davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
MIX Shake Causes Shake Up

Memphis (ANP) - A 20 year
old Memphis man told police he
spilled a milk shake in his lap,
causing him to lose control Of his
car and crash into the curb of
street here.
Rufus Harry Dobbins was
charged with striking fixed OBJ
ject. He was not hurt, police re-
ported.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22
Jehovah Witnesses
Leader Visiting
MnIS. Connrednfion

Jehovah's Witnesses of the West
Minneapolis congregation are hav-
ing a special week of activity at
their Kingdom Hall located at 3715
St. Paul recorder., 1962-06-22

Durango in Northern Mexico
has been producing silver, gold,
lead and coal since the 18th CEN
tury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

People love its covered entrance its center hall with guest pow
der They love the arrangement living to the
left dining room to the right Back Of the dining room-the
Ushaped kitchen with General Electric range wall and 1876
it. refrigerator To side of the Kitchen the laundry with
General Electric washer and matching dert the other the
family with rolling windowwa They love the upstairs oo
Look at the master bedroom wakn closets and private
BATH Another bath for the other two bedoomss any wonder
One Of the things they love the most the price, $780, Just
$3.50 down. then 129 monthly for everything including complete
air conditioning!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

construction in this COM
munity during 1862. The first
two projects, which totaled
$322,896. are already under
construction.
About 400 existing homes
will receive service from the
new sewers. The overall prof.
ect is designed to provide
public sewer service for an
area which has experienced
widespread problems with
failing individual septic sys-
TENS, the commission said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31
Comp Springs
To Get Sewer

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission this
week awarded a Sos, 1899 con-
tract for construction of al
most two miles of sewers
In Camp Springs, Prince
Georges County, to Canova
Bros, Inc, College Park.
Included in this contract
will be sewer installations in
Middleton lane, Sharon road
and various other streets in
Camp Springs. This is the
third contract let for sewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-31

Young couples with growing families all love this house it's
easy the budget and has much Downstairs there's
20 it. by IA it. living room, faniydnng Ushaped kitchen
with General Electric range automatic and 1876 it.
geator laundry with General Ectrwasher and matching
dryer and bedrooms and complete ceramic tile bath! Upstairs,
there's another bathroom and two big them for bedrooms
anything ee4 bedrooms and baths You get all that plus
aear Westinghouse air conditioning, garage TWIN antenna,
the grounds professionally Handicapped and NEVER PENNY
CHARGED FOR CLOSING COSTS AND FEES! Just $15,99O
80. $500 down, $116 monthly!
Evening star., 1962-07-01

The Minnesota Twins play the
Washington Senators Sunday after
noon g p.m.,' WTOP-9) to high
light a rather meager sports TV diet
this week. However. Irish Sweep
stakes fans are reminded that ABCs
Wide World of Sports will present,
via tape, the running of the Irish
Sweepstakes Derby at Curragh, Ire
land, during the Wide World Of
Sports show. Sunday. pm,
WMAL-7.
BASEBALL
SUNDAY
Minnesota Twins at Washington. 200 p.m.-9
MoNDAY-orioles at Cleveland. 800 p.m.-ll
THURSDAY-orioes at Chicago. 900 p.m.-ll
SATURDAY-orioIes at Detroit 2:3o p.m.-ll
BOWLING
SUNDAY
Championship Bowling. 1900 noon
Bowling Teens loo p.m-7
Teens n Tens. $50 p.m-13
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
Spare-Time Bowling. 1000 anil
THURSDAY-Strikes and Spares 800 p.m-l1
SURROUNDINGS Choice. 500 p.m-7
Tenpins for Dollars. $3.50 p.m.-2
Pinbusters. 700 p.m.-1l
BOXING
SATURDAY-Denny Meyer vs.
Ted Wright. 1000 PM, 13
RACING
Evening star., 1962-05-07

East Zone" the S6-year-old
West German leader told a
news conference.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Presi-
dent Kennedy's departing per-
sonal ambassador in Berlin, de-
layed his return to the United
States until tomorrow so he
could talk with the Chancellor
Gen. Clay greeted him at
Tempelhof Airport as did
Mayor Willy Brandt. Mr.. Ade-
nauer's Socialist opponent in
West Germany's last general
election.
The two-day visit is Mr..
Adenauer's first since last Au-
gust, soon after the Commu-
niStS built the Berlin Wall.
viii Replace Grewe
Mr.. Adenauer said it was
planned to replace Wilhelm
Grewe. ambassador to Wash
ington. Mr.. Adensuer denied
that any West German gov
ernment department was re-
sponsible for the recent leak of
United States proposals on
Berlin in contacts with the
But he said certain compli-
cations" arising from the af-
fair-which caused some heated
exchanges between Bonn and
Evening star., 1962-05-07
French Announce
Fifth Atom Blast

