davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-07

tectionS Of the Lloyd LaFollette
Act upon removal.
4. The Court Of Claims re-
jected the contention Of a Fed
eral employe that she had been
placed in double jeopardy in
violation of the Constitution
when she was removed under
Section IA Of the Veterans
Preference Act for the second
time after being restored on the
ground that the first removal
was procedurally defective.
The court pointed out that
double jeopardy applies to
criminal charges only and that
removal proceedings a gatnst
Federal employees do not come
under this category.
5. The Court Of Claims ruled
that customs officers who were
required to travel to ports away
from their post Of duty to clear
vessels were entitled to over
time pay when their return trip
was made after duty hours.
AA Ah
LIFE AND HEALTH INSUR-
ANCE-Senate Minority Leader
Dirksen has sponsored a bill to
reduce from IL to 10 the num-
ber of years of service required
as a condition Of the continue
ton after retirement Of cover
age under the Federal EN-.
ployes' life insurance an6
health insurance programs.
Under the present law, ar
employe must have at least /:
years Of Federal service (in'
cluding military If he is Il
receive continued coverag'
under the Federal employs
health insurance program aftel
retirement. Also, the sam'
minimum requirement Of 1:
years Of Federal service is re-
quired IL an employe on retire
ment is to receive free coverag'
under the life insurance pro
gram. Only in cases of retire
ment on disability is the IL
year requirement dropped.
\
| PAY FIGHT PLEDGE-Pres
ident Kennedy has pledges
that he will press vigorously
for congressional enactmen
this year Of his Federal pay re
form plan.
Mr.. Kennedy made tn
statement in replying to Q let
ter from the National Civi
Service League. which gave it
full support to the President
Evening star., 1962-05-07

1S0 AAOAH 06C n~A
last Thursday in an attack in
which American military
sources claimed about 200 Chi
nese Communist troops took
part.
Aided by Artillery
Muong Sings airstrip, 20
miles northwest Of Nam Tha
was the main supply route for
the besieged city, whose own
small airstrip was knocked out
by enemy mortar bombardment
While Communist reports
Identified the captors of Nam
Tha as Pathet Lao, Mr.. Boua-
van said he presumed the ma
jority of the troops were Red
Chinese and from Communist
North Wet Nam.
Information reaching here
Sald the attack began at 5 am.
yesterday with a heavy artillery
barrage followed by an infantry
onslaught from several direc-
tions. American military sources
said the main thrust came from
the northwest with about four
battalionS striking,
Nam Tha, long half-encircled
by the enemy, had been turned
into q garrison town. Most Of
the residents we're evacuated
during bitter fighting in the
area last January
Mai. Gen Bounleuth Sani-
chanh, commander in CHIEF
Evening star., 1962-01-23

States commissioner in Sacra-
mento. Calf, last week. The
arraignment was continued to
January 81 because of the
illness Of the commissioner
O'Reilly was in custody in q
tuberculosis hospital.
Norman Sheridan. agent in
charge of the Spokane office of
the Secret Service, said an
other man, Richard Daire, "a,
Sunnyside, Wash, will appear
as material witness. He was
not under arrest.
The Secret Service said the
ring was broken up last week
before more than a few thous-
were put in circulation. Agents
and dollars of the fake $40 bills
said they recovered $447,800 in
California, Nevada and Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Big Counterfeit Ring
Shattered, U. S. Says

SEATTLE, Jan. % (AP) -
The Secret Service says a coun-
terfeiting ring which made a
half million dollars Of bogus
bills has been broken.
Agents said yesterday four
men have been arrested in con-
nection with the ring. They
identified the men as:
James l.. Buderus, 81, Of
Seattle and Santa Clara, Calf.
arraigned in San Francisco yes
terday on charges of making
and possessing counterfeit cur
Evening star., 1962-01-23

rency. He couldn't post the
$25, 900 bond.
Arthur Francis Gushen, 80,
Seattle, arraigned here and held
on bond of $21,00O on charges
of making, possessing and pass
ing counterfeit bills.
Thomas B. Parks, Al, a scout
master and operator of a fruit
farm near Buena, Wash, to
be arraigned today as one of
the principals.
Patrick O'Reilly, IS, an ex-
convict taken before a United
Evening star., 1962-01-23

tration for the current fiscal
year ending June 30.
The White House said SIS
million of the total is for educa-
ton and training allowances
for veterans of the Korean War.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
How TO Hold
FALSE Teeth
More Firmly in Place

