rule
ended by a cease fire in March.
The Executive of MoSl5ms and
Europeans was set up under the
truce agreement.
More Rights Hoped For
A sudden return of terrorism
would imply that the proposals
were turned down and that no
compromise should be ex-
pected, the informants said.
The Secret Army hopes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

and they arrested him at 1850
pm, Friday, in Floyd County.
Templeman was returned to
Chesterfield County this morn
ing by county police officers.
Charges of triple murder were
filed against him today and he
faces a hearing next Thursday
morning in Chesterfield juve-
nile and domestic relations
court.
He was placed in the Hofer
home several months ago at
the request of a clergyman
when the youths parents, who
live in Richmond, could not
keep him from running away
from home.
The clergyman today recalled
that every time he was given
his allowance, he would write
to me. He always sent along
a dollar for the church COL
lection"
The Rev. M. K. Robertson de-
scribed an eight-year struggle
to help the boy.
A day before the shootings,
DR.. Robertson said, the boy had
sent a dollar for the collection
at Ridge Baptist Church.
DR.. Robertson said he became
interested in Templeman's case
through the boys family, who
attend his church.
DR.. Robertson said the boy
was maladjusted as far as
school and home life were con-
cerned. He ran away from
home habitually.
About five or six years ago,
DR.. Robertson said, the boy was
placed under psychiatric care
at the Memorial Guidance
Clinic.
The boy attended Oak Hill
school in Southwest Virginia in
1859 and was scheduled to go
back to the school after sum-
mer vacation. During vacation,
he ran away from home and re-
turned to the empty school. He
lived in the woods nearby fer
nearly two weeks.
The minister ran an adver-
tisement in two local papers
January II and Is seeking a
farm home for the boy. Mr..
and Mrs. Hofer replied. After
an investigation. they too.i v.lc
boy to live with them.
Mrs. Hofer knew the boys
record from A to T." DR.. Rober-
son said. Mrs. Hofer had one
thing in mind-to give him a
home She understood as did
that the boy needed to adjust
to the world he lives in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mcclellan
Sets Hearing
For Shippers

Charges Of union exploita-
ton Of "strippers." "B-girls"
and other cabaret entertainers
win be aired soon by the Sen
ate Investigations Subcommit-
tee.
Chairman Mcclellan said yes
terday the subcommittee is
ready to hold hearings on the
night club performers but he
will not announce the date un-
til he fixes q uaS1 for the open
ing Of hearings on the Billie
Sol Estes case. Both hearings
are likely this month.
He said complaints from per-
formers started reaching the
subcommittee several months
ago. The complaints, it was I'M
derstood, dealt with malad-
ministration of locals and al
legations reaching into the ma
tional headquarters Of the
American Guild Of Variety Art
lists.
While the guild represents
some highly respected perform
ers. it also Is said to be the
collective bargaining agent for
exotic dancers" shippers and
other entertainers who con
customers into buying them
iced tea masquerading as whis-
key.
The hearings are expected to
bring out who the real victims
are-the girls, the customers or
the government. since there are
indications that some tavern
keepers with "B-girls" on the
payroll don't disclose the profits
they make by substituting iced
tea for whisky.
The subcommittee, 1t was
understood. is also looking into
links with organized vice and
the importation of girls from
Canada to supply fresh talent
for the "Stripper" trade.
The basic inquiry, however.
deals with union contracts, in
Guiding salary schedules, and
side agreements which alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wsshinstoa, b. C., June ;, 1867

expected to be massively In
favor Of independence.
The suspension Of Secret
Army terrorism has not COM
pletely eliminated violence. Al
though the center of Algiers
remained bloodless. unofficial
figures showed IL persons
Moslems and 5 Europeans -
were killed throughout the
country during the day. Eight
of the killings we're in Oran,
one in Algiers and one at the
port of Bone. This is about one
third of the normal rate before
the truce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

atives Of European economic
groups were shutting back and
forth between Algiers and the
b arricaded administrative
headquarters of Rocher Noir.
Their aim was to seek ampli-
fication of the guarantees
given the Europeans in the
cease-fire accords signed at
Evian. France on March 10.
The Europeans are also re-
portedly demanding permis-
sion to form a political party
that would have its place in
the campaign for the self
determination referendum due
to be held July /. The vote is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Youth Admits KiIIinq 3
Who Befriended Him