PARIS, May 7 (AP).-French
authorities today announced
that France exploded an atomic
device underground May / at
its Sahara testing ground.
This was the fifth nuclear
explosion triggered by France
in It's program Of atomic de-
velopment. The last French
nuclear test was onk April rs,
1851.
France boycotted the current
disarmament conference in
Geneva. President de GauIle's
government was among 18 in
vited to participate. but de-
clined. The blast-and the an
nouncement-came while dele
gates Of II other nations were
considering disarmament pro-
posals and prospects for q nu-
clear test ban treaty.
The explosion apparently was
recorded on detection devices
Of the United States, but no
immediate announcement was
made. American authorities
said today they took no official
notice Of the explosion, since it
had not been announced from
France.
All Of the previous French
nuclear experiments were car
ried out with blasts in the air.
The series started February IS,
1860.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Tokyo Water Use
Cut by Shortage

TOKYO, May Z (AP).-Wtth
Tokyo's reservoirs dangerously
depleted by a long drought,
authorities today ordered water
rationing that will leave most
of the city's 10 million inhabi-
tants with dry faucets for 13
hours a day.
Officials ordered the water
pressure cut as the supply in
Tokyo's three reservoirs
dropped to 47,S1O.O00 tons. or
one fifth of capacity. They
warned that If the supply drops
below 40 million tons, water
will be restricted or cut off
for % hours each day.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY WILLIAM HINES
star science Writer

SAN FRANCISCO. May T.
Cosmonaut Gherman s. Titov
said today he does not believe
America has the know-how to
send q man to the moon.
Furthermore, he told a news
conference here, the Mercury
capsule sis not good even for
flying in orbit"
His remarks came In response
to q request for comment on a
published report yesterday that
Space Administrator James E.
Webb had said the United
States would get q man to the
moon ahead of Russia.
81 am not going to argue
with the representative OF
NASA,n Mai. Titov said. "If
he's going to fly to the moon
by himself or launch a man
to the moon, that is his
business.
"The thing is that if man Is
sent to the moon he must come
back and bring some valuable
information from there.
"To my mind. Americas
space technique cannot provide
for men going to the moon. ]
saw (Astronaut Alan b Shep-
ards capsule. and ! tell you
frankly that this capsule would
not only not go to the moon but
is not good even for flying in
orbit"
Asked about Russia's moon
ship plans, Mai. Titov said he
was unable to say at this time
whether the ship would have
accommodations for o crew o.
three or 10.
At his news conference here
Mai. Titov elaborated his athe-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
BY CROSBY s. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The star

I =
ATHENS, May THE NATc
meeting which has just ended
adds up to a major success for
American diplomacy and by far
the most effective performance
of the Kennedy administration
in the international arena so
far.
This at least Is the estimate
of some Of the most intel
ligent and experienced Euro
pean diplomats here.
Men who have sat through
virtually every NATO meeting
since the foundation Of the al
lance rate this as the most
significant demonstration OF
American leadership IN recent
years.
This fact, unfortunately, was
hardly reflected In the usual
insipid official communique
published yesterday. For their
part the Americans have been
understandably cautious in
claiming any major success.
Nevertheless, in the conclud-
ing sessions Of the meeting Sec
retary of State Rusk and Sec
retary Of Defense Mcnamara
put over a number Of points
likely to affect the alliance
deeply over the coming months.
In doing 30 they made q new
and powerful impression on
Evening star., 1962-05-07

sociate Of Vice President john
son. is favored in early betting
to defeat liberal Houston Law
yer Don Marlborough in the
June 2 runoff.
Mr.. Connally received almost
80 per cent of the total vote
to lead the six-man field in
Saturdays primary. Unofficial
returns late Sunday gave him
391,7 ,75O votes to Mr.. Yar-
borough's. 287.3s5.
Incumbent Gov. Price Daniel.
seeking an unprecedented
fourth term, was a badly
beaten third, with 22S. 1886 votes.
Attorney General Will Will
son, chief investigator Of the
Billy Sol Estes case, was fourth.
with 156, ,698 votes.
Marshall Formby, a West
Texas conservative who at
tackled Mr.. Connally as "Lyn-
See TEXAS, Page A-S
Evening star., 1962-05-07
KNoW-HoW DOUBTED
Titoy Is Skepticol
Of u. S. Moon Trip