Do your false teeth annoy and en-
parrass by slipping. dropping or wob-
ping when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle a little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non- acid
powder holds false teeth more firmly
ana more comfortably. No gummy,
gooey' pasty taste or feeling. Does not
sour: Checks plate odor" (denture
Dreatnl Get FASTEETH today at
Evening star., 1962-01-23
Extra $15l Million
Sought for VA

President Kennedy asked
Congress yesterday for $751; mil
lion in supplemental appropria-
tions for the Veterans Admins
Evening star., 1962-01-23

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
FlOOr-PNk
FOR e: ::':'27788

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With the purchase Of the Shetland Woxer and ot-
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mover, quart Of quoty floor and enough rue/
upholstery shampoo to do four 9xl2' rugs The
Woxer attachments include: liquid dispenser, polish
ing brushes, steel wool scrubbing pods buffine pads,
rug shampoo dolly Complete, thorough, cosy floor
core in one package!
Evening star., 1962-01-23

Cook any food almost any way you choose.
Completely innnersibIe for quick, easy Clean
ing. Perfect hostess gift, perfect for ot-the-
table meal preparation.
Evening star., 1962-01-23
See our completely remodel

new dimension IN furniture display New concepts grouped by per-
nvngy presented bold sweep of uncuered space It's ca
4h FL See hafeay values at suburban Stores too Shop
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
JAPAN'S ECONOMY

During the past decade, Ja- pan has enjoyed the most rapid economic growth of any indus trial country in the world, aver aging about 812 percent per year, according to economists at Arthur D. Little, Inc, in ternational research and engin- eering consultants. In 1859 and 1860, the country's growth rate was even higher, with in creases in the Gross National Product of Is and II percent, respectively. Japan is current ly committed to a growth rate of 2 to 9 percent per year in physical production for the next decade; doubling of per capita income; and a g percent increase in foreign trade.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Gerritt (Heinie) Snider of Wasilla leaves Alaska Saturday at 12:30 pm. aboard a Pacific Northern Airliner. enroute to Seattle where he will serve as an information aide at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
 Snider and five other Alas kans were recently appointed to their positions by A H Rom ig, State commissioner of com ncrce. The six aides will be working in the Alaska exhibit for the next six months. five days a week. eight hour days.
 Other aides are Mrs. Lille Angerman of Fairbanks, June BoWdish, Anchorage, Bertha George. Seattle, Mrs. Caroline E. Hanmett, Anchorage. and John w. Smith, Jr., College.
 AlaSkaaS may 9e assured that their State will receive much publicity through infor- nation offered by the Wasilla resident. Heinie is past grand president of Alaska Pioneers and charter president of Pion- eer Igloo 31 which was recent ly instituted in the Matanus- ka Valley. He will be able to tell Fair visitors of trapping, mining, construction, and even of the State Legislature, hay ing participated in them all. Since his retirement CD he has made his home with his wife on Lake Lucille in Wasilla. Last year he published a book
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Easier Seal Fund 10 Benefit Area
Continued from page D

at Koslosky's Department Store by members of the Palmer As sembly, Order of Rainbow for Girls, with all proceeds to go to the MVCCA.
 Also on Saturday, a rummage sale will be conducted by the Gold Star Rebekah Lodge. The women also will hold a bake sale on the same day. Both sal es will be located in the Thea tre building, one in the former Snow White Laundry space; the other in the Palmer Laun- der Center. The rummage sale will be continued through
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Sunday if sufficient items are available.
 On Monday, April 16 Mer- chants Day will be observed in the valley. All residents are asked to patronize the mer- chants who are so generously helping the local Crippled Chil- dren's Association.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

The Council officially accept ed the City Charter and auth orized the publishing of the en- tire Charter in the April 19 issue of The Frontiersman. Dates for the public hearing and election will be set up by the Charter Commission.
 It was stated that the City of Palmer is not in favor of hiring additional employees in the police department at this time.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
HEINlE SNIDER WILL LEAVE SATURDAY FOR WORLDS FAIR AID POSITION

So Was Alaska, which is en- toying wide distribution throughout the States.
 During his stay at the Worlds Fair. Heinie plans to send news Of his activities to The From tiersman. These newsletters will replace his column, "Stran- ge Things which has been ap- bearing in the paper the past year
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

