davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

eventually prlng the program
to a temporary Standstill.
1T appears on the surface
that the cuts are deep enough
to interrupt the later stages
of the program to survey, mark
and provision existing shelter
space" said Mr.. Pittman, AS
siStant Secretary of Defense
for Civil Defense.
The committee rejected
President Kennedy's request for
$568.7 million to help build and
supply community fallout
shelters in schools, hospitals
and welfare institutions.
Another Cut
1t also slashed to SOS million
the administrations $126-mil-
lion request for funds to carry
on the current program. which
does not involve construction
of shelters.
Mr.. Pittman said leftover
funds from fiscal 1862, when
his agency got 1882 million to
stock and mark areas in exist
ing buildings which are suit
able for use as fallout shelters,
will be enough to keep the
program going through De-
cember.
He added:
THE Federal Government
has undertaken to complete
this job, and any deficiency
after Congress completes its
action would have to be met
by supplemental appropria-
ton"
The Civil Defense chief
noted that Congress is not yet
finished with the $11.5 billion
appropriations bill that in
cludes the Civil Defense money.
He indicated he is hopeful
some of the funds will be re-
stored before it passes.
To Continue Efforts
Mr.. Pittman added, II can
not believe that Congress in
tends to throw away the OPP
portunity to provide protec-
ton for tens of millions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

never been known to speak in
public of his burdens, and has
always displayed the virtues he
pleaded for, his fellows listened
to him with an attention that
had something of embarrass-
ment in it.
1t was Senator Morse, Demo-
crat of Oregon, chief spokesman
for a Democratic minority at
tempting to forestall a discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
District Man Held
In FutuI SHOOTING

Joseph w. Bailey, %. of the
600 block of Forty-sixth place
S. E., was charged today in the
early morning fatal shooting of
Reginald Harvey, %, of the
same address.
Homicide 1t. George R. DON
ahue said the two men got into
an argument about the alleged
beating of the dead mans sis
ter by the suspect. The lieu
tenant said that Bailey drew a
38-caliber revolver from his
shirt at the Forty-sixth place
address and fired three shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

treaty based on new scientific
information on the detection
of sneak underground nuclear
explosions.
But administration leaders
have decided that there is nc
point in offering these conces-
sionS unless the Soviet govern
ment is prepared to enter into
serious negotiations on the
inspection issue.
AS one informant put it:
There's no point in our ne
gotiating with ourselves, and
that's about what we would be
doing if the Russians continue
to insist they will not accept
any inspection whatever"
Dean Called Home
Mr.. Kennedy has called
United States Ambassador Ar
thur Dean home from the
Geneva disarmament confer
ence. The action as announced
after a White House meeting
yesterday between Mr.. Ken
nedy and his principal advisers
on the nuclear arms race and
test ban treaty problems.
Mr.. Dean, according to plans
reported to have been mapped
at yesterdays conference. will
be given full information on the
new United States scientific
findings to take back to Geneva
at the end of next week.
This information, according
to the recent Defense Depart
ment announcement, shows
that with new instrument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Grissom Promoted

HOUSTON, Tex, July %
(AP). Astronaut Virgil 1
GriSsom has been promoted
from captain to major in the
Air Force. The promotion be-
came effective July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Civil Defense Cutbock
May Stall '63 Program
Pittmun Coils '62 Funds Sufficient;
Hopes Senate Will Restore Slash
BY the Associated Press

The Nations Civil Defense chief says the aout shelter
program-which zoomed to top priority year ago when
the Berlin crisis boingcan make through 1862 with
funds hand.
But Seuart L. Pittman said yesterday spending slash
voted by the House Appropriations Committee could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

underground explosions may bt
detected over distances running
into many hundreds of miles
Some advances also have beer
made in distinguishing between
earth shocks due to earth
quakeS and those due to nucleaI
blasts.
Administration officials sale
no decisions were reached al
yesterdays conference as to
how much the United States
should scale down its inspection
demands for a test ban treaty
This is due for further dis
cuSSion.
A White House announcement
said Mr.. Kennedy has asked
his advisers "for certain sup
Elemental assessments" but die
not say specifically what that
meant.
10 Control Posts Proposed
In the recent past the United
States and Britain, as the main
Western nuclear powers, pro-
posed 10 internationally stated
control posts on Soviet terri
tory. The task of such post:
would be to monitor earth
shocks in the Soviet Union, a:
a means of detecting evidence
of suspicious earth disturbances
The Western powers also pro-
posed between II and 20 in.
spections a year at the site o.
any suspicious shock waves.
The new scientific data, Mr.
See NUCLEAR, Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Plane Crash Kills 7

