davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Wednesday, March 7, 1862

Leninism. that she will not be
intimidated, that Moscow Is
interfering in her internal af-
fairs.
This now looks like the pre-
liminary bout for a radio war
between the two giants of the
Communist world.
Soviet broadcasts in Man
DARN repeat the attack on AL
bania, with particular stress
on the unworthiness of leaders
who glorify themselves, split
Evening star., 1962-03-07

the front against nuclear
war;" and hold back their peo-
piles from achieving socialism
in concert with the rest Of the
Communist bloc.
These are all policies of
which the Chinese boast before
their own people.
So far. Red China has not
matched the Soviet Union
venom for venom, but she has
clearly established the point
with Moscow that she could.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Camel Drivers
Truck Arrives

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan. 13
tAP).-A truck, presented to
PakiStan Camel Driver Bashir
Ahmad by the Ford Motor Co.,
has arrived in Karachi and will
be handed over to him BY
United States Ambassador Will
liam Rountree at a ceremony
Monday.
Bashir was the guest of Vice
President Lyndon johnson
While on a recent tour of the
United States.
The new pickup truck was
painted green in the United
States at the request of Bashir
because green is the national
flag color of Pakistan. Bashir
who has mastered truck driv-
Evening star., 1962-01-14
CONGO
Continued From Page Al

regime in Stanleyville after the
Staying of Mr.. Lumumba, and
with Soviet bloc backing claimed
for many mnthS that he was
for many months that he was
Congo. At first Gen. Lundula
supported him.
In recent months, however
Gen. Lundula has been coop
Grating with the central gov
ernment and has told visitors
he would arrest Mr.. Gizenga il
given the order by the govern
ment.
Even former Gizenga adher-
ents in the cabinet voted for
the drastic action although he
still is a deputy premier in the
central government.
Mr.. Gizenga accepted the job
of deputy premier last August
and formally disbanded his
rival regime, but has Spen
only three weeks in Leopold
vile,
Since October he has defiec
attempts by both government
and parliament to get him tt
return to Leopoldville.
A motion of censure in par.
Lament, which could lead tC
lifting of his immunity from
arrest, was introduced yester-
day but it is not to be debated
until Monday.
Mr.. Gizenga first rejected q
demand by parliament last week
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Government Forces
Battle Gizengists

that the return to Leopoldville
within 48 hours. and thei,
agreed, but set not time for
coming here.
Mr.. Gizenga was reported to
have sought U. N. protection
in Stanleyville, but U. N. head
quarters said it had received
no such request.
From Elisabethville, capital
| of seceSSionist Katanga, came
complaints Of atrocities against
Baluba tribesmen by Katangan
gendarmeS and police.
A letter to U. N. headquarters
there, signed by a group of in
tellectualS from the 10000
B a u bas in EliSabethville
charged that "executi0ner'
Godefroid Munongo, Katanga
interior minister, had startec
a hate campaign against them
Baluba women were raped anC
houses looted, the Balubas said
/ The Katanga government wa!
trying to to drive them bach
to their townships, the letter
said, but claimed that if they
went they would be subjected
to terror. Most Of them are now
living in refugee camp anc
in houses vacated by white,
near U. N. headquarters.
The Baluba spokesman 10.
seph Kompany, a former news.
paperman in Elisabethville Wht
was recently released from jai
on political charges, told news.
men the refugees had faith il
Katanga President MoiSt
TShombe, but feared Mr.
Munongo.
The refugees were reported
to have organized the Nationa
Institute of Katanga, a politl.
cal government. Katanga gov,
eminent officials charged i
was led by young Communis
natiOnalistS."
The antipathy of Balubs
tribeSmen to Mr.. Tshombe ha!
been one of the biggest OBJ
stacles to his separatist regime
He married the daughter of ;
chleftain of the rival Lundi
tribe.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Professor to Speak
On NucIeur Ace

Prof. Charles E. Osgood, pres
ident-elect of the American
Psychological Association, will
discuss The Human Side of
Policy in a Nuclear Age" here
Thurday.
He will speak at an $3.50 pm.
program at the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue
NV, sponsored by the Wash
ington Committee for a Sane
Nuclear Policy, the Ethical So
ciety, the Women's Interna-
tional League for Peace anc
Freedom, the Friends Pea &C
Committee and All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Accord Hopes
On Berlin Dim
BY the Associated Press

