davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
ShopCenter
PIun Okuyed
For Tysons

Rezoning was granted today
by the Fairfax Board Of Coun-
ty Supervisors to allow con-
struction of a $40 millio n
regional shopping center at Ty-
sons Corner.
The board decided unani-
mously with one abstention to
approve the plan Of Isadore M.
Gudelsky and Theodore N. Ler-
ner, developers of the Wheaton
Plaza Shopping Center in Mary
land.
Supervisor Adelard M.
Brault, who abStained, opposed
the decision on the rezoning
until the boards public hear
ing on a competing applica-
ton scheduled for July Is.
THE logical way would be
to hear both cases presented
and then decide on the merits, "
he said.
Mr.. Brault, who took his seat
on the board since most of the
arguments on the rezoning,
said: II don't think Judg e
(PauD Brown appointed me to
the board to abstain from the
decision"
The 85-acre Gudelsky-Ler-
ner tract is on the north side
of Route 7 and is bounded on
the west and east by Routes
1913 and 495.
Lytton Gibson, the develop
ers' attorney, said the site
would contain at least two ma
jor department stores. He said
the developers hope to COM
plete the center by Easter of
1864.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Struck Sentinel BOUGHT
By Rival in Milwaukee

putting Milwaukee's only daily
newspapers under the same
ownership.
The Journals afternoon edi-
tons, published Monday
through Saturday, have a cir
culation of 393,845, while the
Sunday Journals circulation is
564,150. At the time Of its
shutdown the Sentinel listed
its circulation as 192,167 daily
and 218,749 on Sunday.
Mr.. Maier said no final de-
termination has been made In
regard to the Sentinel's $50
employes-300 Of them strik-
ing guildsmen - but that at
least some Of them would be
retained, and augmented by
Journal staff members.
Editorial headquarters will be
established in an annex to the
Journal building, while produc-
ton and business affairs will
be integrated in the Journals
present operation.
Publication will be resumed
next week, Mr.. Maier said.
There will be no Sunday Sen
tinel.
The announcement Of the
sale came at the same hour
when representatives of the
and striking guilds
men had been summoned to
another meeting in an effort
to end the seven-week-old
strike.
Commissioner Gle m emit j.
of the United States
Cancellation and M e diation
who called today's ses-
sion, had said a representative
Of the Wisconsin Employment
Relations Board would sit in
for the first time, at the request
of the guild.
Only major issue in the
guilds strike was whether a
fringe benefit package, includ-
ing pension and vacation i'm
provementS, already negotiated,
should be paid for out Of an
overall wage package or paid
separately by management. The
previous guild contract expired
in April. Production employees
were furloughed Immediately
when the strike began, and
publication halted. Negotiating
sessions between the parties
have been held regularly, but
no progress has been reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Russ Admits
Plan Excludes
China, Allies

GENEVA. July I9 (AP).-
The Soviet Union indicated to-
day it would withhold nuclear
weapons from Red China if
the West dealt likewise with
West Germany and other At
lantic allies.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin told a
committee of the 17-nation dis
armament conference that
Moscow is ready TO join the
United States, Britain and
France in a firm pledge to
stop the spread of nuclear
weapons.
He said the four nucIear
powers should undertake COM
mitmentS not to supply atomic
arms or military nuclear data
to any other country or bloc
which does not possess them.
These countries in turn should
pledge not to seek nuclear
weapons, and forbid their use
on their territories, he said.
Western diplomatic sources
interpreted the Soviet proposal
as referring to China.
Mr.. Zorin bitterly attacked
West German "militaristic and
revanchist circles" during his
statement to the committee.
United States Delegate Arthur
H. Dean came to the defense of
the West Germans. He said
Mr.. Zorin'S attack against a
nation which is doing its best to
take its place in a peaceful
European community of nations
is a piece of blatant war propa-
ganda."
Britain's Sir Michael Wright
associated himself with Mr..
Deans criticism of the Soviet
remark.
Mr.. zorin said preparations
are being intensified on the
part of several nations, in
particular West Germany, to
acquire from the Western allies
atomic arms or the scientific
information needed for their
production.
ANY further dissemination
Of these weapons would make it
difficult to carry out disarma-
ment measures" he was quoted
as saying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