istic views and told Of q family
fight between his grandmother
and grandfather over the old
family ikons.
MY grandmother didn't be-
lieve In God, but grandfather
was believing" he said. "And
the grandmother was always
taking the holy pictures and
throwing them out in the street
while grandfather was putting
them back UP on the wal
again"
Mai. Titov also had a few
words to say about urban plan
ming in the age of the auto
mobile.
Mai. Titov said American
cars are very beautiful and
American highways excellent,
but they add up to too much
of a good thing.
II didn't like the fact that
your streets are always full
of cars, and it seems to me
you will have to pay some
attention Of this problem" he
said.
The 27-year-old worlds or
bital record holder revealed
himself as another Of a long
line of prominent Russians who
have fallen in love with San
Francisco.
In a masterpiece Of name
dropping. he said:
II have heard a lot about
San Francisco. Nikita Sergei.
witch Khrushchev told me h.
liked San Francisco very much
Frol Romanovitch Kozloy dep
luty Soviet Premier) said you
city was very beautiful.
Prom the top Of the Mari
last night, the city Of Sar
Francisco looked to me likI
] a Christmas tree"
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Trading and Exchanges, was
the first witness at two weeks
of public hearings convened in
connection wit hthe agency'S
broad investigation Of the se-
|curities business.
Mr.. Loomis said 'boiler
rooms" specializing in the sale
Iof stocks through high-pres-
sure. long distance phone calls.
have gone into eclipse during
the last five years.
However, he said small firms
are using the methods on a
limited scale.
Purpose Of Hearing
The subject of the hearings is
the training, supervision and
selling methods Of brokerage
employees and mutual fund dis
tributors.
Mr.. LOOMS said he believes
the investigation will show "an
urgent need for raising broker
age standards and for more
effective requirements for entry
into the business"
In one instance, he said, a
brokerage proprietor had a
record for armed robbery.
The SEC official said the
commission was powerleSs to
keep this man out Of the busi-
ness because present regula-
tions bar only those who have
violated securities laws.
Mr.. LOOMS said he thought
the SEC would recommend
higher standards for brokerage
employees and set a minimum
Evening star., 1962-05-07

requirement for the amount Of
capital that must be provided
by a new firm.
Federal law now has no
minimum-capital requirement,
but limits debts to 20 times
assets. The commission has no
authority to license individual
securities salesmen.
Salesman, largely. are reg
ulated by the separate stock
exchanges and the National
See SEC, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Connolly Fovored to Win
Runoff Election in Texas
By DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

DALLAS, Tex, May Texas
voters braced themselves today
for q stormy Democratic guber-
material battle between q for
mer Kennedy administration
official with strong conserva-
tive backing and q young at
torney who bills himself as an
all-out supporter Of the New
Frontier.
Former Secretary Of Navy
John ConnaIly. a longtime as
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Formosu Rood PIun

TAIPEI, Formosa. May Z
(AP) Nationalist Chinese Of
ficials are studying a 2Q-year,
$37 million plan to develop the
highway and railroad systems
in northern Formosa.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Woshinston's business bo-
rometer is deeisiveIy infIu-
eneed by fluctuations Of the
Federal payroll. Government
poy hikes, loy-Offs or hir-
ines effect Woshingtonions
whether they are FederoI
employees or not.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
sS
NATO Meeting Rated
Moior u. S. Success

many of their NATO col
leagues.
Mr.. Rusk sought (and won
broad support for continuing
his efforts to reach some solu-
tion Of the Berlin problem by
talks with the Russians. AS
one minister put it. HE came
away with the approval Of II
nations and the acceptance of
one"
Whatever lingering doubts
they may have on some Of the
details of the American ap-
proach, the West German dele
CATION here gave every indica-
tion Of agreeing-and even
perhaps welcoming-the YER
dict Of the alliance as q whole.
Even French reservations over
the Berlin question never
reached the point Of open op-
position that was feared at the
beginning Of the session.
Question Of Tactics
The French reservations, in
fact, apply more to questions of
tactics and procedure than to
basic policy. There ase still mis-
givings about the course future
probing talks between the
United States and Russia may
take and disagreement about
the conditions under which
these talks should occur.
Nevertheless. the French here
See ATHENS, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Peoce Corps Ally