United States-Soviet "a u
the BeTi::. crisis fla 10 failed Sc
far To open any new approach
to negotiations which would
Justify an EaSt-W foreign
ministers conference.
After the second meeting of
the second round Of eXplora-
tory discussions, United States
officials indicated yesterday
that the odds are presently in
favor of the crisis dragging on
indefinitely without military
showdown, They see little hope
for a solution, envisioning a
prolonged state of tension with
a corrosive influence on the
W hole range of East-West
issues.
1t is difficult for diplomats
here to see, for example. how
there is any real chance Of
making even a moderately Seri-
GUS new start on nuclear test
ban negotiations, under an in
ternational inspection system,
in view of the continuing Ber-
lin crisis.
United States, British and
Soviet negOtiators are due to
meet in Geneva next Tuesday,
however, for new round on
the nuClear test issue. The
prospect is that with interna-
tional relations generally show
ing no real improvement, the
United States will start a series
of nuclear test explosions in
the atmosphere in the spring.
The final decision will be made
at the last minute by President
Kennedy but preparations for
such shots are underway.
Similarly there is no real
hope in official quarters for
constructive disarmament nego-
tiationS even though new East
West talks will begin in mid
March if tentative United
StateS-Soviet plans win general
approval in an l8-nation group
sponsored by the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Clark MoIIenhoff
Wins Press Award

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Jan. l3
(AP).-Clark R. Mollenhoff of
the CoWles publications Wash
ington Bureau received the
John Peter Zenger Award of
the University of Arizona today
for distinguished service in
freedom of the press.
The award is conferred an
nually by the university's
journalism department. 1t is
based on a poll of editors
throughout the nation.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Two Doctors Fail
To Substuntiute
CORE Aide Story

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Jan. 1G
(AP) "A field secretary fol
the Congress of Racial Equal
ity was hospitalized with what
he described as chemical burns
received last night.
However, two physicians re-
ported they gave the man
Henry Thomas, 81, a thorough
physical examination today
and could find no evidence Of
injury.
Mr. Thomas told authorities
he suffered burns when ht
entered his car in downtown
Huntsville. He reported he was
overcome by a toxic chemical
Army chemical experts were
asked to investigate BY DR.
John L. Cashin, jr., a Negro
dentist. They were unable tt
determine the exact nature ot
the chemical.
Mr.. Thomas was aboard &
bus which was burned by moi
outside Admission, Ala, on MAY
IA. At the time, CORE liStec
him as a student from st
Augustine, Fla, who was at,
tending Howard University il
Washington, D. C. He wa
chairman of a Washington
non-violent group.
Teams of CORE directed
Negro demonstrators have beer
staging Sit-inS at various luncl
counters here in protest of seq
regation practices. Thirty-fiv
Negroes have been arrested an
charged with misdemeanorS.
Spokesmen for CORE in NeI
York said Attorney Genera
Robert Kennedy has been aSkev
to investigate the incident in
Volving Mr.. Thomas.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

OUlJluuCu ETOIH age NJ
all such reasonable and usual
police regulations as they
may deem necessary for the
protection of lives, limbs,
health, comfort and quiet of all
persons and the protection of
all property within the Dis
trict."
Regulatory power over build
ings also may be as broad as
Commissioners deem advis-
able" under a long-standing
law.
Enters More Areas
In recent years, however, the
Commissioners powers have
been circumscribed more pre-
cisely. Apparently influenced
by the House District Commit
tee, Congress has more zeal
ously guarded its powers ano
entered into more licensing
tax and business areas.
AS soon as Congress legis-
lates in a field, the Cimmis-
sioners, in effect, are frozer
out of it until the law i.
amended.
Amendment piled on amend
ment often has propelled Con-
/ gress right back out of a lega
maze. Repeated controversial!
over laws also have causec
Congress to withdraw, leavin!
the Commissioners to settl,
differences by regulation.
For example, a squabblt
over daylight saving time wa;
a traditional battle on tn,
House floor until Congress
passed a law letting the Com
missioners decide what thc
time of day in the Distric
should be.
Secondhand dealers were tt
be licensed at $50 each, unde.
an old District law. Eventually
Congress had to amend this
law to allow the Commissioner
to prescribe fee.
Volumes of Law
These detailed delegations O.
power accumulated into thicl
volumes of District law, com
bining both broad and marrow
delegations of power in a stead!
trend.
Any blanket shift of powe,
must specify what Commission
ers could and could not do, cit!
attorneys said.
Such conditions are laid dow
in the Kennedy home rule bill
Evening star., 1962-01-14

