davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
A1cshane Ex-DetectIve

will make full employment a
reality again.
The UAW delegates unani-
mously approved a resolution
yesterday threatening to with
draw JAW support for Mr..
Kennedy's trade expansion
program unless implementing
legislation in Congress is
changed to provide workers dis
placed by rising imports with
greater layoff benefits.
Mr.. Reuther also has insisted
that the administration eco
nomic stabilization guides re-
quire the Nations automobile
producers to reduce prices for
cars and trucks by about $3.50
a unit. Such a cut would save
buyers well over 81 billion q
year.
Another convention resoiu-
ton yesterday charged the ad-
ministration has moved too
slowly in fostering equal rights
for Negroes. The criticism was
mixed with praise. however. It
called on Mr.. Kennedy to order
an end Of racial discrimination
In federally assisted housing
and educational facilities.
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg,
scheduled to address the con-
i vention later today, also was
: expected to touch on admins
tration wage-price policies.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

her contemplations, DR.. Moore
stubbornly declared:
IT would rather go to prison. /"
Obliging with q committal
order to Holloway Prison, the
judge commented:
II made the order with some
regret because ! am satisfied
that DR.. Moore is in a stupid
frame Of mind at the present
moment"
There is no limitation on the
time DR.. Moore can be held
in custody.
The Judge expressed hope
that in due course the confines
Of q cell viii produce q sort
Of therapeutic claustropho
in one who has walked the
British Isles from John o
Groats to Lands End, and the
United States from coast to
coast.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Moi. Roberts
Discharged
From Army
~ the Associated Press

The Army took 9 second look
at Mai. Arch Roberts case but
rejected his appeal before mus
tering him out Of uniform. it
was disclosed today.
The Army said Mai. Roberts
was relieved from active duty
as Of yesterday and that he has
left Fort Lee. Va. for his home
In Fort Collins, Colo. x
Secretary of the Army Elvis
]. Stair, jr., announced on
April ~ that he had ordered
Maj. Roberts dismissed from
active Army because of inn
proper statements by Maj.
Roberts In q speech before the
Daughters Of the American
Revolution q week earlier.
The 47-year-old Roberts, q
one-time aide to former Maj.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, spoke
to the OAR off the cuff after
the Pentagon had refused to
clear q text he had prepared
for the occasion.
Mai. Roberts, q veteran Of
more than Is years Of active
Army service, protested his dis
miSsal on grounds the action
violated Army regulations.
Asked about the status Of the
case, the Army said that Mai,
Roberts on May / wrote Mr..
Stahr asking "a reconsideration
Of his relief from active duty"
THE case was subsequently
reviewed and the action taken
was reaffrmed," the Army
said, adding that Mai. Roberts
had been notified Of the results
Of the review.
He is no longer on active
duty" the Army said. He re-
tains his reserve commission,
however.
Also in response to an inquiry
the Army said "there has been
no decision to take any further
action at this time"
Evening star., 1962-05-08