STAVANGER, Norway, May
7(AP).-Deputy Foreign Minis
ter Hans Engen says Norway
has been impressed by the work
Of the United States Peace
Corps and may start its own
peace corps in 1868.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
PoIaris NucIear Shot
Hit Target Navy Says
Sub Hurled
A-MissiIe
1,40O Miles
By the Associated Press

The Polaris missile fired
from a submarine in the Pacific
dropped its nuclear warhead
right in the pickle barrel" an
informed source said today.
This meant the submarine
Ethan Allen probably placed
the warhead within q mile Of
the intended target in the Pa
'cific nuclear test area.
The Navy said it considered
the first full test firing of a
Polaris test missile with its
warhead a complete success. 1t
declined to give any details.
However, it was learned the
missile propelled the warhead
close to the full range of nearly
400 miles and that 1t ex-s
ploded in the air.
Sub Reported Submerged
The missile was reported to
have been fired when the nu-
clear-powered Ethan Allen was
submerged. Compressed air
sends the stubby bottle-shaped
missile out Of the launching
tube and up through the water.
once in the air, the missile
ignites and heads for its target.
The warhead has an explosive
equivalent of an estimated
5000 ton Of TINT.
Officials said the test firing
was conducted under as close
to combat conditions as posi-
BILE.
In a war situation, the sub
marine virtually always would
fire its load Of 16 Polaris mis-
siles from beneath the surface
where 1t would be safer from
enemy attack.
The test involved q first
generation Polaris missile. It
Is propelled by solid fuel. A
second-generation model now
approaching readiness viii
travel more than 1,7O0 miles
and q still later version will
be able to hit targets nearly
1900 miles from the launching
sub.
Fifth in Series
The test yesterday was the
fifth nuclear explosion in Op-
Grafton Dominic-the series Of
United States atmospheric tests.
The four previous shots were
dropped from planes.
The joint announcement yes
terday by the Atomic Energy
Commission and the Defense
Department said the weapon
was triggered at about 7:45
pm. EDT in the Christmas
Island testing area.
The Polaris missile has been
test fired many times previously
but always with a dummy war
head.
The balliStic missile is one Of
the few pieces Of ordnance
ever developed by the United
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-07

coIumnist Joseph Young's
column, THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT, is first with the
news on whot the adminis-
tretion, Congress and Civil
Service ore doing for and
with the Federal empIOye.
-. In TodGy's Star
Page A-2
Evening star., 1962-05-07
PoIIack' Tape
Faces Review
BYGrand Jury
Stute's Attorney
Will Investigate
Purported 'Deol'

A thorough investigation" Of
the patronage deal that James
H. (Jack) Pollack claims he
made with Gov. Tawes and re-
corded on tape was promised
today by the States attorney
for Baltimore.
Saul A. Harris, who Is him.
self q candidate for renomina-
tion in the Democratic pri-
mary, said he would 60 over
the matter with his staff and
then review" the situation
with the current Baltimore
grand jury. the Associated Press
reported.
Mr.. Harris had been called
on earlier from two sources to
order q grand jury investiga-
ton Of patronage charges and
counter-eharges.
Two Demand Action
Requesting grand jury action
were Hyman A. Pressman, Bal
timore attorney, and James p.
Gleason of Silver Spring, can
didate for the Republican sem
atorial nomination.
Mr.. Pressman is supporting
David Hume in the current
Democratic gubernatorial cam
paign. Mr. Hume and George
P. Mahoney are opposing Gov.
Tawes for denomination in the
primary.
It was Mr.. Hume who first
mentioned that q tape record
ing Of an alleged deal between
Gov. Tawes and Mr.. Pollack
existed. Mr.. Pollack, Baltimore
political boss who formerly sup
ported Gov. Tawes but is sup
porting Mr.. Mahoney this time
around, played the tape for
newsmen Saturday.
Mr.. PresSman said his re-
quest for a grand jury probe
was made with Mr.. Hume's APP
proval. the Associated Press
reported. The purported deal,
he declared, involved several
possible violations Of the
States Corrupt Practices Act.
Possible Violations
"PossibIs violations" Mr.
Pressman said, :" involve
payments of contributions other
than through the treasurer or
political agent, contributions
above the limit Of $2,50O for
non-candidates and SO, 900 for
Statewide candidates. and the
failure to file financial state
ments Of expenditures, receipts
and promises within 20 days
after the election"
Mr.. Gleason asked for an in
vestigation during q speech be-
fore q group of ministers in
Baltimore yesterday. He also
demanded that "all persons
involved in the alleged Tawes.
Pollack patronage payoff irm-
mediately submit to lie detector
tests so that the people of
Maryland can find out before
May is who is telling the
truth"
Those who should undergo
the lie detector tests, Mr.. Glea-
son said, are Gov. Tawes, Mr..
Mahoney, Mr.. Pollack and Mr..
Hume.
Wants Hume Quizzed
Mr.. Gleason said he included
Mr.. Hume because he was the
first person to publicly expose
the existence Of the tape" and
should be questioned as to
the source of his knowledge
and IS to what action, II any
he took with Gov. Tawes."
Mr.. Mahoney should be asked.
Mr.. Gleason said, whether he
has promised Mr.. Pollack State
jobs for campaign support and
money.
Gov. Tawes in q statement
yesterday promised to use his
See MARYLAND, Page Be-
Evening star., 1962-05-07
PRESIDENT BECOMES CAP MEMBER
Pressure Stock Selling
Reported at SEC Probe
First Witness Finds Boiler Room
Tactics Limited to Small Firms
BY the Associated Press