MILWAUKEE,, July 10 (AP)
The Milwaukee Sentinel, a
l25-year-old morning news
paper that has not published
since it was struck by the Amer
lean Newspaper Guild May 81
in a contract dispute. was pur-
chased from the Hearst Corp.
today by its long time rival,
the Milwaukee Journal.
Irwin Maier, president and
publisher Of the Journal, said
publication of the Sentinel as
a separate newspaper would be
continued, but that its opera
tons would be moved into
Journal Co. facilities on Jour-
nal Square in downtown Mil
waukee.
No purchase price was an
nounced for the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department has
proposed eliminating nine Army
National Guard units in Mary
land, the Army Times said
today.
In a copyright story, the I'M
official Times listed these nine,
plus nine other units to which
their men may shift to con-
tinue training.
The nine, virtually all Nike
Ajax anti-aircraft missile bat
teries were rated as excess to
the Army'S needs. The Ajax is
being phased out gradually and
replaced by the longer-range
Nike Hercules around the Ma
TONS major cities.
Units Listed
Here are the nine excess
Maryland Guard units, along
with the alternate units:
Battery C, I'd Air Defense
Battalion, 10th Artillery, CATH
ersburg, to I'd Platoon. Com
pany E, 1st Battle Group, ll5th
Infantry, Kensington.
Headquarters and Headquar-
tiers Battery, Sd Air Defense
Battalion, 10th Artillery, Suit
land to United States Army
Reserve unit in Suitland.
Battery A, Sd Air Defense
Battalion, La Plata. to Com
pany D, 121st Engineer Bat
talon, La Plata.
Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery, 691st Artillery
Group, Towson, to Headquarters
and Headquarters Battery LIST
Air Defense Battalion (Her-
cules), 10th Artillery. Towson.
Battery B, LIST Air Defense
Battalion (AjaO, 10th Artillery
Pasadena, to Battery A. LIST Air
Defense Battalion CHercucles) I,
10th Artillery, Pasadena.
Other Changes
Battery c, LIST Air Defense
Battalion, 10th Artillery, Fork.
to Headquarters and Head
quarters Company Goth Infan-
try Division. Baltimore.
Battery D, LIST Air Defense
Battalion, 10th Artillery, Fork,
to Headquarters and Head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Mrs. Jones, who had been con-
victed of manslaughter in the
Staying of Claude R. Smith,
SO, of 2021 Fifth street NV, in
July, 1860, had made a con-
fession during a period of ''un-
necessary delay" before her ar
raignment on tire nanSlaughter
charge.
Mallory Rule Cited
Judge Wright said she was
arrested at AIS am. on the
day of the Staying, signed a
full confession, claiming self
defense, about three and a half
hours later, but was not brought
before a committing magistrate
until the following day-Mon-
day, July 4, at 9 am.
This delay, Judge Wright
said, was a violation of the
1857 Mallory rule which pro-
hibitS use of confessions as
evidence in a trial when a de-
PENDANT makes the confession
during a period of unnecessary
delay" between arrest and ar
raignment.
The fact that it was more
than % hours after the arrest
before CMrS. jones' was finally
taken before a magistrate indi-
Gates at least that getting her
there without unnecessary de-
lay was less than uppermoSt
in (the minds of the police) ;"
the opinion said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Michigan Told
To Redistrict

LANSING. Mich, July l9
(AP).-A political upheaval was
brewing in Michigan today in
the wake of a State Supreme
Court decision ordering reap
portionment of the State Senate
The courts 4-3 decision yes
terday gave the Legislature a
month to redraw Senate dis
tricts on a population basis.
The court order, If it stands,
almost certainly will cut down
G. o. P. strength in the Re-
publican-controlled Senate.
The Supreme Court, domi-
mated by Democrats, Cancelled
the August 7 primary for sena-
torial candidates and told the
Legislature to enact by August
20 a reapportionment plan CIV
ing no district more than twice
the population of any other.
The ratio now runs as high as
12-1
Failure to reapportion, the
court said, will bring about
election of 80 Senators from
the State at-large in November.
Yesterdays decision, follow
ing strict party lines, was a
for August Scholle,
Michigan AFL-CIO president
and a power in State Demo-
cratic Party circles. 1t upheld
his contention that the wide
in the population Of
Senate districts violated the
equal protection Of the laws
guarantee in the United States
Constitution.
State Senator Carlton H.
Morris, Republican from Kala-
summoned his Senate
Judiciary &C mittee into
emergency session to consider
the impact of the ruling.
This makes a monumental
mess of things in Michigan, 3"
he declared.
Senator Morris suggested
calling the Legislature into
session Tuesday.
Senator John w. Fitzgerald,
one Of three Republican Sen
ators who interviewed as de-
PENDANTS in the two-year-old
Scholle suit, said an appeal
might be made to the United
States Supreme Court or Fed
eral District Court in Michigan.
Republicans control both
houses of the Legislature, but
Gov. John B. Swanson, who
can veto any reapportionment
plan, is a Democrat. He said
the courts decision brought "a
great day for the people of
Michigan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Pentogon Seen Cutting
MARYLAND Guard Units

