davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Chicago, Indiana Chiefs
Urge Urban Agency

I'm my judgment a Depart
ment of Urban Affairs and
Housing would serve as a pow
erful stimulant to the States to
give the peoples of the cities
the voice to which they are
entitled in their own Legisla-
lures"
Announcement by Senat tie
Democratic Leader Mansfield
that he would move to bring
the plan up in the Senate on
February 10 is interpreted as
Democratic leadership conf
dence that the Senate would
uphold the plan.
Senator Mansfield's an
nouncement brought a protest
from Senator Mcclellan, Dem
ocrat of Arkansas, chairman of
the Senate Government Opera
lions Committee which was
scheduled to start hearings
next Wednesday on the reor-
ganization plan.
Senator Mcclellan COM
planned that his committee
was being rushed" on a mat
ter that does not have to be
disposed of until the end of
March under the 60-day pro-
vision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Booklet of Plans
For A-SheIters
Free to Public
By the Associated Press

A 30-page booklet telling how
to build home fallout shelters
ranging from SITS to $3.50 is
on its way to the American
public.
Five million copies are being
shipped to local and State civil
defense offices, Defense De-
partment officials said yester-
day in unwilling the booklet.
Anyone can get one free for
the asking.
It contains drawings and
building instructions for eight
types of home shelters. The
simplest is a lean-to for base
mentS or other interior areas
of the home. It consists of a
wooden frame protected by
sand and blocked at both ends
with sand bags.
At the other end of the price
scale is a 77-square foot shelter
with room for six persons.
All eight styles would provide
the occupants with at least 100
times as much protection from
radiation as has a person out
side the shelter. the Pentagon
said. The shelters also will
have considerable resistance"
to fire, the booklet said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
HOBNOBS WITH ELITE
Gote-Crosher Coming Here

lenge Of gate-crashing and
Stan was off on an avocation
that has taken him across the
country several times.
Why?
II get a charge out of rub
bling elbows with society folks
and big wheels and millionaires
just to prove to myself that a
humble, little cabbie can hob
mob with the greats" Stan ex-
planned.
Some people save coins or
stamps. Some build things in
their cellars. Some drink for a
hobby. Me, J. get my kicks
crashing gates" he said.
Stan never uses force to get
in where he is not invited. II
have a cultural side that takes
me to high society wingdings
and stuff like that" he says.
Aside from about 1000 auto
graphs of famous people, Stan
has dozens Of pictures to back
up his claims.
They show him rubbing
elbows" with governors, movie
stars, society leaders and even
a President or two.
Will Attend Premiere
So, tomorrow Stan will be in
Washington plying his trade in
an effort to crash the world
premiere Of "The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse"
The premiere. sponsored by
the American Newspaper Wom-
ems Club, is by invitation only
Don't think that will worry
old STAN" he said. It'll be right
there rubbing elbows with the
big boys"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
japanese Bar
Troop Flight

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands
Feb. z (AP).-A kim airliner
bound to West New Guinea
with a number of Dutch troops
in civilian clothes is held up in
Anchorage, Alaska, after being
refused permission to land in
Tokyo, a kim spokesman said
today.
The liner is a DC-8 jet, some
what bigger than the DC-7C
normally used on the CONNER
cial run from Amsterdam to
Biak, off the New Guinea coast.
Technical Reasons"
A Japanese Foreign Ministry
official in Tokyo said Japan
could not recognize the switch
"for technical reasons"
Passengers aboard the deg
were said to include So multi
clad soldiers headed to garri-
sons in West New Guinea
Dutch territory which is claimed
by neighboring Indonesia.
Hans Burghard, kim mana
ger in Japan, said he had been
advised the DC-8 was employed
for the flight which left Am
sterdam Tuesday night because
no DC-7C was available, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

line will use its regular planes
on subsequent flights.
Aviation experts explained
that an international civil avia-
ton treaty prohibits a country
from barring the landing Of q
regular commercial airliner ever
If troops are aboard, although
chartered planes carrying
troops can pe barred.
Incident Recalled
Refueling of a chartered
Dutch troop plane last week
at Anchorage, Honolulu and
Wake Island on a flight to New
Guinea prompted an attack by
about 100 Indonesian students
Monday on the United States
Embassy in Jakarta. They
stoned the building, smashed
cars in the compound and
ripped down the American flag.
Ironically. the attack came
after the United States had
notified the Dutch government
that future chartered flights
carrying soldiers to New Guinea
could not use American bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
KimboII to Direct
Gov. Brown Cumpuiqn

