davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-12-21
Opera Notes

Tim: l work in the opera at
night, and carry a spear in the
last act.
Nancy: But how do you keep
awake that late?
Tim: Fellow behind me car
ries a spear, too.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

ern Affairs section in the State
Department, was about to tes-
tify when Chairman Passman
mentioned very many" let
ters he received from persons
protecting what one corre-
spondent called "a spendthrift
spree" and dissipation of Amer
lean gold Ito the four winds Of
the world"
Il shall be glad to get you
some from New York approving
of foreign aid If you wish tele-
grams sent in" Mr.. Hartman
said.
Il am sure, with all the
money the administration has
spent and all the pie-in-the-
sky that has been floating
around along with the hun
dreds of millions of dollars
spent to get propaganda to the
American people. that you could
do it. sir" Mr.. Passman said.
You would not have to use
public money (for the mes
sages). I am familiar with the
money dissipated in the so
States to promote this program.
I shall not quarrel with you,
! however"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Pentogon Loose ToIk
Aided Spy, Book Claims

He obtained "a long and de-
tailed series Of facts concern
ing military aviation in the
United States and allied coun-
tries" by purchasing a special
edition of a weekly aviation
magazine, he asserted.
For five cents a day, Mr..
Monat said he could get from
newspapers information that
would cost the United States
millions Of dollars to obtain
from Russia by U-2 airplanes
or reconnaissance satellites.
He said he purchased 18
volumes Of detailed description
of major United States seaports
from the Government Printing
office. While posing as a
civilian pilot, he said he bought
details of airfields in the Ma
ton from a California firm.
Mr.. Monat' said he got trans
cripts Of congressional hearings
with ease. and even though
military secrets were censored
from the testimony:
"I often learned as much
from seeing where q deletion
was made as I might have
learned if the testimony had
been printed verbatim"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
BY the Associated Press

If anybody baited the field
where House Republican Leader
Halleck of Indiana shot doves
Saturday, "I was completely
unaware and totally unin-
formed Of it," Mr.. Halleck said
today.
Mr.. Halleck confirmed. in
reply to questions, that Fed
eral and State game officers
Swooped down on the hunting
party in North Carolina where
he was q guest and ordered
everybody to appear before
a United States commissioner
Wednesday on q complaint of
hunting doves in q baited field.
Mr.. Halleck ruefully dis
played the $40 nonresident
North Carolina hunting license
he had bought in advance,
because ! wanted to be doubly
sure everything was in order.
He said he shot a few doves
that were flying high and
free" but the wardens con-
fiscated them.
Mr.. Halleck said he had been
invited quite some time ago
by longtime personal
friends to spend a short week
end in North Carolina as guest
at their camp.
"If anything improper, with
respect to the hunting, was
done prior to my arrival at
the club or while I was a guest
there, I was completely un-
aware and totally uninformed
of it,"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Stockyurd Prices
Advance to 3.und
a Year Peaks

BALTIMORE, Sept. 10 (AP)
Prices for slaughter cattle
and hogs climbed to three and
four year highs at the Balti-
more Union Stockyards today
Two small lots of high choice
and prime steers sold for
$3.50. the highest since April
of 1859. Some high choice and
prime heifers sold at $27 so,
highest since February Of 1859.
U. S. No. / to 8 barrows and
gifts sold from $20.50 to SPOTS,
the highest since December
1858,
Members of the National
Farmers Organization have
been withholding cattle from
stockyards Of the Midwest in
hopes Of getting higher prices,
Frank G. Fitz-Roy, president
of the Baltimore Stockyards.
said the NFO action would
mean shipments of cattle and
hogs to Baltimore from 1s
States, including a number in
the Midwest, might be cur
tailed.
He said he foresaw no short
age Of livestock.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Berlin Situation Seen
Worse Than Last Year

II would think that would
be appropriate" he said. but
wouldn't state whether such q
move is planned soon.
The West, he said, does not
want to take the initiative in
creating any new Berlin ten
sions. "We want the reverse, {"
he added.
Turning to Soviet military
aid now flowing into Cuba,
Mr.. Mite said any attempt to
set up long-range offensive
missiles there would have the
most serious consequences"
He said he was sure the
Communists would consider
any such move carefully.
The Cuban arms buildup,
although defensive, provides
grounds for American con-
Germ, Mr.. Mite said, adding:
This assistance makes It
more difficult for the Cuban
people to restore their freedom.
1t helps Castro to con-
solidate his position and there
by increase the possibility
Cuba could be used as a base
for Communist penetration Of
the rest of the hemisphere"
Evening star., 1962-09-10