for at least q year as Of last
February.
Under questioning, Walter
Benedick, president of Investors
Planning. estimated that about
$50 Of every 500 paid BY these.
installment buyers represented
sales charges. This Z, would
mean the buyer was paying $50
sales charges for getting $40
in shares, q 20 per cent COM
mission.
Although MI. Paul did not
say so, the SEC believes many
fund salesmen have been less
than diligent about informing
their customers 6f sales
charges.
Investors in mutual funds
buy proportionate interests in
diversified portfolios Of COM
mon stocks and other securi-
ties. The funds, which have
grown in asset value from S7.s
billion to $24.4 billion in the
past six years, are especially
popular with small investors.
They provide professional
management and a hedge
against the risks that might
accompany Investment in a
few Individual stocks.
Curb QUESTION susGssted
Mr. Benedick said II an in
vestor makes a one-shct pur-
chase of fund shares, he pays
q sales charge Of wen under 10
lper cent. However nearly hall
lof all payments made during
the first year under q contract
calling for monthly purchases
over q long period represent
commissions.
Mr.. Paul's questioning sug-
gested that the SEC is debating
whether to ask Congress to
prohibit heavy first year COM
missions under installment con-
tracts.
MIR. Benedick's firm employs
4,7oO salesmen In four States.
most Of them on q part time
basis. The firm has an office in
Arlington. He said he prefers
that his employees have no prev
ious experience in the securities
business and reported that they
begin making sales to the public
after ~. hours of classroom
training;
q n
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Souvanna Phouma and Prince
Souphanouvong Of the Pathet
Lao. Mr.. Macdonald emerged
from the meeting tight-hpped.
Both the United States and
British governments denounced
the capture of Nam Tha as q
flagrant violation Of the cease.
fire, and the United States
sought to have 1t investigated
by the SO far ineffective Inter-
national Control Commission.
Because the Communists hold
the upper hand militarily.
Washington sources expected
the State Department to seek
the immediate return Of Prince
Souvanna from an extended
stay In France to renew efforts
to form a coalition government
including his neutralists. the
Pathet Lao and the pro-West-
ern Vientiane government Of
Prince Boun Gum and Gen.
Phourni NoSavan.
Gen. Phoumi, the chief power
in the Vientiane regime, has
so far been the chief barrier
to formation Of the coalition.
contending 1t would be domi-
mated by Prince Souphanou-
wong and the Communists UNI
less his rightist forces retain
control Of the army and this
police. Associated Press Core
spondent John Roderick, writ.
ing from Tokyo. said the cap
ture Of Nam Tha appeared Il
be a clear Communist warnins
to Gen. Phoumi to agree tc
the coalition. or face the mill
tary consequences.
Diplomats in Vientiane won
dered. however, whether the
renewed fighting and the gov
ernment's reverses would cause
Washington to reappraise its
efforts to force the Boun Gum
government into such coalition,
United States pressures toward
this end included the suspen-
sion Of So million monthly in
economic aid. Mr.. Sisouk as
serted his government had re-
ceived indications the United
States decided q week ago to
curtail military aid as well.
IF the United States cuts
military aid, Laos. would be
thrown in the other camp and
we would be going toward sui
eide" Mr.. Sisouk said. adding
that the sole aim Of the latest
pro- Communist attacks is "to
rekindle the (ciyiD war in
Laos"
Evening star., 1962-05-08
REZONING
Officials Hold Leod
In UPsetting Rulings
REZONING
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
Mr.. Smith In the county prose-
cutor's Job. handled iss cases.
or Il per cent.
Over the same period, the
county commissioners ap-
proved at least l8 other re-
zoning petitions for Mr.. Smith,
in concurrence with the advice
Of planners.
The county heads also agreed
with planners in IL cases by
rejecting petitions represented
by Mr.. Smith. In three other
instances, the commissioners
denied his rezoning petitions
even though approval was
recommended by planners.
One Turned Down
Mr.. Kahler won at least nine
cases, which were favorably rec.
commended by planners. One
case was turned down in &C
cordance with planners. advice,
and another was re3ected by
the commissioners although
planners approved IT,.
Mr.. Smith said he does not
receive preferential treatment
in coming cases. He noted that
in some instances his petitions
were turned down even though
recommended for approval bS
planners.
Referring to political charges
of conflict of interest, Mr..
Smith said that con a couple
Of occasions he disqualified
himself from voting on WSSc
projects because they In some
way affected zoning petitions
he handled.
I've even refused to take
Evening star., 1962-05-08
SEC

Continued From Page Al
asked II King Merritt, principal
retailer for IL mutual funds
sponsored by the Charming
Corp. places any curbs on mill
tary sales.
Can q captain sell to q cor
poral?" Mr.. Moss asked.
"As far as I know" Mr.,
Jameson replied.
Asked If a captain could sell
fund shares to "a corporal who
is working for him" Mr.. jamie
son indicated he knew Of nc
prohibition against that.
Firm Has 1900 Statesmen
James Mcconnell, King Mer.
ritt's executive vice president
said any regulations governing
sales to military personnel woulc
be a matter for military COM
mands.
I'VE have no regulations
other than those" he said.
King Merritt has 1900 sales.
ment operating out Of offices In
40 States and several foreign
countries. Mr.. Jameson said
LOO Of these are ll-tfme EN-.
ployes. *
Asked II the company coulc
continue operating II the use
| of part-time salesmen wa;
barred, Mr.. Jameson said
Eyes, but we wouldn't like to-
Part Of Broad Study
The hearings are part Of d
broad SEC study Of the entire
securities industry. Much Of
the investigation is being con-
Quoted in secret.
Richard H. Paul, chief coun-
sci for the inquiry, cited at the
end Of yesterdays session an
SEC study Of what happened
to those who began installment
purchases Of Axe-Houshton
Fund B. Q popular Mutual
Fund. three years ago.
4o% Commission
Mr.. Paul said 20 per cent
who signed installment con-
tracts with Investors Planning
Corp. Of America, the Axe
Houghton distributor. had
either cashed In their shares
or made no monthly payments
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Not Aware u CritIcisIa