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Feb. 7
(AP).-Gov. Edmund G.. Brown
last night named Dan Kimball,
president Of Aerojet General
Corp. as chairman Of his cam
paign committee in his bid for
reelection this year.
Gov. Brown. a Democrat, ex-
poets to face former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon as the Republican
nominee after the June
primaries.
Mr.. Kimball served as Secre-
tary of the Navy under former
President Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Zorin Sees New Threat
To Cuba, Cites Pledge

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Feb. 7 (AP).-Soviet delegate
Valerian Zorin asserted today
the United States is completing
final preparations for "a new
aggression" against Cuba. He
added that the Soviet Union is
standing by it's earlier pledge
to support the Castro regime
with all necessary assistance.
Mr.. Zorin told the General
Assembly's 104-nation Political
Committee "the situation is
more than alarming"
Referring to the abortive
landing of Cuban refugee forces
in Cuba last April, Mr.. zorin
said:
"The United States did not
choose to draw the appropriate
lesson from this failure at Gu
ban intervention. 1.-THE United
States is not only continuing,
but is stepping up an aggressive
policy against the government
and people of Cuba"
He then recalled the Soviet
Unions pledge of assistance.
1.-THE Soviet Union will not
abandon the Cuban people to
their own fate" he said. ut
will give then every assistance.
The Soviet Union feels free to
reserve its right, if there is
armed intervention, to take
with other countries all neces-
sary steps to give the Republic
of Cuba all necessary assist
ance."
The Soviet delegate charged
that recent diplomatic and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

economic measures taken by
the United States were in
tended to isolate Cuba as a
preliminary to an attack.
Mr.. Zorin took the floor
after Guatemalan Delegate
Guillermo Flores Avendano
had denied Cuban charges that
refugees are being trained in
Guatemala for an attack on
Cuba. He charged that the
Castro government, on the
other hand, poses a threat to
Guatemala and to other Latin
American countries.
There appeared little chance
that the Assembly would take
any action on the Cuban COM
plant now under debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Chicago'S Mayor and In
diana's Governor today urged
creation of a Department of
Urban Affairs and Housing to
ease metropolitan area prob
lens which spread across State
lines and to help big cities over
come rural resistance in State
legislatures.
Mayor Richard j. Daley and
Gov. Matthew E. Welsh, both
Democrats, were among sew
eral State and municipal Off
GERS testifying before the House
Government Operations Com
mittee. The committee planned
to conclude hearings late today
or tomorrow on President Ken
nedy's reorganization plan for
the proposed new department
with cabinet rank.
Senate Showdown Planned
Democratic leaders, however,
werA in no hurry to send the
issue to the House floor be-
cause they plan the first show
down in the Senate on Feb
ruary 10. Unless disapproved
by either the House or ,Senate,
the plan will go into effect
automatically go days after the
date it was submitted to Con-
gress. That was January 81.
Mayor Daley, a former chair
man of the United States Con-
ference of Mayors, told the
House committee the new de-
partment is necessary espe-
cially to provide coordination
and direct top-level RESPONSE
bility in dealings between the
Federal Government and cities
on such matters as housing and
urban renewal.
He emphasized that the de-
partment should confine itself
to those basic programs and
should not interfere with other
urban activities.
Welsh Testifies
Gov. Welsh confined his testi-
mony to a point he said was
generally overlooked. Explain
ing that large cities in many
States are disproportionately
represented in State Legisla-
lures, he declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Handicapped Meeting
Is Scheduled Friday

The National Capital Chap
ter of the National Association
of the Physically Handicapped
will meet at 8 pm. Friday in
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Last Sundays Star incor-
rectly reported that the meet
ing would be held tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

what was doing. I was plunked
down on a seat right in the
middle of Kennedy's family"
Stan recalled.
The presidential gendarmes
soon caught on. however, and
the imposter was elected from
the limelight and questioned
thoroughly.
Stan began gate-crashing at
the age of IA when. in pursuit
of autographs. he found him.
self sneaking into all sorts of
functions to get first crack at
celebrities.
Found New Challenge
Soon the autograph seeking
became secondary to the chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
New Year Dangerous

HONG KONG. Feb. Z (AP)
-Firecrackers exploded in cele-
bration of the Chinese New
Year this week caused eye
injuries to more than so chill
dren in Hong Kong, the gov
eminent announced today. An
estimated 8 million firecrackers
were set off during the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