quarters Company. Goth Infan-
try Division, Baltimore.
Headquarters and Head
quarters Battalion, I'd Air De-
tense Battalion, 10th Artillery
Cronhardt, to Battery D, LIST
Air Defense Battalion (Her-
cules), 10th Artillery, Cron-
hardt.
Battery B, I'd Air Defense
Battalion, 10th Artillery, Ow-
ing Hill, to Headquarters anc
Headquarters Company, Goth
Division, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Grand opera. triumph of mu-
steal and theatrical arts when
it works. is always a gamble
Nowhere is it more of a gamble
than at Carter Barron Amphi-
theater, where the usheretteS
carry sponges instead of flash
ligrts these damp nights. And
last nights La Traviata was
Q triumph over everything, in
GLIDING the elements, as well
as the public address system
Olivia Bonelli, in the prin-
cipal role Of the courtesan Vio-
letta, lady of the camelias,
proved to be a good actress as
well as a soprano. Her duet
with Alfredo in the first act
with his father in the second,
the conformation scene in the
third. and her affecting dying
scene in the fourth, afforded
plenty of opportunity to show
her range as a singing actress
She did a fine job of it,
expressing the character of Vio-
letta as gay. loving, generous
and sad; and she looked the
part, being suitably comely
while appearing credibly frail
Baritone Calvin Marsh, as
the elder Germont, was prop
erly digntfied and in beautiful
voice as he stole the second
act. His gentlemanly larceny
a compound of exquisite stage
department and fine singing
was in evidence during the last
act, too. as he earned the
ardent applause he received.
Brian Sullivan's robust tenor
brought out the role Of Vio-
letta'S lover Alfredo with ade-
quacy. He was at his best in
the love duet with Violetta in
the first act, and in the tender
scene Of the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Blessing Of Infirm,
Aged Set Saturday

The annual blessing of the
sick, infirm and aged will take
place at 1880 pm. Saturday in
Saint AIMS Catholic Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV. The observance was
started about six years ago.
Ambulances and private au-
tomobileS will be available for,
persons needing such aid
Wheel chairs and stretchers
also will be on hand, as well as
numerous men and women to
help those requiring aid in COM
ing to and from the church.
Persons desiring transporta-
ton should call Mrs. Edward T.
Dillon, EN-. 3-1641, or Mrs.
Thomas Ferry, EN-. 3-9052. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

crowded with elegantly dressed
matrons with purpled hair
drinking coffee and eating pas
tries. Who are they?
THE wives of doctors, engi-
neers, plant managers, officials
and well-paid intellectuals, "
you are told.
On the banks of the Danube
on a Saturday night, young
couples jam the open-air res
taurants and dance to Ameri-
can pop music and an occa-
sional Latin rhythm.
Who are they! Minor Of
ficials, junior specialists, young
writer's, journalists and other
middle-income groups" you
learn.
Expresses Crowded
Elsewhere, Budapest's 5000
new espressos are also crowded.
In the quiet cafes, there are
bridge parties. Bridge has been
reinstated as a pastime that is
not necessarily decadent.
A June fashion show drew
guests from the upper ranks
of the Communist Party, from
industry, trade and admins
tration.
They applauded Hungarian
models in styles apparently cop
led from current Western fash.
ions. The highlight of the eve
ming was a description Of
French makeup techniques.
The speaker was from a ia
nous Paris cosmetic house. Next
day a repeat performance, open
to the public, was crowded.
Pedicures for Maids
Hairdressing parlors are in
almost every block. A Western
wife said: MY maid goes twice
a week to the hairdresser and
gets a pedicure once a month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