Securities and Exchange Commission official launched
the first broad public investigation Of the securities business
since 1884 today with testimony that the tactics of stock
selling boiler rooms" have been adopted by sup
poSedly respectable brokerage houses
Philip A. Loomis jra director of the SECS Division Of
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Adenouer Warns u. S.
On East Zones Stotus
Cuutions Against Any Discussion
Which Could Lead to Recognition

BERLIN May (AP).-Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
rived in Berlin today and warned against any steps in
rent United Staes-Sovet that could recogn
ton of Communist East Germany
Nobody in the world believes the sovereignty of the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
JACK POLLACK
RIDES HIGH AGAIN

JACK PoLLAcK, sometimes
known os q political dinOsour, is
riding high in BoItimors osoin otter
his tops recorded olIesotions Of
potronoss in high places. For o
personality sketch Of the Baltimore
boss. reod POuI Hopes story on
Poes B-l.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Washington made q change
necessary. Mr.. Adenauer said
he highly values" Mr.. Grewe.
Mr.. Adenauer brushed aside
a reporters suggestion that
Hans Kroll. Ambassador to
Moscow. should remain to use
his good contacts to bring
about a meeting between Mr..
Adenauer and Premier Khru-
shchev. Mr.. Kroll became o
controversial figure by taking
a line in Moscow differing from
his governments. He was re-
called but has been sent back
temporarily.
viii Bring KrOlI Back
Mr.. Adenauer said there is
no change in plans to bring
Mr.. Kroll back to the Foreign
office soon as Eastern affairs
expert.
Mr.. Adenauer said some con-
facts between the two parts Of
Germany on a practical level
were necessary and wise" He
gave as examples the running
Of the railroads and interzcnal
trade.
But he declared that in deal
ing with such possibilities as an
international body to control
See ADENAUER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Freeman Backs
Estes Probe
Unuwure of Any
Fuvors, He Says
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG
star staff Writer

Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman said today he knew of
no instances where indicted
Texas financier Billie Sol Estes
had received any favors from
Agriculture Department Of
ficials.
Mr.. Freeman also told {
packed first press conference
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Retains COnpOsure

As questions flew hot and
fast and sometimes angrily,
Mr.. Freeman maintained his
composure, but commented at
one point:
"This is getting ballooned
out Of all proportions. We are
conducting q full investigation
and so far all that has come
to light Is that three employees
possibly received favors from
Estes and there is no evidence
that any Of the three did any
thing for Estes"
The three he referred to
were James T. Ralph, former
Assistant Secretary Of Agricul-
ture now in training to 60 to
the Philippines as an agricul-
tural attache; Emery e. Jacobs.
who resigned, and William E.
Morris, fired when he failed
to make himself available for
questioning by the department
about the case.
Questioned on Jacobs
Asked why he was instru-
mental in getting Mr.. Jacobs
resignation. but had not asked
Mr.. Ralph to resign, Mr.. Free
man said Mr.. Ralph appeared
voluntarily before a Texas
Board of Inquiry and MI.
Jacobs had not
Reporters noted that on the
day Mr.. Jacobs resigned. it was
See ESTES, Page A-6