NEW ISIbrA, rCU. I N1E -
Stan Berman notified his en-
ployer that he will be unable to
report for duty tomorrow.
Stan is going to Washington
and expects to attend a motion
picture world premiere with
some Of President Kennedy's
cabinet members and their
wives and friends.
He hasn't really been invited
to the top-level shindig-a mere
formality that never seems to
stand in his way of a good time.
He said he will not only take
in the show, but wagers he will
be seated next to some top
echelon official.
Stan is a 35-year- old Brook
Ign bachelor who pushes a cab
around Manhattan when he
isn't busy fitting around the
country crashing parties, base
ball games, prize fights, diplo-
matte receptions and social
events.
Points to His Record
I'm the worlds greatest gate
crasher and I have police, FBI,
Secret Service and even Scot
land Yard records to prove it,"
he admits, modeStly.
Last year the amiable cabbie
managed to end up in the
Presidential box at the Inaug-
ural Ball sandwiched between
President Kennedy's father and
Attorney General Robert F..
Kennedy's wife. The PRECEDENT
sat only a few seats away.
Il put on my full dress suit,
acted as though I was a mem
Der OF the official gang and be-
fore the Secret Service knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
To Show Film of IsrueI

Exodus Revisited" a trave-
logue film of Israel, will be
shown by the George Washing
ton University Hillel Founda-
ton at 1890 pm. Friday at the
foundations headquarters at
2129 F street NV.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
McNomoro Will Place
Veterans S Day Wreath

Defense Secretary Mcnamara
will lay the presidential wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier on Veterans Day, No
vember IL.
The ceremoney will begin at
IL am. at Arlington Cemetery.
Host for the ninth annual OBJ
Servance will be the Unite d
Spanish War Veterans.
A rehearsal for the affair will
begin at $50 am. November
10 at the National Cemetery's
amphitheater, according to
Donald M. Skinder, secretary
treasurer Of the Veterans Day
National Committee.
Last year President Kennedy
gave the principal address and
placed the wreath. This was
the first time that q President
took an active part in the ma
tional ceremony since it was
established by Congress in 1854.
Eighteen service organiza-
tions are represented in the
Veterans's Day national COM
mittee that is sponsoring the
ceremony.
Under the Craftsmanship Of
John s. Gleason, jr., admins
traitor of veterans affairs, and
William j. Driver, deputy VA
administrator, the honorary
committee for 1862 includes the
following:
Secretary McNamara, Repre-
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Democratic Senate Whip, said
he hopes the Organization OF
American States will push q
plan such as he proposes.
Senator Humphrey praised
proposals made by Brazil for a
Latin American arms control
agreement and suggested it
cover these points:
/. An agreement by Latin
American nations to ban
manufacturing Of nuclear
weapons in their countries.
2. An agreement not to ac-
cept nuclear weapons or as
sistance from an outside ma
ton in the manufacture Of
these weapons.
8. An agreement to ban
testing or storage of nuclear
weapons in the region.
4. Acceptance Of verification
arrangements, including use of
United Nations or OAS observ-
ers, to assure that the agree
ments are carried out.
The Senator said he believes
an arms control agreement
should include pledges not to
buy or make conventional
weapons in a volume that
would jeopardize the military
balance now existing.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Perlmutter to Show
New Color Prints

Jack Perlmutter, a Wash
ington artist and photographer,
will exhibit % new color prints
at the Fine Arts Gallery Of the
Jewish Community Center, 1929
Sixteenth street, at 8 pm.
Wednesday.
The exhibition will continue
through December 80, and is
the artists first local showing
since his return from Japan in
1860 where he was an exchange
professor of art at the Tokyo
University of Art.
Mr.. Perlmutter has exhibited
internationally and is repre-
sented by permanent collec-
tions in more than 40 galleries
including the National Gallery
of Art, Phillips Gallery anC
Corcoran Gallery. Last month
he won The Evening Star prize
and medal of the Society OF
Washington Artists.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