conceptions concerning agency
policies, and it has been with
drawn by the administrator.
Henceforth, the agency win
continue to pursue, on q case
by-case basis, the same policy
that it and predecessor agencies
have pursued in this regard
during past years.
"In view Of the confusion
that has arisen. the administra-
tor wishes to make perfectly
clear that the agency, in ad-
ministering the funds for which
it is responsible, will take fully
into account the traditional
constitutional principles that
are applicable to this area"
Mr.. Lipscomb said he inter-
preted this as meaning foreign
air funds, under certain con-
ditions, still could go to help
educational institutions oper-
ated by religious denominations
or organizations in foreign
countries.
Mr.. Salter's letter, neverthe-
less. indicated that the agency
will be considerably Stricter in
authorizing such aid If it seems
to conflict with this country's
constitutional provisions relat-
ing to church and state.
Foreign aid records show
that almost half of the assist
ance to educational institutions
has gone to schools operated
by Protestant denominations
about IS per cent to Catholic
schools and is per cent to jew
ish schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

peal from the action of the
Department Of Licenses and
Inspections.
The lot remains open pend
ing the outcome of the appeal
In asking for reconsideration
of the boards action, the city's
legal staff attacked the boards
position that auto buyers have
a duty to protect their own
interests.
The legal Offices motion
stated that the appeals board
enormously concluded" that
many used car purchasers
"recklessly placed themselves
in a position adverse to their
best interests"
The board based its action on
the grounds that the violations
alleged were mot supported by
the proof or substantial legal
evidence" at recent permit
hearings.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
ForeignAid, U.N. Bonds
Drow Possmon Worninq

If you pulled it out Of some
other appropriation you would
be accomplishing the same
thing in a different way"
Representative Ford, Repub-
lican Of Michigan, suggested it
was more logical for Congress
to approve the bond issue pro-
posal so that mo other gim-
micks will be used to circum-
vent it nor will any other cir
cuitous method Of financing be
used in the future"
Besides frequently criticizing
what he called the 10 or more
administrative program "spig-
ots" for pouring out foreign
aid. Mr.. Passman also tangled
with Assistant Secretary of
State w. Averell Hartman on
current propaganda" for for
eign aid.
The former New York Cover
nor. new head Of the Far East
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Nine Counts Hold Man
In Attacks on Women

then that the assailant stabbed
Miss Kosterlitzky nine times
with a sharp instruIaent and
fled. police said.
Jones was also indicted on
one additional count Of rape
and one count of attempted
rape. He Is accused of raping
a 60-year-old woman on July Is
in the basement of an apart
ment building in the Dupont
circle area, and of raping the
30-year-old wife of a Govern
ment employe who had gone to
the basement of her George
town apartment to do her laun-
dry.
Other counts charged Jones
with attempting to rape another
Northwest Washington woman
in the elevator Of her apart
ment building and Of assault
and robbery in these cases.
Jones was arrested at his
home after police obtained
fingerprints at two of the rape
scenes. Jones waived a pre-
liminary hearing at Municipal
Court on August 8 and was
ordered held without bail
pending grand jury action.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

Harry S. Jones, jr., accused
Of stabbing a congressional
aide in a Capitol Hill church
and Of attacking three other
women, was indicted on nine
counts of rape. assault and
robbery by a District grand
jury today.
Jones, "a, a gas station at
tendant of the 1400 block of
Carrollburg place S.W., was
arrested August Z. Police said
Jones, whose police record
dates back nine years, ad-
mitted the July % stabbing of
Miss Mary Lou Kosterlitzky, As.
administrative aide to Repre-
sentative Becker, Republican
Of New York.
The assault on Miss Koster-
litzky took place near a con-
fessional in st. Peters Church
at Second and C streets Sc.
She told police that her assail-
ant approached her as she
knelt in prayer. ordering her
to the back of the nearly de-
serted church.
Miss Kosterlitzky offered the
man the 81 she was carrying
in her purse and pleaded with
him not to harm her. 1t was
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Policy Seen Unchanged
On Foreign School Aid