for a transfer of power to elec-
ted officials.
Congress would retain "ulti-
mate legislative authority over
the Nations Capital which is
granted by the Constitution -
And the District would be
prohibited from taxing United
States property, loaning public
money to private groups, isSu-
ing certain bonds, coming
money, passing ex post factc
laws, imposing duties or max
ing treaties. The list of speci-
fics goes on.
/ Also, Congress could at any
time preempt any area OF
Irescind any locally passed regu-
lation.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

and began picketing with signs,
whereupon police were called.
Bonds were put up by George
Patterson of Fairmont Heights,
a professional bondsman called
by Perry A. Smith, III, of North
Brentwood, minister of the
First Baptist Church there. Mr.
Smith is president of the
Prince Georges Chapter of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Pto-
pie. He said the NAACP would
cover the cost of the bonds.
Those arrested could have
posted $3.50 collateral in
stead of bonds, police said.
Evening star., 1962-01-14

Continued From Page Al
Evening star., 1962-01-14
SIT-INS

/ Continued From Page Al
lack authority to make such
appointments. Yesterday S
demonstrators are not con-
nected with the civil rights
group.
| Those arrested included the
entire membership of the Col
lege Park chapter of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality. Others
were members of Civic Improve
ment Groups in College Park
tand Baltimore.
Five Police Car Trips
A Prince Georges County
Police wagon and two cruisers
made five trips to bring the
demonstrators to the Hyatts-
vile substation. There, an extra
justice of the peace was called
to help write three juvenile
petitions, five trespassing war;
rants and 25 charging dis
orderly conduct.
The demonstration was the
first of its type in Primo e
Georges County since a group
was arrested September 8. 1860,
at the FairlaneS Bowling Alley
2031 University boulevard, Ad-
elphi. At that time. three dem
onstrators were convicted OF
disorderly conduct and fined
! $25 each.
Sit-in Restaurants
Restaurants involved in yes
terday'S arrests. and theil
operators who filed charges
were the Park College Diner
1905 Baltimore boulevard GU. S
Route u, Clement Mitchell;
College Inn, 9128 Baltimore
boulevard, Joseph Lasick: anc
Federal Diner, 10408 Baltimore
boulevard, Joseph Harrad.
Mr.. Lasick filed trespassine
charges against the five adult!
who asked service at College
Inn and he also registered g
complaint against a l6-year.
old girl in the group. The Other
restaurant managers sWore tt
warrants charging disorderly
conduct.
Hearings were scheduled fol
Thursday in Hyattsville Peoples
Court.
Marvin Raps, a political sci
ence graduate student at the
| university and co-chairman o.
: the College Park chapter o.
| CORE, said service was given a.
the Terrapin Restaurant, $40:
| Baltimore boulevard.
Establishments picketed il
Laurel were Tags Italian Res
taurant, the Taylor Pork Rol
in the Laurel Hotel, and th'
White Coffee Pot in the Laure
Shopping Center.
Food Service Refused
All restaurants we're amon|
| IA designated for Sit-inS yester
day. They had refused to serv
mixed white and colored group
: within the past two weeks, SOM
in the last two days, Mr.. Rap
said.
In all of the demonstrations
2 students were arrested whel
: they refused to leave the res
e taurant. At College Inn, dem
= onstrators were told the dininI
= room was closed even thougl
they said they saw others eat
e ing. They then went outSid
Evening star., 1962-01-14

ing, has been given a license
to drive.
Admirers plan to take the
truck through'the main streets
of Karachi and decorate it with
flowers and bunting Monday.
BaShir's family and friends will
be present at the handing over
ceremony.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
REDISTRICTING
Continued From Page Al