Saudi Arabian border ito teach
aggressors a lesson they will
never forget"
Deputy Premier Abdul Rah-
man Al-Baydany claimed Yem-
en- ordered the troop buildup
in self-defense.
NaSser Backs Rebels
Yemeni revolutionary leaders
have charged that Saudi Arabia
and Jordan sent 5000 regular
army troops to help supporters
of the ousted Yemen king,
Imam Mohammed Al-Badr,
seeking to regain his throne.
Imam Badr is reported inside
Yemen leading royalist tribes
men in a counter revolution.
The revolutionary regime once
had reported him killed.
U.A.R. President Abdel Canal
NasSer has thrown his support
behind the Yemen rebel govern
ment and is said to have sup
piled its armed forces with 1000
men. plus arms and air and
naval units. Col. Sallal has an
nounced his intention to merge
eventually with the United
Arab Republic.
Kings Saud and Hussein have
denied they sent any reinforce
ments to help the royalists in
attempted invasions of Yemen.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Man, Stabbed in Back !,
Chides Wife Gently

LONG BEACH, Calf, Nov. 8
(AP) Police say GilberC Clar-
ence ziemdorf, a 6-inch knife
stuck between his shoulder
blades, turned to his wife and
said gently:
Honey. you shouldn't have
done that"
Officers gave this account Of
how Mr.. ziemdorf, 39-year-old
electrician, and his wife, FL
eanor, 81, spent last evening:
They went to a bar and had
words. Then they went to the
parking lot where Mr.. Ziem-
dorf, bending over to transfer
clothes from her car to his,
felt a pain in his back.
"At first" officers quoted
him as saying, II didn't know
what it was. But I was near
a street light and when 1 turned
sideways and looked at my
shadow on a wall I could see a
knife handle sticking out"
He went back to the bar and
said:
Evening star., 1962-11-04

sentative league, Democrat Of
Texas and chairman Of the
House Veterans Affairs Com
mittee, and Representative
Ayres, Republican Of Ohio.
Nine veterans groups take
turns each year sponsoring the
ceremonies at Arlington Gene
terry. They are:
Legion of Valor, American
Legion, Amvets, Congressional
Medal Of Honor Society, Dis
abled American Veterans, Ma
rine Corps League, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, Veterans Of
World War I Of the U. s. A.,
and the United Spanish War
Veterans.
Executive committee mem
bers include James C. Watkins
of the American Legion; Gar
rett j. Bowman, American Vet
Grams of World War II and
Korea; Luther Skaggs, Con-
gressional Medal of honor So
ciety, and 1t. Col. Robert M.
Gaynor, USA tretired, Legion
Of Valor.
Also. Robert F. Dove, Dis
abled American Veterans;
James Brown, Marine Corps
League; James H. McElroy,
United Spanish War Veterans;
Norman D. Jones, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, and Louis F..
Zaruba, Veterans of World War
I of the U. s. A.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Inventory Shows Few
Welfare Discrepancies

The November check was
stopped in this case, Mr.. Gray
said. The case was authorized
originally for payment on July
26, 1861, for the period from
July /, 1861, through February
%, 1862. A termination of as
sistance was sent to the D. C.
Accounting Office March %,
1862, Mr.. Gray's report states,
but apparently. the termina-
ton was not effected"
Forty five of the "a payroll
control items involved discrep-
ancies in the date when the
case was to be reviewed.
Overall, BOT missing case rec
ords were located.
Mr.. Gray said the missing"
classification did not mean the
records were lost, but that they
were not where they were sup
posed to be.
Although the inventory was
"better than we expected it
might be-" enough discrepan-
cies cropped up to justify a
period tally, Mr.. Gray said.
Mr.. Shea said the purposes of
the inventory were realized.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

A special, two-day case in
ventory at the District Welfare
Departments Public Assistance
Divisio n revealed relatively
few discrepancies" in view of
the size of the caseload and the
number of items checked, the
new public assistance chief has
reported.
Donald Gray, in a report sent
to Public Welfare Director Ger
ard M. Shea this week, said IL
out of 11,739 case records were
missing. Since the report was
S u b mite d, five have been
found, and the rest are sure
to be located within the public
assistance division, Mr.. Gray
said.
Public assistance division
headquarters at 1891 Taylor
street NV. was closed to the
general public October Is and
26 for the inventory.
OF "a payroll discrepancies
uncovered, only one involved
overpayment because of a cler-
ical error to a relief recipient
who was no longer eligible.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