CALCUTTA. India. July %
(AP) An Indian Air Force
Vampire jet crashed into a hut
in a village in Assam yesterday,
killing six members of a family.
The pilot also died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Last Marines
Quit ThaiIand
Alarm Seen Eused
Over Laos Threat
By The Associated Press


withdrawing from Thailand the
remaining 1900 Marines sent
to defend the Southeast Asian
nation last May.
No reason for yesterdays
withdrawal order was given. It
apparently signified a lessen
ing of concern in the Kennedy
administration over security Of
Thailand's border with neigh
boring Laos.
In Bangkok, there was nc
immediate reaction from Thai
officials. But top Thai leaders
recently expressed doubts about
Laos ability to maintain neu-
trality and voiced concern over
border security.
Leaders Advised
However, United States Am
bassador Kenneth Todd Young
said in Bangkok today that
Thai leaders had been con-
suited about the move, the first
time a month ago and again
last Friday at a meeting at
tended by Prime Minister Mar
shall Sarit -Thanarat.
Mr.. Young said the Marines
withdrawal also was discussed
at a recent conference in
Honolulu attended by Defense
Secretary Mcnamara and top
United States military COM
manderS in the Pacific.
Mr.. Young said the Marines
return to United States ships
and bases is expected to start
soon but may take up to two
weeks to complete. He de-
scribed the move as a "re-
establishment of (the MarineSO
mobile capability a mat
ter of getting the ball team
together again"
The Marines were sent in
when advances by pro-Com-
muniSt rebels in Laos raised
fears they would cross the
Mekong River into Thailand.
Other Troops Remain
The Marine withdrawal still
leaves about 1900 Army troops
and 1000 Air Force men and
planes in Thailand, protecting
other approaches from Laos.
About 1000 Marines were with
drawn July /.
The Pentagon statement was
the first public disclosure that
there had been $500 Marines
in Thailand-about 1000 more
than originally announced.
President Kennedy, in dis
patching the Marines, said the
pro-WeStern Thai government
had asked for them to supple
ment the United States Army
troops already there to take
part in Southeast Asia Treaty
Organization maneuvers.
When the first 1000 Marines
were withdrawn the Pentagon
said more might be pulled out
should conditions warrent this
step"
Earlier this week, IA nations
signed an agreement in Geneva
guaranteeing the independence
and neutrality of Laos. A coali-
ton government of pro-Com-
muniSt, pro-Western and neu-
trail officials has been formed.
Part of the agreement calls
for removal of al foreign troops
pro Communist and pro-
Western-within rs days. This
apparently has led to a belief
there will be less danger of
Communist guerrilla infiltra-
ton from Laos into Thailand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
u. S. Plans New Tactics
For Test Ban PorIeys
Concessions Indicated If Russia
Reverses Stond on Inspections
By JOHN NJ. HIGHTOWER

The United States is planning strategy for the
nuclear test ban negotiations at Geneva beginning with
blunt challenge to Russia its against inter-
national inspection safeguards.
President Kennedy his advisers are reported ready
to offer concessions in Western conditions for test ban
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

--~-----~----~-------
ing through heavy clouds
which hang over this capital,
day in and day out, during the
six winter months.
Streets are ablaze with ma
tional banners and flags of red
and white. Yesterday, shops
were crammed with holiday
crowds buying everything from
Sunday suits to huge bou-
quetS of fiesta bread.
Thanks to the collapse Of
the general protest strike be-
fore it began this week, people
have been paid the usual BIZ
annual bonus tied to holiday
celebrations. Today, offices,
banks, stores and government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Algerian Port
Occupied by
BenBeIIaUnit
Move Indicates
Zone Agreement
Has Been Violated