CHESTERFIELD, Va, June
2 (AP). - The small. blond
youth. clad in dirty bluejeans
and a white shirt. looked up at
the police officers sullenly, then
said in a matter of fact man
ner that he shot the Fred Hofer
family of three because Mrs.
Hofer had been "nagging" him.
His shots killed Mr.. and Mrs.
Hofer and their teen-aged
daughter.
The youth, Hubert w. Tenn
pleman, Is, said he assembled
a small arsenal beside an up
stairs window of the isolated
Hofer farm home late Friday
and waited for the family to
return from a shopping trip
to nearby Richmond. He had
planned it this way for two
days.
Earlier this year, Mr.. Hofer,
So, a dairy farmer; his wife
Lucille, 40, and their daugh-
ter Cristle Sue, Is, had taken
Templeman into their home.
He worked around the $780,
acre farm, but lately. he said.
Mrs. Hofer had been "nagging"
him about improper work.
Hit Father First
The car pulled into the
long driveway and Templeman
picked up a high-powered rifle.
Mr.. Hofer stepped from the
car.
Templeman dropped him
with a single shot. He told Of
ficers he made Mr.. Hofer his
first target because he was
afraid the farmer would "get
me" If he shot Mrs. Hofer first.
Next he picked up a shotgun
from the pile beside him and
killed Mrs. Hofer.
Cristle Sue, a pretty 10th
grader, ran into the house and
Templeman came downstairs.
According to the youth, she
cried, you've shot my momma
and daddy"
He said he planned merely to
tie the girl up. but she picked
Up the telephone. IF you don't
put that phone down." he
warned, I'll do the same to
YOU"
Several Shots
AS the girl tried to rush
past him, the youth told police
he swung a .22-caliber rifle
around and shot her in the
stomach at close range. She
ran from him and he shot her
several times in the back.
The girl ran about 100 yards
from the house, then collapsed
dead.
Templeman said he then
loaded all the weapons into the
family sedan, filled it with gas
from a farm gas pump and
drove away.
The bodies were discovered
a few hours later by a cattle
breeder who came to the farm
TO talk business with Mr.. Hofer.
Police sent out an alarm for
the 1861 automobile and short
ly before midnight an alert
service station operator near
Roanoke became suspicious
when Templeman stopped there
for gas.
Police Move In
The youth asked for direc-
tons to the Blue Ridge park
way. Within minutes police
were closing in on Templeman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

ly contradict and flout the
contract provisions.
Investigators have gone into
a number of cities to study both
the organized and unorganized
night club set-ups. The cities
repeatedly vary, depending on
the local atmosphere toward
organized labor as we'll as the
local attitudes toward night
club entertainers.
Some of the cities studied by
the investigators were Balti-
more. Chicago and New Or
leans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Mukurios Arrives

NEW YORK. June 2 (AP).-
Archbishop Makarios. president
OF Cyprus since it became a re-
public nearly two years ago
after 81 years as a British COL
ony. arrived here today en- route
to Washington for a state visit
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
New Party Sought

They agree that failure to
reach some kind Of q COM
promise would be a shattering
blow to the hopes built up over
the past three days. 1t would
be likely to start a new wave
of panic and flight to France
of Algeria's Europeans and
further damage the country's
shaky economy.
Meanwhile, various represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

obtain additional rights and
guarantees for the million
French settlers in an indie
pendent Algeria. In exchange,
it offers to eliminate terrorism
and persuade the Europeans to
remain in the country, thus
preserving its economy, the
sources reported.
Official French quarters hope
that the common sense will
win. They do not envisage an
immediate direct deal between
the European extremists and
MoSlem nationalists, but hope
that the contacts will make
progress. eventually reaching
higher levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

