davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-08
AIger Hiss CIings to Hope
Of Achieving Vindicotion
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK. April 7.-'Peo-
pie ask me-" said Alger Hiss,
why don't you change your
name?"
TITS q good name. I'm proud
OF 1t. I want it to be cleared.
This is a normal thing to do,
don't you think, to clear your
name?"
1t was one Of the few times
this self-controlled man raised
his voice in the course Of a long
interview this week.
For the most part, he dis
cussed himself, his activities
and the suddenly-revived inter-
est in the Hiss case with singu-
lar detachment.
Almost a ghost from the past,
he had been projected back
into the headlines by a state
ment in Richard M. Nixon's
new book. Mr.. Nixon wrote that
the FBI had found the Hiss
family typewriter and used it
to help secure his indictment
for perjury in 1913.
Previously. throughout the
two trials that led to Mr.. Hiss
conviction, the FBI denied
having possession Of the type
writer on which secret State
Department documents, found
by the late Whitaker Cham
bers, were typed.
Mr.. Hiss attorneys said last
Monday that Mr.. Nixon's state J
ment was cause to reopen the
case. A spokesman for the for
mer Vice President said this
part of the book was incorrect,
the product of faulty research.
Attorney General Kennedy said
Wednesday a review Of the files
showed the FBI had never had
possession Of the disputed type
writer.
If Mr.. Hiss is disturbed by
the fresh stirring Of the bitter
controversies his case aroused,
he does not show it. The far
thest thing from his mind is
the wish to be forgotten.
When a request for an inter-
view was relayed to him, Mr..
Hiss readily agreed to a meet
ing in the office Of his attorney,
Mrs. Helen Buttenwieser.
The figure that stepped for
ward to greet the reporter was
an aging version Of the thin,
long-jawed, man with protrud-
ing ears who was a central fig
ure in one of the country's
great courtroom dramas. He
was wearing horn-rimmed
glasses. a light blue shirt, gray
tie and q gray suit.
Mr.. Hiss was 43 when the
case began. He is 81 now. His
hair is thinning and he has had
to cut down on his cigarettes
"only three or four a day now."
Released in 1854
The former top-echelon State
Department official received a
five-year prison sentence, en-
tered prison In March. 1851
and was released in November,
1854. >..f
After leaving prison he
worked for two years on a book
on his case, called I'm the
Court Of Public Opinion" Then
he held an administrative job
with Feathercones. Inc, a firm
that makes what he calls
really a very effective retain
ing device for ladies' hair"
For the last four years, he
has been a salesman for a sta
tionery firm and two CONNER
cial printing companies. Il
Mr.. Hiss said he has kept I.
in very close touch with foreign i,
affairs" and talks informally ,
on aspects Of that subject to
private groups.
His chief avocation and pre-
occupation, however. is the task {
Of accumulating evidence for '
Evening star., 1962-04-08

A wide choice Of Spinets and Consoles
Of excellent mokes. You con have
Piano in your home at low cost. Phone
or visit oHy Of our three stores for de-
tails. We ore the Washington Areas
LeTsest Music Co.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

See the final round Of The
Masters Tournament brought
TO you by Dupont. WTOP-
TV, Channel 9, todoy, 400
TO $50 pm.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

they would also regain control of the House by substantial
margin Today the outlook is considerably less bright
Republicans working hard at the precinct level
HAVE THE WILL TO WIN!
What the Democrats doing? Some of them singing
the praises of the Kennedy Administrations. Others
busy npng each other to have energy left with
to fight Republicans Our reports show that county after
county, Democrats intent attaining political re-
spectabily' they shyng away from ven
geance.
Unless in the month and half before this years
pagn concludes there change in perpectve unless
developed will to win in spite of the federal Admnstra-
on unless Democrats overnight find the courage
and mix it, to attack the Republicans the COPS extremely
vulnerable 1861 legislative record they going
selves the minority party in BOTH legislative houses 1868
On top of that they also lose other public offices
dtionaly held by Democrats s5.*a--s..4
Strong sentiments admit but for those who would
ton their general authenticity suggest
around Montana There ominous clouds hor
zon.--HLB d.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
School EnrolIments
Grow; Economy Of
State Lays Behind