Bills approved for payment included: City Clerks office, $609.51; Municipal building, $814.65; Street department, $258.91; Police department. $285.77; Fire department, $196. 51. Total general fund bills. $2,165.35. Also, Water depart ment, $70186.
 Balances in Matanuska Val ley Bank as of April g, 1862: General fund, $12,431.86; Water fund, $6,162.04; Property tax fund, $3,82221 Savings ac- counts: General fund, $7,000; Water fund. $25,O0O; Property tax fund, $10,000; Depreciation fund, $3, 700; and Accrued leave fund, S4915.66.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
Architect

Many will say that if he was the architect of his future the man must have had pull with the building inspector.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
City Gontemrlates
(Continued from page II

departments to participate. Bids will be asked by the city for the position of janitor at city hall.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12
The Frcntiersman Page 7
 Thursday. April l2. l962
TROUBLE SHOOTER

Many a man tries to drown his sorrows by pouring them into someone else's ear.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

TAe sun r1ay be shining all around, yet all a pesslmlst can see IS his eWn shadow.
The frontiersman., 1962-04-12

SkIlfully laid on, there IS n" limit 10 the amount of flattery most people can absorb.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

/ IAngeles, in line to be the new
Democratic State Chairman
asserted the John Birch Society
is mounting, what may be the
ldirtiest Republican guberna-
toriai campaign in California s
history"
Hits Smear"
He said a car bumper strip
imprinted with, rs Brown
Pink?" Is beginning to appear
in Southern California.
Mr.. Wyman did not link Mr..
Nixon directly to the strips but
said every time Nixon cam
paigns in California, the same
old Communist cry" is raised.
The 38-year-old attorney
siad he has bene unable to
trace the source of the strips
but said they are on sale in
bookstores which are outlets
for Birch Society literature.
FavOrS Tax Slash
Mr.. Brown said he would
recommend eliminating State
income tax for all single per-
son whose tax is less than SIS
a year and all families whose
tax is less than SO.
Mr.. Browns proposal prompt
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Arkansas Choir
Hailed in Italy

Arezzo. Italy, Aug. 25 CAP)-
A group Of young singers from
Arkansas has scored a big hit
in this land famed for its sing
ing.
Judges at the Guido d'Arezzo
international Polyphonic Com
petition awarded first prize to
the University of Arkansas
schola cantorum last night in
the 40-voice mixed choirs cate
CORY Of the contest.
1t was the first time an Amer
lean group had eve won the
event.
The Arkansas vocalists will
get their 100000 lire (S480)
prize Sunday night. Italian
President Antonio Segni and
Premier Amintore Fanfani are
to present the awards.
There's no question about
it, they sing flawleSSly." said
one observer. They're out
standing"
Evening star., 1962-08-26

and usurping civil and judicial
authority in defiance of the
Political Bureau.
The bureau denounced the
open rebellion" of the council
OF Wilaya and said the Wilaya
officers bear full responsibility
for all the consequences. 1t
warned of economic disastes'
for the new nation and alleged
that the wilaya commanders
were abusing power for per-
Sonal enrichment.
The elections cannot be held
as scheduled in these circum-
staliceS, it said, because the
constituent assembly would
meet under the pressure of an
external force threatening the
government and sovereignty of
the people"
A bureau spokesman said the
bureau was resigning as the
nations acting government but
would remain in existence as
the theoretical leadership of
the FIN.
While the nations govern
ment and administrative serv-
ices floundered in chaos, life
continued almost normally in
Algiers and other cities. Wilaya
troops were in unchallenged
control of Algiers and the sur
rounding countryside, but there
was little sign of military ac-
tivity.
Algeria has two distinct mill
tary forces.
One is made up of the $4,000
or more guerrillas who fought
France during a 712-year rebel
lion. They are grouped in six
wilayas. Three of the wilayas-
located in the Sahara, the
Aures Mountain and the Nor
ocean border area-have in the
past supported Mr.. Ben Bella.
The second military force is
the 45.000-man regular army,
which sat out the war at train
ing bases in Morocco and Tun-
iSia. Still stationed in frontier
areas far from AlgierS. the regu-
lars have backed Mr.. Ben Bella.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Nixon AssaiIs
Brown Plan
Cut Taxes