SOIlLIluCu EEOHu age NJ
equitable representation on the
basis of population.
On this scale, the value of
a vote in the eight rural Mary
land counties with a population
Of less than $4,000 was 445 per
cent. In the four suburban
counties, it was 81 per cent.
The value of a vote in one
of Virginia's Sc counties with a
population of less than $4,000
was calculated at 124 per cent.
In the States seven counties
or cities with more than 1OO,-
600 people, it was 73 per cent.
All States except New Jersey
and Rhode Island display in
creasing misrepresentation of
rural counties since 1910. In
some States, the decline has
been startling indeed as in Ala
bama, Arizona, Florida, Geor-
gia, Mississippi, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Okla
homa, Tennessee, Texas and
Wyoming" wrote DR.. Paul T.
David and DR.. Ralph Eisenberg
who directed the study by the
university's Bureau of Public
Affairs.
Extreme Instances
California, Maryland, New
York, Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, Florida, Connecticut and
Arizona provided instances OF
the greatest misrepresentation
| following the 1850 census de-
spite any reapportionments.
In 1860, before reapportion-
ment or redistricting, the most
extreme instances of overrep-
resentation existed in Califor-
mia, Arizona, Florida, Mary
land, New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania, while IL
other States gave their smaller
countries over twice the value
of the average vote in theil
States"
The authors offer little hope
that the legislatures of theil
own initiative will reverse the
trend toward increasingly un.
fair representation.
They note that since the last
/ census, 81 States have effect,
ed some reapportionment o.
redisticting, but add:
In almost every case. tht
changes in political representa-.
ton appear to have been minol
Some residents of Tennessee
which hasn't bothered with re-
districting since 1901, now arr
appealing to the Suprem,
Court to force the State tt
equalize representation.
A similar suit by the Mary
land Committee for Fair Rep
reSentation is pending beforr
the Maryland Court of Appeals
A committee appointed b!
Virginia former Governor Al
mond has proposed a redis
tricting which it asserted woult
make the Virginia General AS
sembly one of the most juStl!
constituted in the Unitet
States.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Sharp-Eyed Reader
May Solve Mystery
OF This Old Photo

This weeks old photograph is
really one for some sharp-eyed Old
timer to figure out
Owned by Mrs c. d. Boslcy, it
carries no date, nor is there an
indication of the location, or the
occasion which prompted the pos
ing.
Some of those shown, the owner
is certain. are w. H. Bartlett, who
is standing in the door; Luther
Brown, in front of Bartlett, Carl
Brown, sitting on the left C. D.
BOsley, standing in the center of
the group with Bob Townshend in
front OF him; Harry Hinebaugh
knecling in the first row, fourth
from left, with Frank Arnold above
him, and William Whorton, also in
the group.
Beyond these few idcntifications
its entirely up to some reader to
furnish more information. Because
the photograph is unusually clear,
it's entirely possible that someone
will be able to supply more data
and if they do il will be shared
with other interested old photo
followers.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Hymn Sing Scheduled

A hymn sing will be held al the
Deep Creek Baptist church on Sun
day evening at 8 o'clock. The serv-
ice is sponsored by the western
Baptist association and will be led
by James Cropp, director of train
ing in music and the senior church
choir Mt. Lake Park and Ferndale
churches will participate
The junior choir of Deep Creek,
led by Mrs. Alvin Friend, and the
young peoples choir, Mt Lake
Park, led by Rev Luke Walter,
will sing. The Gospel Crusaders
quartet will take part. Mrs. Robert
Harvey is accompanist.
The Deep Creek church is OBJ
serving its annual Mothers Day
service at II a. m On May 20 the
Baptist Student union, Frostburg,
will give a special program at o.
clock, consisting of quartet num-
bers and other special music
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
BERNARD M.
G u Y
BLOOMINGTON, MD.
Democratic Candidate
For Nomination For
County
Commissioner
Commissioner District

Having to Garrett County thirty from eaIt
having public business
since 1887 we'll known to Of the people Of the
lola Pattson Of BLOOMINGTON
have dauqhe have been member Of many civic
such Farm Bureau PT A. American lealon Volunteer Fire
Western Maryland Builders Association and National Build
ers' Association. Veteran of World War H.
presently with Charles Pattison the
Guy of Bloomington Having had
Mining Strip Mining Farming Real Estate
Building feel would qualified
handle many the CountYs problems economically
continued Improvement in the Departments
Of Road Health.
industry to locate Garrett
provide job opportunities. We must hold
neghbong
of County most fortunate to have
industry Yearround which
need only efficient planning and developing This obea
ton of citizen of Garrett County.
During tried to visit
Of the County most grateful for the fine reception have
received everywhere. feel all thanks The
Federation Of Democratic Women for their interest
meet Your Candidate meetings in various localities.
nominated elected will my whoIehearted sup
port to better and prosperous county.
Your influence and support will be greatly appreciated in
the Primary Election May 5
by Candida
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Promoted In Rank