Delegate Sasscer said he Is
mot aware OF any Gktticisrn
against either myself or the !
other attorneys for handling
zoning cases" /" (
Over the last three years. the
county commissioners have
acted on 542 coming cases.
They over-ruled the planners
in 20 per cent Of the cases. s
Evening star., 1962-05-08

some coming cases because /
thought there might possibly
be . conflict Of interest, he
Lost some. Too
Mr.. Kahler also denied he
was getting special treatment,
and added that I've lost my
share Of cases"
Il never take q case unless
it's for good zoning," he said.
II we weren't allowed to
handle coming you wouldn't
have anyone running for Of
flee. . he added.
Under 3 law passed BY the
1861 General Assembly the
position Of States attorney for
Prince Georges becomes g full
time job next year. The States
attorney will receive $4,000 q
year and viii not be allowed TO
have an outside law practice.
The salary now is $1,000. Mr..
Kahler is not seeking re-elec-
ton.
New Law No Reflection
Delegate Lansdale q. Sas-
seer. Jr.. chairman Of the
county's legislative delegation
IN the General Assembly, said
the new law Is in no way q
reflection on the present or
previous prosecutor. It was
felt the continually growing
case loads require full-time
attention, he said.
Other attorneys connected
with the Prince Georges adihin-
istration who have won apart
ment and commercial rezoninR
battles with the M-NCPPC are :
The law firm Of Sasscer.
Clagett & Powers-eight cases.
The firm is headed by Lansdale
9. Sasscer, ST., former United
States Representative and
leader Of the dominant county
Democratic organization. His
son. Lansdale. jr., who Is chair
man Of the legislative delega-
ton and is running for the
State Senate, Is 9 member Of
the firm. +
L. Harold Sothoron (three
cases). chairman of the local
Democratic State Central Com-
mittee which picks candidates
to run for office and makes
recommendations for guberna-
torial appointments.
The firm of Duckett, Orem
g. Christie (two cases., headed
by T. Howard Duckett, CHAIR
man Of the county's Industrial
Development Committee, and
adviser to both the central
committee and the county COM
missioners.
Ernest A. Loveless, jr., Gone
case), former member Of the
House Of Delegates and now Q
circuit court judge.
Paul M. Nussbaum Zone
easel. attorney to the school
board.
In approving petitions re-
zoning residential land for In
dustrial use, the commissioner
went against planners' advice
on ~ acres for Delegate Hervey
10. Machen, and on 81 acres
for the firm Of Beatty and
McNamee. It Is headed by w.
Carroll Beatty, chairman Of the
school board.
Commenting on the repre-
sentation Of rezoning applicants
by county officials, Robert p,
Smith, a leader Of the charter
movement. said "it is far be-
yond normal probability" thai
other attorneys would get the
same consideration as attorneys
who hold official positions in
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Initiation Warning

outer limit to our economic
progress"
No financial sleight-of- hand,
he said, can raise real wages
and profits faster than pro-
diictivity without defeating
their own purpose through in
flation.
And "unjustified wage de-
nlands which require price in
grasses are equally as contrary
to the national interest as un-
justified profit demands which
require price increases" said
the President.
But he stressed that wher
productivity has been raised
by the skills of better manage.
naent, the efficiency of labol
and the modernization financed
by tnvestors-all three group.
can reap the rewards of thai
pro6uctivity and still pas.
lower prices on to the con,
Sumer."
This has been the theme tn,
administration has been hittinI
in declarations on wages an,
prices.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