ALGIERS, July % (AP) -
Troops loyal to disSident Vice
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella have
occupied the East Algerian sea-
port of Philippeville.
Entry of the pro Ben Bella
units into the city 10 miles
northeast of Constantine was
carried out last night amid
demonstrations Of support by
the population. Both French
and Algerian sources confirmed
the occupation today.
The new military move came
as Algeria'S rival political fac
lions were reported moving to-
ward a settlement of the lead
erShip dispute dividing the
fledgling North African nation.
1t remained to be seen what eff
feet it would have on the po-
litical talks.
Ben Bella forces already are
in control of two other cities
in Eastern Algeria-Bone and
ConStantine-and Of the West
ern Algerian metropolis of
Oran and the surrounding area.
Agreement Seen Violated
Premier Ben YouSSef Ben
Khedda of the Algerian pro-
viSional government is estab-
lished in Algiers, but his admin
iStration was under heavy pres
sure from the Ben Bella ad-
vances.
There was no immediate in
dication of how many troops
occupied Philippeville.
The troops in Philippeville
were described as members oil
the regular forces stationed
during the war in Tunisia as
well as some units of the in
terror wilaya (zone) number
one. south of Constantine.
The troop movement would
indicate that the Ben Bella
followers have violated a tacit
agreement of wilaya command
erS not to let their units cross
into another zones territory.
In Algiers, Premier Ben
Khedda was reported going
ahead with negotiations with
Mr.. Ben Bella'S right hand
man, Mohammed Kinder.
Zone Officials Contacted
Mr.. Kinder also contacted Of
ficials of the influential AlgierS
autonomous zone, so far loyal
to the Ben Khedda regime.
In a brief communique, the
zone command said it assured
Mr.. Kinder "of its will to work
with all means at its disposal
to find a solution that would
safeguard the revolution"
The left-wing daily, Alger
Republican,. continued appeals
for reason" in the current
conflict.
May all Algerians who have
political responsibility bow be-
fore the will of the people," the
newspaper said.
Early this morning the
French aircraft carrier Lafay-
cite dropped anchor off Algiers
harbor. French military sources
said the craft was there to
load helicopters being evacuated
to France. They stressed its
visit had nothing to do with
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

LIMA, July 28.-Peru is tax.
ing a welcome holiday from
politics this week end.
A three-day celebration o.
national independence get!
under way today, and if out
ward signs are to be believed
the crisis following the mill
tary custer of President Manue
Prado last week has evapo'
rated. Even the sun briefly
co-operated yesterday by break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair, not as cool
tonight; low Sc. Partly cloudy and
warmer tomorrow. chance Of scattered
showers. High and low of the past "a
hours: HighAs1. at pm. yesterday; low.
SO, at am. today
Full Report on Pose AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-28

United Stotes Believed Looming to
Recognition Of Peru. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

ford for the 10th anniversary
season next summer, his first
absence.
Looking over the wide
range of his own stage work
(Which now includes direct
ing, Campbell notes an as
pect of theatrical activity in
this country that diSturbS
him.
AN American actor is lucky
if he plays so roles in his
entire career" he faults,
whereas I couldn't begin to
count the parts I've had a
chance to play"
He lodges strenuous protest
against an item of trade
unionism which he feels is a
barrier to greater opportunity
for actors on both sides of
the ocean.
I'm incensed beyond be-
lief that American Equity
takes off 5 per cent of my
salary because I carry an
English passport" Campbell
fumes. "Of course, British
Equity does the same to
American performers and it's
shocking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

One-Act Play Festival. The
event occurs on Saturday at
Trinity Theater, seth and o
streets NV. Colleges in COM
petition with Georgetown are
st. Joseph's, whose drama
group will perform a play
titled kiss Me Kool"; Loyola,
with "Impromptu";; Scran-
ton, with Till Eulenspiegel's
Treasure" and Wheeling, IAN
Evening with Thurber."
Georgetown's entry is titled
Dark Mother" Proceedings
start at 8 pm.
TRYOUTS: A wide variety
Of talent - actors, actresses.
singers, dancers. choregraph-
ers, set designers. prop men,
etc.-is needed by the Ma
tional Institutes Of Health
drama group for a Spring
production of "Lil Abner."
Additions have been set for
1880 am. and 8 pm. tomor-
row and Wednesday, and
1880 am. on Tuesday at the
NH Clinical Center audi
torium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Kim Produces
For Columbia

Columbia Pictures has
concluded negotiations for a
n1ulti-million-dollar multiple
picture deal with Producer
Martin Ransohoff and Kim
Novak. The project calls for
three films to be produced
for Columbia under the ban
I1er of Kimco FillnWays.
Kimco is the independent
production company of Miss
Novak, and Filmways is a
publicly owned motion pic
ture-television company, of
which Mr.. RanSohoff is
chairman of the board.
Many properties are now
un der consideration, and
from these and others which
will be submitted, Columbia
and Ransohoff will make
their final decision. Two of
the three films will star Miss
Novak.
Ransohoff recently COM
pleted' his first motion pic
ture production, Boys Night
Out" starring Miss Novak,
James Garner and Tony
Randall and directed by Mi
chael Gordon for MGM re-
lease. This was the first in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Fry Drama Is Staged
By Foundry Players