Withdrawal Of a Government
policy determination" on aid
to religious schools IN foreign
countries was interpreted by a
House member today as not
completely stopping such as
siStance.
Representative Lipscomb, Re-
publican of California, said
withdrawal Of the policy
mapped out by the Agency for
International Development last
July, resulted mainly from nu-
merous protests from various
church groups in the United
States.
He said that an explanation
he received from AID officials
left some questions unansWered,
He added, however, that he un-
derstands the agency win con-
tinue the same basic policy it
has been following for several
years in providing technical as
sistance to religious schools Of
all denominations.
Mr.. LipScomb made public a
letter he received from Assist
ant Administrator John L,
Salter in reply to his August 20
request for information as q
result Of protests he received.
Noting that the policy de-
termination" made originally
by the agency's Office of Edu-
cational and Social Develop
ment was not made public at
the time but was disclosed in
news stories last month, Mr..
Salter wrote:
The paper gave rise to mis-
Evening star., 1962-09-10
HoIIeck Denies Knowing
Dove Shoot Was Rugged

Mr.. Halleck was a guest Of
E. Wayne weant or Green's
boro. Along with several other
men. they went to a field be-
longing to a private hunting
club near the Cherry Point
Marine air base to shoot doves.
The game officers arrived after
they had been hunting "an hour
or two" Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Halleck said.
He said other members of
the party, all North Caro-
linians, arranged for an at
torney to make the appearance
Wednesday before the COM
missioner. Mr.. HaIleck said he
does not plan to be there in
person.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
City Gets New Chance
TO Close Used-Cor Lot

The city's legal office will be
given a second chance to try
to close the Lee Ford Motors
used car lot at 1900 K street
NV.
George H. Clark, an assistant
corporation counsel, said today
that the District Board of Ap-
peals and Review has granted
his Offices motion for recon-
sideration Of a ruling which
upheld the dealers right to
stay in business.
He said the board would
allow oral arguments at an
early date.
City licensing officials moved
last January to deny a permit
renewal to the leadership
operated by Eugene Battista,
charging fraudulent business
practices and violations of auto
regulations. On August 81, the
appeals board blocked the move
by upholding the dealers ap-
Evening star., 1962-09-10
By the Associated Press

A Defense Department for
eign policy adviser says the
Berlin situation is very dan
gerous and any new Commu-
mist pressure there would i'm
pinge on vital Western inter-
ests the United States is
pledged to defend.
Paul H. Mite, Assistant Sec
retary Of Defense for Interna-
tional Security Affairs, said he
considered the East-West CEN
frontation there now more
critical than it was when East
Germany erected the wall last
year.
Mr.. Mite, in a television in
terview, said yesterday the So
Wet Unions threat to sign q
separate peace treaty with
Communist East Germany is
by itself not too important.
He said Communist moves
over the past months have pro-
duced a situation in which any
further offensive actions there
would encroach on vital West
ern interests that would have
to be defended.
The United States has made
it clear in the past that these
vital interests include the right
of access to the Communist
encircled city, the right to
maintain a military garrison in
Berlin and keep West Berlin
a vialble city.
Mr.. Mite said it Is true the
Communists have ground-to-
air missile emplacements along
the air corridors the West uses
in flying to Berlin, but he said
reports the corridors "are lined
with such weapons are exag-
gerated.
He was asked why the West
ern Berlin powers-the United
States. France and Britain
didn't tell thte Soviets to re-
turn to using buses instead Of
armored cars in transporting
guards to the Soviet war me-
mortal in West Berlin.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Groziuno to Address
GuIIuudet Students