Der, 1860, in the 400 block of
v street NV.
Under Juvenile Court juris-
diction at the time of his arrest,
Green was waived to District
Court for trial by Juvenile Court
Judge Orm w. Ketcham.
During the trial a statement
signed by Judge Ketcham,
authorizing the waiver, was
introduced in evidence by the
prosecution and read to the jury.
Prejudicial to Defense
However, a three judge panel
Of the appellate court today
said the danger of such a use
of the waiver statement is that
a jury would draw the infer
ence that a judicial officer has
already concluded that the &C
cuSed Is guilty Tor at least
probably guilty."
The opinion, written by Judge
David L. Bazelon and concurred
in by Judges Charles Fahy and
Warren e. Burger, said that Ito
receive this waiver in evidence
was prejudicial to the defense
for this reason"
In another case, the appel
late court ordered a new trial
for Elsie V. Jones, 54, of the
400 block Of o street NV,
convicted Of nlanslaughter.
Appellate Court Judge j.
Sicily Wright pointed out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19


ian-type Expresses, and tradi-
tional dances are making room
for the samba and the cha
cha.
Hungary is a nation caught
in the squeeze of communism,
but longing for the West. its
ideas, its culture and its fads,
On a weeks visit to Hun
gary, the traveller sees sign aft
er sign of what in prerevolu-
ton times were banned as
western decadence" French
perfumes, Scotch Whistles,
Italian fashions.
But these can be bought
only by communism's new up
per class. The working class
still is affected by low wages,
by periodic food shortages, by
inferior, costly clothes, and by
the high price of consumer
goods.
Western Link Recognized
Communist officials admit
they had to give way to West
ern influences. 1--WE Hungar-
ians," they say, ARE a Western
oriented people. We feel the
Soviet type of government car
work here-but Russia has an
Eastern culture. It can't be
siiperimposed on Hungary"
The prewar sidewalk cafes are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Compromise
Talk Grows in
Doctor Strike

SASKATOON, Sask.. July 10
(AP).-OppoSing sides In the
controversy over Saskatche-
vans compulsory medical care
program are talking compro-
mise. But obstacles remain, and
the strike of most of the prov
ince's doctors continued today.
The doctors dropped their
demand that the Socialist gov
eminent suspend the medical
care insurance act before they
would consider a settlement.
But they remained firm in
their demands for major
changes in the act before re-
turning to normal practice.
The government linked modi-
fications Of the act to the doc
tors return to their offices.
But it moved to placate the
doctors on one key point by
declaring it considers them
free to practice outside the
program.
The medical care program
which went into effect July /
covers everyone in the province
not covered by a federal pro-
gram. 1t is financed through
direct assessments and general
tax revenues. Doctors fees are
fixed.
Restate Positions
Almost all the PROVINCES TOO
doctors are refusing to prac-
tice under it, but about 200 are
providing free medical care at
40 emergency centers. The
doctors contend the program
will lead to government control
of the medical profession. The
programs supporters contend
the doctors are worried only
about their pocketbooks.
Both sides stated their posi-
tons yesterday before a con-
vention Of the ruling Socialist
Party, the Cooperative Com
monwealth Federation.
DR.. H. D. Dalgleish, president
Of the Saskatchewan College of
Physicians and Surgeons, said
the doctors still believe the
program should be suspended
but are dropping this demand
in an effort to reach an agree
ment with the government.
He proposed that the act be
amended to allow a doctor to
practice outside the act with
out any provision of the act
applying to him."
He also proposed changes to
permit patients to assign to
any health insurance agency
his right to payment from the
(medical care insurance. COM
mission. This would allow the
patient to apply the benefits
of the government program to
his private plan.
Free to Choose
Premier Woodrow Lloyd re-
iterated the governments view
that under new regulations
adopted by the cabinet a doctor
is free to practice inside or
outside the act.
A doctor outside the act, he
said. can charge what fee he
wishes and can make available
to the patient information en-
abling him to obtain reimburse
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Public Works Week

President Kennedy signed
yesterday a congressional reso-
luton providing for designation
Of the week of October IA as
National Public Works Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BY RICHARD O'REGAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

BUDAPEST. - Hand-kiSsing
and bridge have come back to
Communist Hungary since the
1856 revolution.
Restaurants with gypsy or
chestras are giving way to Ital-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
Court UPsets Youths
Conviction for Robbery

The United States Court Appeals today reversed
ROBBERY conviction Of youth grounds that his
waiver from Juvenile Court District improperly
used evidence in his trial
The youth Jerry L. Green the 900 block of NV
was convicted for armed robbery place Deem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19