SACRAMENTO, Calf. Aug
rs tAP). - Gov. Edmund G
Brown told the Democratic
State Convention today that
California has a S45 million sur
plus. that times are good. the
future looks bright. and recon-
mended a S2I2 million tax cut
in low-income brackets.
His Republican opponent,
Richard NJ. Nixon. had called
the election year proposal. "a
pathetic political gesture for
votes which will fool no one -"
In a statement released here
he said it amounted to IAN offer
OF So vote" for the 84O,O 900
people who would benefit.
Eugene L. Wyman of Los
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
that it could no longer carry
out its duties in the anarchy
and general insecurity" created
by the rebelliouS officers.
The Bureau also put off in
definitely the September 2
elections for a constituent as
sembly and withdrew the list of
assembly candidates it had pre-
viously agreed on with the
Nilaya commanders.
Mr. Ben Khedda remained in
the background and no one
knew for the time being Just
where he stood in the new
political upheavel.
Mr.. Ben Bella's only oppo-
nent on the bureau, Acting
Foreign Minister Mohammed
Boudiaf, resigned and thus
seemed to align himself with
the guerrilla commanders.
The government-owned radio
station, held at gunpoint by
wilaya 4 troops. was prevented
from broadcasting the bureaus
statement, accusing the wilaya
of seeking to smother the bu-
reau's voice and paralyze its
action"
"Once again. a grave danger
is threatening our country :"
the statement said. The coun-
Gil of wilaya 4, a handful of
army officers. wants to impose
by force of arms its absolute
power on AlgierS, the capital of
the fatherland."
1t said the wilaya had
obstructed all the bureaus
efforts to separate the army
from the state and the political
party formed by the independ-
ent movement, the National
Liberation Front (FLN.
1t accused the wilaya troops
Of kidnapings and arbitrary
arrests, searches and seizure
Of property, illegal appoint
ment of government officials
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Melons, Cucumbers
Need PoIIinution

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP). -
Did you know honey bees are
the principal pollinators Of Gu
cumbers and melons?
Ohio State University exten-
sion horticulturists say poorly
pollinated melons and cucum-
bers will be misshapened OF
may not form fruit at all.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WATER
Two State Agencies
To Begin Inquiries

sent it to the County Council
Tuesday.
He indicated that the county
will start Immediately" COM
plying with rules demanding
inspection of new wells and
that it will examine older ones
as soon as we reasonably
can"
Montgomery now has some
$4,000 private wells and sew
eral hundred more are in
stalled annually.
In the past, the county gen.
orally has analyzed samples of
well water only at the request
of an owner.
A furor arose in Montgomery
after stories appeared in The
Star describing the water stu
alton.
1t was disclosed that on May
2 the county made tests which
showed that six wells in
Concord subdivision were un-
safe and that 25 Of 26 con-
tanned detergent which in
dicated seepage from septic
tank systems.
Despite the findings, the
county let homeowners whose
water was most dangerously
contaminated continue drink
ing it for eight weeks before
warning them it was unsafe.
Some homeownerS also have
charged that the county was
derelict in permitting construc-
ton of homes on land which
1857 percolation tests indicated
was unfit for septic systems.
Both the county and develop
er, however, insist that 1853
percolation tests showed that
the land was sufficiently ab-
sorbant to accommodate septic
tanks and wells.
Mr.. Hardy said Friday that
he will try to ascertain whether
any crime is involved in water
and sewer problems, and that
II he finds any evidence, he
will present it to a grand jury
Evening star., 1962-08-26
WATER
Continued From Page a

Continued From Page Al
ing State inspection rules anC
have failed to warn some fam.
lies that their wells were be-
fOuled with sewage.
The Maryland Health De-
partment and States Attorney
Leonard I. Hardy then an
nounced they will begin sepa-
rate Investigations in Mont
gomery this week.
Mr.. Butcher pledged that in
accordance with State law each
new we'll dug in the county will
be tested at least twice. If con-
tamlnatiOn is detected. the
builder will be compelled to
eliminate it before the water is
certified as safe.
If pollution is found in the
well Of a house already occu-
pied for some time. the county
will work with the owner and
suggest methods of correct
ing it"
Such methods can include
installation of chlorinators and
filters as we'll as prevention OF
Seepage from septic systems.
Mr. Butcher was asked if an
owner persiStently refused to
clean up a bad well. would the
county eviCt him as a means of
enforcing ordinances requiring
that every house have potable
water?
The fact that they Chealth
officials already have done SO
makes it pretty obvious that in
some instances We would" Mr.
Butcher answered.
He referred to the fact that
carly this month DR.. Peoples
ordered an owner to get out
of a $4,000 house in the Con-
cord subdivision of Potomac
because raw sewage is running
through the yard. The order
temporarily was stayed when
the owner filed an appeal.
Mr.. Butcher said he expects
to receive a report from DR.
Peoples tomorrow and will pre-
Evening star., 1962-08-26