Former middleweight cham
pion Rocky Graziano will ad-
dress new Gallaudet College
students at the school tomor-
row.
| Mr. Graziano. who suffered
a hearing defect as a child and
attended a New York City
school for the deaf and hard
Of hearing. will speak at 2::30
pm. in Chapel Hall. He Is
making a cross-country tour
of schools for the deaf.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 (AP).
"A Soviet spy who detected
to the United States describes
New York as a mecca for Com
munist agents and the Penta-
gon as "one of our best sources
of loose talk about military
subjects"
The spy, former Col. Pawel
Monat, operated in the United
States from September. 1855,
to May, 1858, as military at
tache to the Polish Embassy in
Washington. He detected to
the United States in the sum-
mer of 1859.
Mr.. Monat, writing the ac-
count of his espionage. said
that during his mission in
America he made about 40 trips
to New York City, more than
I made to all other cities COM
bined." He added:
"The sprawling metropolis,
with its bustling traffic, crowd
ed traffic, crowded meeting
places and throngs of United
Nations delegates and other
foreigners all speaking in
strange accents, is an ideal
stamping grounds for a foreign
agent"
It provides the cover neces-
sary for spies to meet and pass
along information and instruc-
tions, he said.
Mr.. Monat's book, Spy in the
u s." written with John Ollie,
will be published Wednesday by
Harper & Row.
Anyone, from a four-star
general to a 15-year-old boy,
can get into the Pentagon." Mr.
Monat said.
"And once inside the Penta-
gon-though many areas are
extremely well guarded to let
the Joint Chiefs, the intelli-
gence staffs and the top-secret
planners deliberate in privacy
anyone can roam the hall
ways and pause In the corri-
doris"
He and his aides went there
frequently, as did military at
taches of other foreign coun-
tries, Mr.. Monat said, adding:
Our purpose was to eavesdror
on conversations"
Eavesdropping was fruitful
he said.
1.-TWO officers meeting in 9
hall confirmed a rumor We
had heard that an infantry
regiment was undergoing spe-
cial nuclear training. A colo.
mel told a friend that he hac
just been ordered to evaluats
a new weapon we had never
heard Of. We got tour first rea
hint about the reorganization
of the Army into new, stream
lined 'pentomic' divisions IL
the Pentagon concourse. Anc
one Of my assistants first hearc
about the new BIO airplans
from an Air Force colonel whit
mentioned it to a colleague o.
his as the two of them stooC
waiting for hamburgers at {
Pentagon snack bar" he said
Other sources of informa'
ton readily available to thI
spy, Mr.. Monat said, include
the free press, Government
technical publications and con
gressional loose talk.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
NueIeur Group PIuns
Eurutom Discussion

The American Nuclear So
ciety, Washington section, will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Broadmoor Hotel, 1901 Con-
necticut, avenue.
The speakers will be P. r,
Augustine, who is with the Of
flee of Foreign Activities. and
W. r. Voigt. with the Division
Of Reactor Development Of the
Atomic Energy Commission.
Their subject win be "U. S.
Euratom Research and Devel-
opment Program"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Mixed Success
Is Reported in
Farmer Strike

CORNING, Iowa, Sept. II
(AP)-The National Farmers
Organizations program o.
holding livestock from markets
to force higher prices met
mixed success on Midwest mar
kets today.
The Chicago stockyards re.
ported the heaviest run Of cat.
tie in four months. Hog re-
ceipts were the largest in two
months, the Agriculture De-
partment said.
Kansas City also reported
5000 more cattle than last
Tuesday. the first full market
ing day after the NFO an
nounced its holding action.
Although cattle shipments
were higher at some markets
hog receipts continued to dir
below normal for this time Of
year. Sheep receipts also were
up.
Tremendous Effort
oren Lee staley, MO presi-
dent. said today. I'VE antici-
pated this because q tremen-
dous effort has been made by
professors to direct livestock
to four terminals. mainly Chi.
cago. indianapolis, Omaha anC
Kansas City"
He said the direct buying
point and direct deliver!
points, which Mr.. Staley con
tends handles 20 per cent o
the livestock. were sholdinI
very tight" The terminal mar
kets handle only 80 per CEN
Of the livestock. he said.
Mr.. Staley said that NFC
checkers outside the ter1nina
markets report that 'livestocl
is coming in from much farther
distances than normal"
Mr.. Staley said that as thu
MO action moved into it;
second week its members may
hold feeder cattle from the
market If packers start slaugh.
tering them to supplement
dwindling shipments.
Investigation Asked
Mr.. Staley also disclosed
that he asked the Justice De.
partment and congressional
committees q week ago to In
vestigate the possibility tina
impending higher meat prices
may be the result Of "collusior
and price fixing" by chair
stores and q major packer.
Mr.. Staley said in his tele,
grams to the Justice Depart.
ment and the two committees
that it was reported to MFG
that a buyer for a major packer
said in Indianapolis, Ind, early
last week that arrangement
had been made with chair
stores for retail meat price in
creases.
Chain stores and some pack
ing companies announced Sat.
urday that retail meat price
will be increased this week be-
cause of wholesale price in
creases.
/ Mr.. Staley said the retail
price increases, ranging as higl
as 10 to Is cents q pound OF
some cuts, are "uncalled TO
and unjustified." although h
conceded some increases ma.
be necessary if NFO goals arr
won.
He predicted a severe short.
age Of meat by the end of mex
week as the result Of the MFG
holding action.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