Lack of growth in the Mon
tana economy and per capita
income significantly below
the national average, are ma.
jor factors in the problem o1
adequately maintaining oul
schools, Supt. of Public In
struction Harriet Miller told
an American Legion observ-
ance of Education and Scholar
ship Month meeting in Cho-
teau, Monday night.
Montana public schools, she said,
this year have record 155 900 pupils
and 5000 teachers. "The growth in
enrollments presents serious problems
to our state" she continued, "be-
cause comparable growth is not re-
Elected in the sources of school sup
port.
Montana people are doing their
share to support the schools, but
we are the same people who must
Poy anu AhofC AdACS GO We
strive to compensate for Montana's
loss in working population, for the
failure of the taxable value of
property to increase substantially,
for the lack of growth in the econ
omy, and for the drop in Montana's
per capita income to significantly
below the national average" Miss
Miller said.
The state superintendent urged
''the best efforts of all Montanans"
to help solve the school financing
problem which, she said, has come
about because the sources of revenue
nave become less and less adequate
20 the task.
sTSchool costs per pupil, in constant
dollars, are no greater than they |
nave been for years. But Montana
ioes not have the people, the jobs,
he production, or the progress to
Keep pace with educational initiation |
md the enrolment trend. These facts
warrant serious attention. Miss Mil
err concluded.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Correction i.

In the first part of the run of
last weeks VOICE, two errors in
fact occurred in big Truckers
Find Friend - One of these
labelled Tom Maddox as publicity
director of the State Liquor Board.
His title is assistant secretary to
the board. The other error cred
tied Maddox as stating that Con-
solidated, Garrett and United
Buckingham "are the favored truck
lines. This latter information was
CLEANED from other sources, not
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
B0Nonfine Furmer--
from page 1

from page
assisting in coordination of the FILA
program with the activities and pro-
grams of other agricultural agencies
in the state.
Other members of the state COM
mittee are Bob Appelgren, banker,
Wolf Point, chairman; Charles w.
Rubie, banker, Great Falls; Henry
G. Casterline, farmer, Columbia
Falls; Sidney S. Cotton, farmer,
Glasgow; and ex-officio members,
Torlief S. Aasheim, director of the
Montana Extension Service, and DIR.
Roy E. Huffman, dean of agriculture,
Montana State College.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

Harry HAS Ueefl pTeSSurlHS IRE lOl
several weeks to get busy and dc
some column work; but there has
been the pressure to do something
about getting all you guys alerted
to the fact we have to meet the def
cit my annual headache, and
while worry about money l refuse
to worry about column.
At this point Pm still worried about
finances, of course, because we can
never be sure until late October or
early November whether you figure
the VOICE is important enough that
you will do something about seeing
we have the money, but at least my
material for the annual "alert'' is
pretty we'll organized.
We wouldn't need to have a fund
raising campaign if everyone who
sent in last year had done so this
year, but it is most encouraging so
many did repeat in 1862. Due to this
fact the deficit is not going to be as
large / hope this bit of honesty
doesn't relax anyone's urge to help us
defray it.
Last year the response to the fund
raising campaign was immediate j..
we are hopeful the same thing will
happen this year 1T will allow
us to concentrate on the publishing
of the paper and the other jobs we
have to do here.
However, we have wondered if the
apathy of recent months will affect
our finances.
1t seems incredible that last year
1T this time the people were up in
arms over what had happened to
hem in the 1861 Legislature and the
rend state government was taking
lnder the strong arm of Nutter's
administration.
Today nothing is different, except
he strong arm has been removed |
nd replaced by an arm wearing a |
elvet glove.
Recall, if you will the tenor of the
olitical campaign in 1860 at this
ime. The violent and virulent at
acks on the 1859 Democratic con-
rolled legislature by Republicans and
heir communications media in
articular the Chamber of Commerce
the MONTANA CITI-
EN-.
Peruse, if you will, the CITIZEN
,day.
The formal of the 1862 campaign
completely different than that of
lie 1860 campaign. Early this year
looked as if Republicans might
ontinue their fighting stance of
$50 and move forward on the re-
,tionary type program which seemed
i have such a dramatic appeal. But
'mewhere along the line the popu-
rity of reaction began to dwindle.
S their ideas became the subject
debate ultra conservatism lost
me of it's luster ;. or at least the
'chitects of Republican campaign
g appear to believe it has.
While it is characteristic and ac-
ally necessary for conservatives to
1T peddle what they stand for in a
'litical campaign and concentrate :
| being against, it is important to /.
EN- in the coming campaign that
ey work quietly. They want to I
aintain as much of the status quo
they can. They want to keep what I
ey have !. =. the House of Repre-
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
By GRETCHEN G. BILLINGS