ganizations. Robert Smith is
. candidate for the county
Democratic Central COMMITTEES
GA the Independent slate.
Candidates Statement
Blair Smiths activity -cn the
face Of 1t would appear 70 be g
flasrant conflict of interest hs-
cause his actions Is Chairman
Of the agency contr0llinR water
and sewer extensions can xitaIly
affect the fall1s a rezoued
land the Independent COM
missioner candid said In q
toint Etatezneat
Thls Is the tSps of eonfIlct
Of interest which we win not
permit Of any official who &C.
cepts appointment under our
administration. ? they added.
Waiter p. Mulliean; 2a-term
president of the Prince Georges
Civic Federation. feels strongly
that the attorneys position ii
the administration IS an asset
in winning zonine cases.
.'Don't ten me Il dossn1
make q differences when tie
chairman t1ff. SothotonJ apS
pears before the Conn ssicners
he helped pick. . HI. nlligan
said. =
Denied hy 0ffieiais
County officials deny. any
extra or special cofsld eration
Is given attorneys within their
administration.
jesse s. Baggett, chairman
Of the commissioners, eaid that
ct times he thinks bis board
has been pretty hard = On Mr..
Kahler and Blair Smith. -
"Why should / give special
treatment to these people (at-
torneys)2 They can't do any
thing for me" Mr.. Baggett
said. e u
III citizens don't Ike 4 deci-
sion and think an attorney got
special treatment they can al
ways appeal it--tlak's what the
courts are for" he added.
He said that in the last three
years the commissioners have
been overturned only seven
times BY the court Of appeals.
Robert B. Matthias, the
county attorney who advises
the commissioners on legal
points in coming, said that Of
the seven reversals, five in
volved cases IN which the
county heads had ruled In ac-
cordance with citigensg protests.
Herbert w. Reichelk, vice:
chairman Of the county corli-
missioners noted that approval
|of q number Of the petitions
was BY a split vote. Some cases
were handed by Mr.. KAiiler
and Mr.. Sothoron, he said.
Also. he said that In many
cases where the commissioners
ruled against the planners. the
properties involved were small
tracts and did not affect the
development Of q large area.
'Tn soning cases that affect
the growth pattern Of large
areas we have gone along with
the vast majority Of cases, y"
Mr. Reichelt said
The amount OF und eIcped
apartment land Isl due. in
many cases. to developers be-
ing unable to obtain financing
for construction, Mr.. Reichelt'
said, Industries coming TO the
county want to look III land
immediately available, not
property that could be rezoned
later. he Rddeds I.
Net Aware II CFitlcissn
delegate sasscer said he Is.
mot aware OF any criticism
against either myself or the
other attorneys for handling
zoning cases" !" p,
Over the last three years. the
county commissioners have
acted on 542 coming cases.
They over-ruled the glAnners
In 20 per cent Of the cases.
=. U =. :.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Price Cuts Urged

he advised the auto workers,
whose ranks have been pinched
BY automation, that this ad-
n1instration does not intend to
leave the achievement Of full
employment to chance or drift"
he said it Is at the top of his
domestic priorities, and he said
his program before Congress
trade expansion. tax credits fol-
plant modernization, and Others
Evening star., 1962-05-08
MARSHAL

Continued From Page Al
States marshal here pay ap-
proximately $13.700 a year.
Mr.. Moore was born in Col
linsville, III. He attended Le
Moyne College in Memphis,
Tenn, before coming to How
ard University where he re-
ceived his bachelor Of arts
degree in 1949.
He then was graduated from
Georgetown University with q
law degree in 1854 and was in
private practice with the
Washington law firm Of Cobb,
Howard & Hayes from 1855
until his appointment as as
sistant United States attorney
in May. 1869.
The prosecutor served in Mu-
nicipal Court for II months be-
fore being transferred to the
special PROCEEDINGS division OF
the United States attorneys
office. He has been In the GRIM
nial division Of the prosecutors
office here since July, 1861.
Mr.. Moore Is married and
has 3 l2-year-old sen.
McShane Ex-Detectlve
Mr.. Mcshane, 50, q former
New York detective, was an IN
vestigator with the Senate
Rackets Committee wien At.
torney General Robert =. Ken,
nedy was chief counsel Of the
committee.
From 1859 until his appoint.
ment q year ago to the Job o.
United States marshal here
Mr.. McShane was an investi,
gator for the Senator Judiciar!
Committees antitrust subcom,
mittee.
Mr.. McShane lives with hi
wife and two children at III
Pryor street, Alexandra.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS--