The most caustic congress
sional critic of foreign aid
warned today in committee
testimony against tapping other
money "spigots" to help the
United Nations If the House
rejects the U. N. bond bill this
week.
The term "spigots Of foreign
aid" was coined by Represent
ative Passman. Democrat Of
Louisiana. at House Appropri-
atoms Subcommittee closed
hearings on the flow Of United
States funds for international
economic assistance programs
A 1.2s0-page prinSsd transcript
of sessions on that facet OF
foreign aid operations was re-
leased today by the subcom-
mittee he heads.
Mr.. Passman's criticisms COW
cred most areas Of foreign
economic assistance recon-
mended by the Kennedy ad-
ministration for the fiscal year
which began July IA. He
especially frcwned on programs
for India and Latin America.
Questions raised by him and
several Democratic and Re-
publican colleagues left little
doubt that the subcommittee
would slash many millions from
the requested SAB billion. The
money bill is scheduled fol
House debate September 20.
U. N. Bonds Discussed
OF particular interest thil
week were Mr. Passman's re-
marks about the bill to author.
ize United States purchase Of
|up to 500 million Of a $20(
million United Nations bono
issue. The measure was urgeC
by the administration but re-
vised by the House Foreign
Affairs Committee to put
United States purchases or
par with other countries.
The bill, somewhat along
lines of a measure passed by
the Senate, comes up fol
House action Thursday. It's
sponsors expect strong oppo-
sition but predicted yesterday
it would win because Of con.
siderable bipartisan support
The D. N. bond issue woulC
help finance emergency peace
keeping" operations in the
Congo.
At the recent subcommittee
hearings. Mr.. Passman triec
to pin down Bartlett Harvey
economic program division
chief, on what the admins.
tration would do If the Houst
defeated the U. N. bond bill
He said he interpreted Mr.
Harvey's testimony as meaning
the United States would havI
to find the money elsewhere
to put it up"
Mr.. Harvey declared the Ad.
ministration would not go con.
trary to wishes of Congress. HI
added, however. that "if thu
tbond issue is not voted by Con.
gress we will have a problem
which we will have to- consider
what will be done about It,"
II don't know what we ar,
going to do" Mr.. Passman said
"but if Congress should say
No, we do not want to spent
the American taxpayers money
on UN bonds then would you
not be circumventing the will
Of the people If you found
somewhere else to put it upf
Evening star., 1962-04-15
INVESTOR SERIES
NOW AVAILABLE
AS BOOKLET

Reprints of the Investors
Beware" series by Pulitzer
Prize-winning Star Staff
Writer Miriam Gutenberg are
now available in booklet
form. The series appeared in
The Star February Al.
An introduction by Wallace
Fulton, executive director Of
the National Association of
Securities Dealers. stresses
that an informed investor
can protect himself against
strangers promising gre a t
profits in a short period.
Copies of the booklet are
available at 10 cents each at
The Stars business counter
or by mail. Mailed requests
should be addressed to In
vestors Beware" Room Ais,
The Evening Star, 225 Vir-
ginia avenue Sc, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Rockefeller
Not to Run
In Arkansas

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April
IA (AP).-Winthrop Rockefel-
Ter said tonight he would not
run for governor because he
felt he could do more for the
Republican party in Arkansas
by eliminating himself as an
office seeker.
Mr.. Rockfeller's announce
ment came as Gov. Orval E.
Faubus once again posed the
big question mark on the DEM
ocratic side of the gubernato-
rial picture.
Gov. Faubus two weeks ago
announced he would not seek a
fifth term but in recent days
talk that he would make him
self available has grown.
Gov. Faubus could not be
reached Immediately for his re-
action to Mr.. Rockefeller'S de-
ciSion.
Mr.. Rockefeller, national Re-
publican committeeman from
Arkansas, on a Statewide tele-
vision network, said he didn't
think it mattered to the Re-
publican Party whether Gov.
FaubuS sought a fifth term.
Mr.. Rockefeller called Gov.
Faubus a pretty flexible fel-
low"
1T is my impression that the
flexible Faubus will announce
before very long that he's
changed his mind and 10 and
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Peace Corps Pair
Wed in MuIuyu

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga
April IA (AP). - The first
American Peace Corps wedding
in Malaga took place by can
delight tonight in a little
church in Petaling Java near
here.
William Weinhold, %, OF
Kohler, Wis, a radio techni-
clan working with radio Malaga
in the Federal capital, was wed
to Miss Mary 10 Bray, %, of
Palm Desert, Calf, a teacher
at a girls college in Malacca.
120 miles to the south.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Paul G. Alberti of
New York, who came here a
year ago to head a 100-mem-
ber congregation of the Lu-
theran Church of the Good
Shepherd. The bride, in a gown
of white taffeta and veil, was
given away by DR.. Norman Par
mer, Peace Corps representa-
tive in Malaga.