sentatives. Governor, Court, and be
free to concentrate on the State Sen
ate.
In the last campaign Republicans
really worked to move out lot of
Democrat House members and they
worked to get Governor. They said
lot of things that sounded great,
but after they got into power and
their program unfolded there was
widespread disillusionment, even
popular CONSERVATION.
There is no evidence at this time
that there is anything different in
Republican philosophy than there
was two years ago, and if they get
the added power of control of the
State Senate the next session will
make the last one look like pink
tea party.
1t is to be hoped the Democrat
leaders will get on the offensive and
engage some of the issues, and work
ing Democrats will recognize the
urgency of working at the grass
roots.
1t is too bad that the best head
lines the Democrats get from the
Republican dailies are those that
exploit internal differences they
love blasts like those recently by
j ohm Bonner.
The aim of the Republican press
is to divert attention from the real
and pressing problems of our times
and cause CONSERVATION within DEM
ocratic party ranks.
They probably are quite success
full, but they wouldn't be if everyone
didn't panic. The struggle in behalf
of the people is often unrewarding
from the financial, social, political
and publicity point of view it
takes a hardy soul to carry on as
lhe peoples advocate. Therefore it
S to be expected there will be those
who falter for momentary gain, abb
licate entirely and go with the oppo-
ition or just become weary and quit.
Anyone who read the papers knew
Bonner was going to Washington as
IN opponent to Knowles Dam. Every
,aper in the state every COM
media repeated it over
nd over. He didn't refute any of
he headlines that we all read, and
eard, that said he was going to
the dam and was appearing
gainst it with two Republican Gov
rnors.
Just how he could appear as an
pponent and depend on the "reser-
alton of power as the emetic for
he poisoning he had administered
ne day before is somewhat obscure.
hose who are in favor of Knowles
lclude the power reservation as one
their demands, and always have.
1t is the issues that must be con-
on -. exploitation of the
personality cult may be new con-
ersation piece in politics. todays but
has been a time-honored fact of
olitical action since the beginning
time. ~
Even the grim intensity of politi-
Il campaigns can take humorous
i'm. A report from Missoula says
le Illustrations arising out of the
zee for Public Service Commission
i've produced a somewhat hysterical
action that goes: Elect Corette
Iblic Service Commissioner
inmate the middle man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
Radioactivity Protection

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Thousands
of workers would receive increased
protection against the hazards of
radiation under proposal to incor-
porate health and safety standards
in Walsh-Healy Public Contracts Act
regulations.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14
First Commander

from page l
The commission. on which he
served many years, was set up by
the 1919 Legislature, with Pew play
ing a major role in presenting the
case for it's, establishment to the
Legislature.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

Even the grim intensity of politi-
cal campaigns can take a humorous
turn. A report from Missoula says
the Illustrations arising out of the
race for Public Service Commission
have produced a somewhat hysterical
reaction that goes: Elect Corette
Public Service Commissioner
eliminate the middle man.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-09-14

What is this mounting establishment doing here in
Montana? To adapt statement, original with this
Editor, 'he Democrats appear the of snatching
defeat from the jaws of victory.
months ago it looked virtual certainty that only
the Democrats the State Senate but
Evening star., 1962-04-27
MqrshoII-Shott

Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Marshall, jr., of Norton,
Mass, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Diane
Ruth to Mr.. Roger jacobson
Shott, son of Mrs. Mildred H.
Shott Of Arlington and Mr..
John G. Shott of this city. A
June Is wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
KepIer-Horvey

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J..
Kepler Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dolores Max
inc to Mr.. Keith Bryan Har-
vey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank H. Harvey of Kidder-
minister, England. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Morqun-Duke