This is one Of series of articles
written otter q recent tour Of East
Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-19
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

SalmaRgi general manager. At
the Carter Barron Ampithester.
LA TRAVIATA, an opera in four
acts. Music by Giuseppe Verdi.
The Cast
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
FIRST DISCOVERED I'm
INFECTED TOBACCO PLANTS

The virus story began with Beijer-
inck who discovered the tobacco mo-
sale virus in 1898. Juices of infected
tobacco plants remained infectious
after passing through fine filters.
In the earliest days of psychological
studies, earthenware filters were
used to demonstrate that living
agents of diseases do not arise spon-
taneously from environment but only
from living predecessors.
This was the first real recognition
of the agents we now call viruses
(virus means poison). Chemical anal
ysis show they are nucleoproteins
with varying amounts of liquids and
carbohydrates. Unlike bacteria they
cannot be cultivated in artificial Gull
ture media but multiply only in living
cells. Some of them are
but it is questionable
they can be called alive (for
practical purposes they are "sub-
life'') and we know now that they
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
In Is Months .
In is Months
1904 Million In Federal
Highway Funds For State
By VIC REINEMER

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dur-
ing the Is months from June /,
1861 to August 81, 1862, 1904
million in federal funds were
authorized or approved for
1,184 miles of federal highway
construction in Montana. Total
cost of projects is S74.4 million,
according to a Bureau of Pub
lie Roads report to Senator
Metcalf. Federal contribution,
which varies according to high
way category, averaged 80 per
cent.
Leading the list are Lewis &
Clark county, which received
SO, 599, 037 in federal contribu-
tions ($10,895,540 total COST,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19

Missoula county, $8,060,636
federal $50, 35O,324 totaD, and
Silver Bow ($6,3O1,O83 feder-
alp S6,870,913 total.
This brings to SAIL million
the total of federal aid high
ways constructed In Montana
since January /, 1850. The
federal government contrib
uted $297.7 million of this
total.
County breakdown, with to-
tai cost, federal contribution
and mileage follows. I'm some
instances some or all of the
money is being used for con-
struction of ramps, bridges or
interchanges.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
Mike Sfrous Will Be a Featured Speaker

from page
the State Supreme Court. P. J. Gil
feather, Great Falls attorney, will
lead this discussion.
Other morning speakers will in
clude Mr.. Steichen, Alberta Flu Pres
ident Ed Nelson, and Robert j. Nc
Kenna, chairman of Montana ASC
Committee.
Thursday afternoons featured
speaker will be DR.. Hurtado. There
will also be reports by Glenn Long,
general manager of Flu Marketing
Association, and Rudolph Lutts for
Flu Livestock Association.
Thursday evenings session will be
highlighted by the annual address of
M. w. (Bill Thatcher. His talk will
be broadcast Oh a statewide ettswFoa'llEE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
CiNigan Given
Training Award

Peter Giligan, Great Falls. one of
Montana's most able labor leaders.
Wednesday evening was presented
with certificate of achievement in
recognition of his contribution in the
field of apprenticeship training, by
Ray Tierney, Great Falls representa-
tive for the U. S. Department of La
boris Bureau of Apprenticeship and
Training.
The award was made at a meeting
of the Plumbers Joint Apprentices
ship and Training Council in the
Great Falls school administration
building. Chairman of the council is
A. A. Pinski, representing plumber
employers.
The certificate, signed by Supreme
Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, until
recently Secretary of Labor. was
given in recognition of Gilligan's eff
forts over the past five years in re-
the Electric City's APP
training program and in
making it an important factor in
training young men into becoming
nightly skilled craftsmen.
Gilligan is business representative
If the Great Falls Plumbers Union,
ind is prominent in statewide affairs
If the building and construction
rades unions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-10-19
ROUTINE BUSINESS
ON FRIDAY

Fridays program will include bal.
loting for officers and board mem
bers for the coming year. Also, there
will be a partial report by the legis-
lation and resolutions committee.
Friday afternoon will have the
presentation of the annual assemblage
of leaders and Juniors educational
program, including reports on work
at the local and county levels, demon
strations, and reports by Flu juniors
who attended last years Encamp-
ment for Citizenship in New York
state.
In the evening will be the tradi-
5ional torchbearers' ceremony, fol-
owed by toreifbearer pag'ea1Tt,, 44A