March 2, 3, 9 and 10. Curtain
is at $3.50 pm. at Friendship
House, Clio D street Sc.
WILLIAMS ENTRY: The
kensington Players open their
third season production this
week and the choice is Ten
nessee Williams 1.-THE Glass
Managerie."
The prize-winning drama
is directed by Dick Frye,
whose cast features Cora
Colder, John Hancock, Marie
Miller and Harold Cohen.
Curtain is $3.50 pm. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday and
March 2, 3 and 4.
ADVANCE NOTE: Adven-
ture Theater has come up
with a modern, musical edi-
ton of 1.-THE Pied Piper" with
which to celebrate its tenth
anniversary and delight the
areas elementary school chill
dren next month. Perform
ances will be held at Leland
Junior High School at 2 pm,
March 10 at 1920 am. and
2 pm, March II, "a and 81.
Anne Chodoff directs and the
musical score is by Robert
Henkin.
SPONSORS: This being
1869, it's the turn of George
town University to play host
to the finals of the Jesuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer

The Foundry Players, cur
rently marking their 18th
year on Sixteenth street, this
week open their version of
Christopher Fry's THE First
born"
The poetic drama, report
ing on the return of Moses to
his people back in the summer
of 1900 Be, has been staged
by Robert Fabik. His cast
includes Heather Amann,
Jane Policy. Edwin Riggin,
Don Macdonald. Russell
Wagner. Marion Beasley,
Julia Marietta and Joe Vogel.
Play nights, at the Foundry
Methodist Church. 1900 Six
tenth street NV, are Thurs
day and Friday and March 2
and 3. Curtain time is 8 pm.
DOMESTIC DRAMA: A
three weekend run of Nor
ton Wishengrad's THE Rope
Dancers" will be staged by
the Capitol Hill Players be-
ginning Thursday.
Hela Finberg and Victor
Hirsh are cast as Margaret
and James Hyland, the roles
played by Siobhan McKenna
and Art Carney during the
plays relatively brief Broad
way success in 1878. Other
lead players are Elaine He'll
berg, Betsy Cramer, Glen
Acker, Dave Fishbein and
John Marget.
Joining Director John
Parker in the backstage credit
department are Kitty Berry,
stage manager; Katie Ander-
son, in charge of lights; Sue
Hall, costumes; Jacquie Al
brecht, props, and Alan and
Lynn Nurmi, set designers.
Performances are Thursday,
Friday and Saturday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
CAMPBELL
Continued From Page B.

NUAltAuucU CIUW age ID"
Sybil Thorndike, was In the
first company Campbell
joined. They were married
five years later - although
when we met, we fought like
cats and dogs"
The couple went off to
Canada in 1853 to partici-
pate in the first Shakespeare
Festival at Stratford, On
tario, which Guthrie was di-
recting.
I'VE went just for the sea-
son." says Campbell. But he
and his spouse became stall
warts of the troupe and lead
ing participants in burgeon-
ing Canadian theatrical &C
tivity.
Commitments will prevent
the actors return to STRAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

the Kimco-Filmways pro-
auctions in association with
Embassy Pictures.
Miss Novak, one Of the
motion picture industry's
most sought-after actresses.
will soon be seen on the
screen in Columbia's 1.-THE
Notorious Landlady," in
which she co-stars with Jack
Lennon and Fred AStaire.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
GROUNDBREAKING RITE FOR NEW CHIJRcH

Members Peace Lutheran Church will attend
ior tn new $lS 600 first unit Center and
VIII include seating for 22O church office
tcnen ana room Milton Passas and
Md the architects The Schwandt
OF the 1870 congregation
ping in the Senator Theater 1889
Evening star., 1962-01-06
V Audience Grows

Two more stations will start
showing the television Bible
JoL -.Se being given weekly by
DR.. Edward w. Bauman, a pro-
fessor at Wesley Theological
Seminary, over WMAI-TV.
Beginning morrow stu
dents at Stephens College, the
Missouri School Of Religion,
Christian College and the Co.
lurnbia Ministerial Alliance
will sponsor the telecourse at
1890 pm. Sundays in Columbia,
Mo-, over KOMU-TV.
Alma College and the Tri-
County Radio and Television
Committee at Saginaw, Mich,
will sponsor the course at 2
pm. Saturdays, starting Janu-
ary 20, over WKNX-TV. The
college will give credit to stu
dents who complete the course
successfully.
DR.. Bauman has been pre-
the course since 1858
under the auspices Of American
University in cooperation with
the National Capital Area
Council Of Churches.
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Physicians
Guild Elects