housing and provides full well
fare services, he said.
Mr.. Cassinis said he and the
mayors of the "a surrounding
communities have an assembly
at which they decide mutual
problems. At first, the locali-
ties were reluctant to cooper
ate because they feared Milan
would overpower the interests
of the small towns.
The mayor said the Com
munist and Socialist mayors of
these areas were also politically
reluctant to co-coperate with
the Christian Democrats.
/ Mr.. Cassinis told Engineer
Commissioner Clarke at the
} luncheon that he would be glac
to discuss municipal problems
with the District Commission
ers.
Mr.. CasSinis recently attend
ed ceremonies in Brazil which
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Denuc|earized
Zone Urged
By the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, urged to-
day United States support for
a regional arms control agree
ment and denuclearized zone in
Latin America.
"a denuclearized zone In
Latin America would go a long
way to prevent the arms race
from spreading to Latin Ameri-
ca and could provide the basis
for agreements in other areas
of the world, possibly Africa,
where nuclear weapons do not
now exist" Senator Humphrey
said in a statement.
Progress on international
arms control has been disap-
pointing up to now. Latin
America could become an ex-
ample to the world Of an effec-
tive and practical arms control
agreement"
The Minnesotan, who is
chairman of the Senate Dis
armament Subcommittee and
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Saudi Arabic Masses
Against Yemen BuiIdup

DAMASCUS, Syria, Nov. 8
(AP).-Monarchist Saudi Ara
bia bolstered defenses today
against a bufldup of Egyptian
backed Yemeni revolutionary
forces along it's southern bor-
der. 1t formally accused Yemen
and the United Arab Republic
of aggressive air strikes inside
Saudi Arabia.
A broadcast by Saudi Ara
bias official Mecca radio said
the government of King Saud
is taking "all necessary meas
ures to defend her border"
The Saudi statement said
planes supplied by the United
Arab Republic struck a num-
Der of Saudi positions. 1t de-
scribed the attack as aggres-
sion on the part of Yemen but
said it was holding the United
Arab Republic responsible.
Cairo Denies Claim
The Cairo radio said UAR
planes in Yemen had chased
out a saudi invasion force"
but did not cross the border.
Royalists fighting to regain
control of Yemen issued an
other claim Of military victory.
The Amman radio in Jordan
said the Royalists reported they
had repulsed an attack on the
village Of Haradh in Northwest
ern Yemen. Three Royalist
armies were said to be moving
toward San'a. the capital.
Sallal Issues Call
Yemen's 36-day-old regime
announced last night it had
built up its land, sea and air
forces at its northern border
and in the Red Sea.
Yemen's rev olutionary
strongman, Abdullah Sallal.
said in a speech broadcast by
the Yemeni official radio that
King Saud and King Hussein
OF Jordan were attempting to
overthrow our revolutionary
republic regime"
Col, Sallal called on his as
million countrymen to get
ready to fight Saudi Arabia" /"
He added that he had ordered
! Yemeni forces to mass at the
Evening star., 1962-11-04
u. Gives Congo
SIS Million Aid
By the Associated Press

The United States an
nounced yesterday it has made
$25 million available to the
central government of the
Congo at Leopoldville for pur-
chase of American commodities
to bolster the Congolese econ
omy.
In addition, the State De-
partment reported a new
agreement, signed at Leopold
vile Friday, under which the
United States will provide the
Congo 400 tons of tobacco and
10000 tons each Of wheat,
flour and corn. This separate
commitment under the Food
for Peace program will cost
$2,670, 900.
State Department officials re-
ported that assistance to the
Congo is now running at a
rate of $55 million a year.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

"Will someone pull this knife
out of my back?"
There were no takers, but
someone called police. Wher
officers arrived, Mr.. Ziemdort
greeted them with these words.
"I need some help for my
wife"
When officers asked him
what was wrong, he turned
and showed them the knife
handle, saying eloquently:
"This."
Nov don't get panicky," he
continued. "I've been stabbed
before. I was stabbed in thu
heart when I was IL. The
blood was really squirting
then"
Officers took him to a hos
pital where, an hour after the
stabbing, the knife was re-
Mr.. Ziemdorf was sent
home after treatment.
Mrs. Ziemdorf was booked
on suspicion of assault with
intent to commit murder.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

people was imperative after its
bombing in World War II, he
said. He indicated that industry
has now grown tremendously.
"Of course, the industry of
Milan had to adjust so it could
compete in the Common Mar
ket, but it has adjusted very
satisfactorily" he said.
In the middle of these de-
velopments, Milan in 1857 de-
cided to build a subway system.
So far, one branch of the two
line system has been construc-
ted, and the subways should
be operational by 1864, Mr.
Cassinis said.l Despite traffic
problems, the system is being
built with a minimum disrup.
ton to the city's routine, ht
said.
Milan, as a city Of full EN-.
ployment. attracts some $4,000
emigrants from southern italy
each year. The city finds them