KTVF program highlights for
Tuesday are:
PASSWORD 7:30 - Guests are
Dpuglas Fairbanks Jr., and Olivia de
Haviiiand
DOpTE CILLIS - - To avoid
Thinking his archaeology course.
Maynard comes up with Stone Age
artifact which is hailed as, a great
stientific achievement.
ss RED SHELTON - $40 - Clara.
Appleby's. hobby of painting paws
off when she gets mad at George
and throws vegetables md eggs
\ 1t him. SCATTERING window shade,
svhich George sells for $4,000 as
m abstract painting.
ICHABOD AND ME = 9 = Pnb
Hnds himself in the role of John
Alden when he offers Jonathan ad-
vice on how to win the heart of a
prettv high school girl.
81 GARRY MOORE SHOW-9'9o-
Guests will be Comedian Alan King
and singer actress Jane Powell
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

KFARTV program highlights for
Tuesday are:
FOLLOW THE SUN Jayne
Mansfield plays THE Dumbest
Blonde"
BACHELOR FATHER-8-Beau-
tiful neighbors intrigue Bentley and
Peter.
THE LAW AND MR. JONES-8:30
Jones is propelled into lawsuit
by his father in wilderness"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. war
is prohed after bystander is shot.
JOEY BISHOP SHOW-10-Joey
learns things he never knew about
publicity!
VANISHING OASIS -10:"0-A
study of the causes of water pol
luton in the US. II
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
KFAR ~
CHANNEL 2
NBC-ABC

5:30--YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC)
6:00-Big Mac
6,l5-Early Edition News
6:22-Sports Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
6:45-FometoWn Reporter
7:00-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC)
8:00-BACHELOR FATHER tARC'
8:30-LAW AND MR.. JONES
(ABC)
9.00-UNTOUCHARLES (ABC) :.
10:0n-JOEy BISHOP (NPC>
10:30-VANISHING OASIS 1ABC)
11:00-Nitecap News Final
l1:1S-Weather Map
Theater
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
"HEDDA GABLsR"

Inerid Bergman and Sir Michael
roIo-ovo hocd the cost for a tele-
vision adaptation of Ibsen's "Hedda
Gabler,' which CHS will offer as
a drama special next season. The
play will be tapped in London this
spring.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

8;30-RED SHELTON eCBS)
9:00-ICHABOD & NE (CBS)
$500 A RRY MOORE SHOW
(CBS)
l0:30-M eatncr
l0:35-News and Sports Final
10:40-Wrestling of the COS
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Neighbors attract
Gregg And Tong

Attorney Bentley Gregg and his
manservant, Peter Tong, become in
terested in their neighbors, photo
grapher Marlene Wetherly and her
maid, Su-Lin, in Marry Thy Neigh
Dor" on Bachelor Father" Tuesday
at 8 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
An explosion in Marlene's dark
room brings them together and
another, in Bentley's closet, teams
them apart.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
Full Range Radio
K F ( B
900 On Your Dial
tuesday

e'nn-"Cood Morning"
7:00-Full Coverage Report News
z: 30-Wnrld at Large Foreign ProadcaS'
8.09-Full Coverage Report, News
8:30-Sports Line
9:00-Open Eouse
l2:00-News, Full Coverage Report
INSTRUMENTATION Unlimited
Travellers
l:00-Afternoon of Music
3:00-f>oing Home Show
4:30-Early Edition. Local News
5:30-City At Large
6:00-News, Full Coverage Report
6:lS-Sports Desk
6:30-Far North Jamboree
8:30-Rackground. News Analysis
9:00--Shcwcase
l0:00-News Deadline
0:15-Showcase
l2:00-Midnite Matinee
- Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

Only Jessens Weekly offers read
ers a complete section of movie,
radio and television entertainment
news.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30

KTVF
CHANNEL II
CHS
l1:45-Test Pattern & Tone
sl1:55-Daily Word
Al2:O0-LOVE OF LIFE fCBS,
at2:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(CBS)
.i2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
1:00-News
l:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
fCRcA g
2:00-Tuesday Matinee
3:30-Jim Bowie.
4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY fCBS,
4.l5-SECRET STORM (CBS)
4.30-THE EDGE OF NIGHT
CRS,
5:00-Big Picture
5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
tCBS)
6.00-Dateline Europe
o:3U-News and Sports
6s55-Weather Forecast
7.00-Shannon
7:30-PASSWORD tCBSl
8.00-DOBIE GILLIS (CBS)
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-05-30
UNION. DIRECTORY

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD ELECTRICAL WORKERS
Local 1547
$50 Second Ave.
Meetings, First Monday Each Month
Culinary Union Hall
901 1st Ave.
DON THOMPSON,
j. A KORNFEIND =