ed Mr.. Nixon to challenge him
to a "man-to-man" TV debate
on the subject, "of which can
didate offers the best hope OF
cutting Califronia'S exorbitant
taxes"
If he is relaly serious about
offering a tax cut" Mr.. Nixon
said in his statement. why
didn't he present it properly to
the recent session of the Leg
iSlature? Was it because he
was asking for $970 million in
new bond issues?
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Take look at these savings! See the
great choice Of styles, fobrics and colors!
Many have reversible FOAM cushions!
You're sure to find just the right chair you
want so hurry down!
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Subpoenoes
Issued for q
In S&L Case

Subpoenaes have been issued
for deposition taking from four
persons next Tuesday at / pm.
in the office of Charles M.
Woodward, jr., attorney for Earl
Nash receives for the Military
Service Savings and Loan As
Sociation.
The four are Eric Smith, a
Washington public relations
man who was formerly listed as
vice-president of Military;
Nicholas Grande, identified by
Mr.. Nash as former controller
and office manager of the firm;
Gus Basiliko, convicted four
years ago of conspiracy to de-
fraud the State on highway
contracts and whose firm the
State charged received $1.1 mil
lion in loans from Military, and
Allan L. Mendelson, a Silver
Spring lawyer.
Mr.. Basiliko has repaid three
loans, totaling $4,000 plus in
terest, to Military, said Mr..
Nash.
Mr.. Nash also was summoned
to a deposition hearing by Mr..
Michael's attorney, Joseph B.
Simpson, jr., at 10 am. next
Tuesday. Military was placed in
receivership November 2.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Tukomu Park
Firm Quitting
S&L Field

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1 (AP).-
Stockholders of American In
ternational Savings and Loan
Association voted yesterday to
change the name of their firm
and to get out of the savings
and loan business.
They decided on the new
name of American International
Investment Corp. and voted to
go into the general business and
mortgage fields.
They also voted to move
headquarters of the company
from Takoma Park to Balti-
more and named Dolores Quick
as resident agent. Peter A.
Lukas, who presided at the
meeting yesterday, will remain
as president. He assumed the
presidency December Z. e,
Judge Ralph w. Powers of
the Prince Georges Circuit
Court ordered American Inter-
national on January 8 to get
out of the savings and loan
business and set February l as
the deadline for doing so.
At the same time, he turned
down a request from the State
to take away its charter and
force it into receivership.
Leon H. Pierson, attorney for
the firm, said yesterday that it
will try to pay off $137, 900
owed ITO savers. He said Ameri-
can International had SAT 1000
in cash, plus mortgages, with
which to pay.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
Area Man jailed
Over Pamphlets

SUNBURY, Pa, Feb. l (AP) =.
Seth D. Ryan, %, of Arling-
ton, Va, was arrested yesterday
as he passed out handbills pro-
testing the cancellation of a
speech by George Lincoln Rock
we'll at Bucknell University.
Ryan was fined $25 by Alder
man E w. Lantz, and ordered
to jail for 10 days when he said
he could not pay it.
Mr.. Lantz said Ryan was
charged with violating a city
ordinance dealing with distri-
button of handbills, and the
contents of the leaflets were
not an issue.
The handbills described Rock
we'll as leader of the American
Nazi Party. His scheduled ap-
pearance yesterday at Bucknell,
in nearby Lewisburg, was called
off by the Student Forum, a
student organization. The stu
dent group said the cancella-
tion followed protests from civic
and patriotic organizations in
the area.
The handbills protested the
cancellation on behalf of the
American Nazi Party.
Evening star., 1962-02-01
SCI President Is Sued
By Receiver for Million

| $6O5, 900, and the Central Co.,
two debts of $265, 900, and $685.
900.
These total 1925 900. With
interest and penalty payments
written into notes, the total
is $1.1 million dollars, said Mr..
Nash, exclusive of court costs.
The Hungerford Co. was de-
scribed by Deputy Attorney
General Joseph Kaufman when
the State petitioned Military
into receivership as IAN unin-
corporated company whic h
owns a piece of land, indus
trially Zoned, next to a junk
yard on the new bypass to
Gaithersburg"
The Central Co., was called
a "tradins sJ44... an. by Mr..
Nash, set up to deal in real
estate.
Mr.. Michael was given until
February 20 to answer the suit,
said Mr.. Nash.