Mr.. and Mrs. Clagett H.
Pattie announce the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss
Patsy Anne Morgan, to Mr..
John Vincent Duke, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland V. Duke
of Roanoke, Va. The bride
elect is also the daughter Of
Mr.. Walter L. Morgan, jr., of
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Yokimchick-
Zinnoch

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Michael Yakimchick of Oh
ney. Md, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Gabriel
Stanley zimnoch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Joseph
Zimnoch of Baltimore. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Polinger-Boches

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L.
Polinger Of Takoma Park
announce the engagement of
their daughter Brenda Jean
to Capt. Frank M. Boches,
USA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. BocheS of Dor
chester, Mass. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Kirk-Kernoghon

Mrs. Francis Townsend
Kirk of San Antonio. Tex,
announces the engagement of
her daughter Jane Collette
to Capt. Richard Brownell
Kernaghan, USAF, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eugene
Kernaghan of Macon, Ga.
The bride-elect is also the
daughter of the late Mr..
Kirk of Sandy Spring. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
ENGAGEMENTS

Bethesda. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
By A. ]. WEDDERBURN
Contributing Writer

During the few remaining
weeks of inclement weather
there are apt to be times
when you will be casting
about for some indoor cam
era subject aside from the
usual family photos. We sug-
gest you model your cat, dog
or other pet.
If you have believed that
kitty and pooch are too tough
to handle you couldn't be
more wrong. Most troubles
come from a lack of patience
and perseverance on the part
of the photographer and his
failure to become somewhat
of a schemer.
1t is perfectly true that an
animal is i'll at ease or pos
sibly frightened in the pres
ence of floodlights and cam
era, but this can be overcome
If you go about it the right
way.
Should you be using photo
floods, turn them on before
you make any attempt to
shoot pictures. After a while,
when the subject has become
accustomed to the lights,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

ladies of the First Napole-
onic Empire. These braids
were probably kept IN place
by sewing and possibly the
ladies slept with the hair
done up, as did the wives Of
the ancient Egyptian Ptol-
omieS.
In spite of savage attacks
by contemporary gossip, Mar
Gus Aurelius was devoted to
his wife. He allowed her to
be called Mother OF the
Camp" and when she died
in a remote corner of the
empire, he mourned her sin
cerely.
The ancient coiffures
shown on coins have been
of great assistance in dating
female portrait-stones show
ing comparable styles.
VERNON BIGSBY
The Washington NumiS-
matte Society, whose MEM
berS haze prepared this
series of articles, UiH dnSUer
questions on coins or paper
money addressed to NuniS-
matte Notes, The Sunday
Star, Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Schumunn GIories

Two remarkably good &C
counts of Schumann's Third
and Fourth symphonies also
come from VoX, more inter-
esting because the conductor,
Belgian-born Edouard van
Remoortel made his Amer
lean debut with the National
Symphony in 1856. Howard
Mitchell earlier had led Re
moortel's orchestra in Brus-
sells.
The Third or Rhenish is
heard with the Vienna Opera
Orchestra and the Fourth
with the Baden-Baden Or
C h e stra. Distinguished by
beautifully-molded lines and
nice clarity, these interpreta-
tons can hold their own
against many others. The
Rhenish especially flows with
a majestic grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
More RemoorteI

Eduard Cor Edouard van
Remoortel, the records spell
it both ways) shows his ver-
satility in yet another Vox
offering of all-French music.
With the Vienna Symphony,
he runs the gamut from
Ravel's Bolero to Chabrier's
Spanish Rhapsody to Dukas'
Sorcerer's Apprentice to De-
bussy'S Prelude to an After
noon of a Faun.
The sound is closeup mike,
which means a rich tonal
quality, and the perform
ances themselves are GER
tainly acceptable. Vox seems
to be stressing sound, so that
those who like it big and rich
will get a real bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
Glenn Photos
Recall First
Aerial View