Police Move In
The youth asked for direc-
tons to the Blue Ridge park
way. Within minutes police
were closing in on Templeman
Evening star., 1962-08-21

head Of the Women's Bureau,
since has been made an As
sistant Secretary as well.
The furniture is sleek, slim
and modern-"I would say
Swedish modern in styling"
but actually oiled walnut
made in this country, says
Mrs. Peterson.
The colors are sharp and
clear, chiefly shades Of blue
and green, with orange for
accent.
The walls are white, the
wall-to-wall carpet a nubby
blue-green-aqua mixture.
DraperieS, not yet installed,
will be a rough-textured blue
and green wool.
Mrs. Peterson's desk, with
cane front and sides, actual
ly is a well, with working
space almost completely sur
rounding her, leaving barely
room for her to slip into
the black chair. She chose
black, she said, because it
would go with any costume.
There is a portable type
writer at hand, because "peo-
pie can't read my handwrit-
ing" she chuckled.
Evening star., 1962-08-21

Bright prints Of African
dancers. acquired by Mrs.
Peterson when she and her
husband "a foreign service
officer were in Brussels,
Belgium, win line the walls.
Works of Art
They are by Belgian artist
]. Marie Strebelle.
There also will be a Swed-
ish print. and perhaps a
Dorothy Goldberg-a paint
ing by Secretary Goldberg's
wife, an artist whose works
hang in several Labor De-
partment offices.
And there is a special spot
reserved for an oil of IAN
apple tree I grew up under"
in Provo, Utah, she added.
Mrs. Peterson said her
greatest pride and Joy in her
new quarters is a dressing
room and Standup glass
doored shower.
She lives in Arlington, and
often does not have time to
go home after work before
changing for a party, she
explained.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Ambassador On Tour

Ambassador NJ o h a m m G d
Hashim Maiwandwal Of At
ghanistan left for the West
Coast yesterday for a week Of
speech-making.
Today he will speak before
the Institute of World At
fairs at the San Diego State
College, San Diego. His topic
will be The A-B-C of Sur
vival."
On Friday he will be the
guest of honor at a lunch
given by the Commonwealth
Club of California in San
Francisco. The subject of his
talk will be "Afghanistan-
A Promise Of the Future"
On August % he will be in
Sacramento to participate in
the Pakhtoonistan Day cere-
monies.
He will fly back to Wash
ington the next day, but will
travel to Lancaster. Pa. on
August 81 to deliver the key
note address at a banquet in
connection with the annual
Evening star., 1962-08-21
Group to Tour
White House

Maryland State Senator
Margaret c. Schweinhaut
will have as her guests on
a tour of the White House
tomorrow members of the
Leisure Club, a group of re-
tired citizens from st. Cathe-
rine Laboure, Wheaton, Md.
After the tour, which is to
begin at $50 am, the 80
members in the group will be
escorted by the Senator to
Capitol Hill, where they will
meet Representative Daniel
Brewster and have coffee
with him in the Speakers
Dining Room.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
TODAY

Gay Gibson fall collection
show at 2::30 pm. with De-
signer Marion Ross doing
the guest commentary at Ju-
Illus Garfinckel g. Co. in the
debutante shop, Fourteenth
and F streets store. A repeat
of the show will take place
at 2::30 pm. at Seven Cor
ners on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-08-21
THURSDAY

The BoykOff fall and win
ter suit collection will be
shown at 2::30 pm. on the
fourth floor of the F street
store and on Friday at 1870
am. at Spring Valley. At 3
pm. Friday there'l be a show
at Seven Corners.
Lansburgh's college teen
fashion show will be held on