First Lieutenant Edwin b Dean,
native of Accident, and a graduate
of Potomac State college, Keyser,
and West Virginia university, Nor
gantown, has recently been pro-
NOTED to the rank he now holds
He attended helicopter pilot
training at Camp Wolters, Texas,
and is presently assigned to trans
portation aircraft test and support
activity at Fort Rucker, Ala He is
qualified to six army helicoptcrs
and is credited with over $50 fly
ing hours, accomplished in four
teen months. He has one and one
half years remaining in the serv-
ice and upon completion he plans
to reside in Accident.
Dean is married to a Petersburg
girl and they have a daughter,
Karen. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Dean, personnel supervisor
for the Board of Education.
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Wild Turkeys Released

The State Game and Inland Fish
commission field men have COM
pleted the release of wild turkeys,
primarily hens in this county and
also Allcgany Washington, Wor-
cester and Somerset counties, it
was announced Some 51l birds
we're released
Surveys during the past winter
of wild turkeys and tracks showed
good carry-ovcr of birds in Gar
rctt, Allcgany and Washington
counties. With a good nesting
season this year, a fine crop of
birds should be available for the
October season, it was stated
The Republican., 1962-05-10
To Solicit Funds In
Mental Health Drive

The Bel Ringer march to obtain
funds for the mental health pro-
gram in the county will take place
in Oakland on Wednesday, May l6.
Participants are to gather at the
Oakland fire hall at Z p. m.
Mrs f. |. Baumgartner is chair
man and Mrs O T. eraser is as
sistant Community chairmen in
clude Mrs Leo Hclbig, Oakland
Mrs. Willard Hayden, Mt Lake
Park; Mrs. William Swcitzcr, Loeb
Lynn: Mrs. William Clattcrbuc9..
Deer Park; Mrs. Paul McIntire,
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Plan Fire Convention

Allegany-Garrett County Volun-
teer Firemen's association held a
prc-convention meeting Sunday at
Deer Park with 26 companies rep
resented.
The fiftieth anniversary of the
association will be observed at the
bi-county convention June 8 at
Frostburg.
A banquet will be held, followed
by a parade
The Republican., 1962-05-10

offices and a good portion of them
were present at both sessions. Rep
resentatives for state candidates
also attended
A similar meeting will be held
The Republican., 1962-05-10
Democrats Hold Meeting

Two Know Your Candidates"
meetings we're held in recent days
by the Democratic Womens clubs
of the county One was at Red
House on April &c, and one at Ac-
cident on May 3. Some 100 attended
the first and 1870 the second
Candidates were introduced at
both meetings. The Democrats have
thirty-one candidates for county
The Republican., 1962-05-10

Crcllin Mrs. II. D. SWartzcntru-
Der, Gortner; Mrs Bernard Guv,
Bloomington; Mrs Harry Seggie
Accident Mrs. Jessie Sincs,
Friendsville; Mrs. Earl Shank
Kitzmillcr; Mrs. John Young,
Grantsvillc
The Republican., 1962-05-10

at Hilltop Inn, on Route 40, east Of
Grantsvillc, this evening at 8 o.
cock
Evening star., 1962-10-07

information on its ten biggest cases in the
hope that someone who reads this may pro-
vide clue to the whereabouts of these men.
The following dossiers are released to the
public for the first time.
The ten men pictured are charged with
major crimes in eight different nations.
Numbers have been assigned for conven-
ience alone - all of them are dangerous.
They may appear at any time anywhere in
the world, including the United States. You
may see one of them tonight; one may sit
beside you at lunch tomorrow.
''The Iifeblood Of criminal investiga-
ton is information" )" says Joe Jackson. If
you spot any of these men, or have infor-
nation concerning them, contact your local
police officials, who will verify and promptly
relay your information to the American
representative of InterpOl, the Treasury
Departments Office Of Law Enforcement
Coordination in Washington.
As this article goes to press, these men
are still at large:
Evening star., 1962-10-07

breach of trust. For three years Sabella-FOrt,
an economist, was the manager of the CGrGeG'
branch of New York firm of international
bankers. In this short period the police charge
that Sabella-FOrti POcketed more than $4,000
intended by the firms customers for transfer to
Europe and the United States. When an investi-
cation was begun as result of several complaints,
Sabella-FOrti abscOnded by plane. He left Caracas
on October II, 1859, and was last seen in Vienna,
Austria, few days later. He is believed to be
hiding out somewhere in Europe.
SabeIIa-FOrti is short (5,30, has brown hair
and brown eyes. He wears glasses and speaks
both Italian and Spanish.