DR.. Paul F. Jaquet, assistant
clinical professor at George
town University Medical School,
was elected president Of the new
st. Luke Physicians Guild of
the Archdiocese Of Washington
at an organizational meeting
this week.
Other officers elected are:
DR.. Peter N. Lombard, Silver
Spring. vice president and DR..
Robert H. Parrott. physician
in-chief at Childrens Hospital,
secretary-treasurer.
The Right Rev. Msgr. E. Rob-
ert Arthur, pastor of Holy Re-
deemer Catholic Church, Ken
sington. is spiritual director of
the guild, which all Catholic
physicians Of the Archdiocese
are invited to join.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
OBoyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington. will be guest Of honor
and principal speaker at the
next meeting January Is in
District Medical Society head
quarters, 1718 M street NV.
It will follow a special GAS
pm. mass, to be celebrated by
Msgr. Arthur, in st. Matthews
Cathedral,
Evening star., 1962-01-06

Area Council of Churches, pre-
sided.
Not Blake Plan
Bishop Gibson pointed out
that the talks now being held
should not be confused with
the original proposal advanced
by DR.. Eugene Carson Blake,
stated clerk Of the United
Presbyterian Church, in De-
cember. 1860. at San Francisco.
"Dr. Blake is happy that this
Is not the Blake plan," the Vir-
ginia bishop asserted. "He got
something started and that is
all he wanted to do"
The Presbyterian official
called on the four denomina-
tions to take steps toward pos
Sible merger. He was strongly
supported by the Right Rev.
James A. Pike, Episcopal bishop
Of California, and the proposal
came to be popularity known as
the "Blake-Pike plan"
Bishop Gibson said the cur
rent talks are "a serious pro-
posal that we explore a united
Evening star., 1962-01-06
Bishop Sees Unity
If DivineIy Aided

An Episcopal church bishop
yesterday declared that while
a proposal to merge four major
denominations may appear
highly impractical" humanity
spe a k ing, union can be
achieved if God wills it.
The Right Rev. Robert F..
Gibson, bishop of Virginia,
discussed exploratory talks now
being held between representa-
tives Of the United Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.; Protestant
Episcopal Church, Methodist
Church and the United Church
Of Christ at a Churchman'S
Luncheon Club meeting in
Epiphany Episcopal Church,
1917 G street NV.
DR.. Charles D. Kean, rector
Of Epiphany Church and pres
ident Of the National Capital
Evening star., 1962-01-06
McKeIvey, Blake to Speak
At National Presbyterian

Two top officials of the
United Presbyterian Church in
the U. 8. A. will speak at Ma
tional Presbyterian Church,
Connecticut avenue and N
street NV, tomorrow.
On Wednesday the church
will hold its annual service of
intercessiOn and holy COM
munion to mark the recon-
vening Of Congress.
Paul D. McKelvey, a mem
ber Of Calvary Presbyterian
Church. South Pasadena, Calit :,
and moderator Of the United
Presbyterian Church, will
preach at the 8 and II am.
services tomorrow. Mr.. Nickel
Vey Is in Washington on his
official visit as moderator of
the denominations general as
Sembly.
DR.. Eugene Carson Blake of
Philadelphia, stated clerk of
the United Presbyterian
Church, will address the
church's Sunday Evening Club
at z pm. DR.. Blake, who at
tended the recent World Coun-
Gil Of Churches meeting at New
Delhi, India, will talk on
Church Unity"
Mr.. McKelvey will speak to
the Washington City Presby-
terry at the $50 pm. banquet
Tuesday in New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV.
He will serve as chief elder
at the 8 am. service of inter-
cession and holy communion
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

church, truly catholic, truly re-
formed, truly evangelical"
"The basic problem Is
whether this is to be exclusive
or inclusive" he pointed out.
Blake wants 1t to be inclusive.
No one serious about Christian
unity means 1t to be otherwise.
But you Immediately run into
real problems"
He noted that all four
churches are involved in merger
talks with other churches, Gre
ating obstacles.
Bishop Gibson announced
that representatives of the four
churches will meet April 9-l0
in the College Of Preachers,
Washington Cathedral, on how
to get exploratory talks started.
Evening star., 1962-01-06

1947. His new address is 3l6
Second avenue, Decatur, Ga.