NEW YORK. Mar. / (Spe.
ciaD 1t. Col. John Glenn,
jr,, is not only Americas first
orbital aStronaut. He also is
the first space photographer.
He used a standard Ansco
35-mm. Autoset camera, o
production model of a type
used by thousands of anna
teurs.
Alteration of the camera
permitted single hand opera
ton so that Col. Glenn could
have one hand free for work
with other spacecraft instru-
ments. The camera was fit
ted with a specially modified
pistol-grip handle. 1t was
necessary to enlarge the con-
troll knobs to make the cam
era adaptable for use in the
gloved hand of the aStronaut.
The epochmaking pictures
made by Col. Glenn recall
the first aerial photograph
in this country in 1860 by
j. w. Black. 1t depicted
Boston Harbor from a cap
tive balloon at 1900 feet and
the photograph was taken
with Photographic material
made by the Edward An
thony Co., the original COM
pany from which Ansco was
later formed.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, an
avid amateur of that day,
said: "As a first attempt, it
is on the whole a remark
able success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
More RoveI

A distinguished trio of vio-
linist Yehudi Menuhin, plan
list Louis Kentner and cellist
GaSpar Cascade unites for
an Angel record of Ravel's
trio in A minor and Mozart's
in E major.
Their style is clean, out
going and deliberate. This
makes for pacing that may
seem a bit too studied for
some, but at the same time
they bring out beauties that
might be lacking in a glossier
reading. So the loss in verve
seems to be compensated for
by a strict kind of discipline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

position Just as you are
about to take the picture.
Food May Help
Patience can be helped
along with a bit Of your SUBJ
ject's favorite food. You can
get a turn of the head or
a suitable expression by dan
Cling some tasty morSel Gust
out of camera range) in
front of your pet.
Cats can amuSe themselves
if given a bit of string, a toy
mouse or a pinch Of catnip;
while you can generally elicit
a comical expression from a
dog by making some sort of
odd noise. But a chunk of
raw meat will also go a long
way with the doggy set.
But above all, take your
time and use extreme pa
thence and kindness at all
time regardless of how ag-
gravating your subject may
become. In time this ap-
proach will be sure to make
picture-taking a pleasant ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

Washington Numismatic
Society, 8 pm, auditorium,
Union Building, 4O1 Third
street NV. ~. S. Half Dol
lars" talk by Paul Burdette.
Alexandria Mt. Vernon
Stamp Club, 8 pm, Hospital
ity Room, Penn Daw Coop
Store, Kings Highway near
Route l south of Alexandria,
Va.
TUESDAY
Library of Congress Phila-
telic Club, IL noon, Page
School Library, Main Build
ing. Boris Mandrovsky will
discuss Arrangement and
Write-up of a Collection"
TakOma Park Philatelic
Association, 905 Davis ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md.
Potomac Stamp Club, 8
pm, South Area Service
Club. Fort Myer, Va.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club of Wash
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Intraclub exhibit and
competition for Gantz tro-
ply.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, Recreation Center, 440
North George Mason drive,
Arlington, Va.
THURSDAY
American Topical ASsocia-
ton, Potomac Chapter, 7:45
pm, Cleveland Park Library,
Connecticut avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Stamps of
Switzerland" talk by Ed
ward P. Leland.
Silver Spring Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm, Community
Room, Citizens Building and
Loan Association, Pershing
drive and Fenton street, Sill
yer Spring, Md. Talk by
Ernie Shaffer, General Col
Letting, a Real Hobby"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04

sound and here indeed are
moments to be treasured.
Good Ones From VOx
In fact, this is a good piano
day all around. Vox Records,
known for years for superb
piano sound, chips in with
other choice releases.
One presents a young but
distinguished Hungarian art
list, Peter Frank, playing
Schumann's Fantasy in c
and Humoresque. In these
imprisoned pieces rejecting
Schumann's romance with
his beloved Clara Week,
Frank captures the great
outbursts of emotion and the
intimate moments with an
impressive dynamic range.
His are splendid perform
anceS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Roman Coiffures:
The Antonines-2

Beauty returned to the
households of the emperors
Antoninus Plus and Marcus
Aurelius. Their wives were
mother and daughter, both
named Faustina.
Marcus Aurelius was CO.
ruler of the empire with Lu-
cius VeruS. Verus married
Lucilla who was the daueh-
ter of the younger Faustina
and Marcus Aurelius. Girls
pima married CommoduS, the
brother of Lucilla, who was
the last ruler of the Antonine
dynasty.
An example of the later
Antonine women is the young
err Faustina, who wears her
hair carefully waved in front.
At the back, it is gathered
into a plated "coronet"
which was later initiated by