davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Maru No. Z was boarded ir
Shelikof Strait last night and
escorted to Kodiak by Alaska
Fish and Game Department
vessel widgeon.
The Soicha Maru's skipped,
Abe Tadashi, was charged with
violating Alaska's inland waters.
The two seized japanese
boats were part Of a fleet Of
five accompanied by a 5000
ton mother ship, the Banshu
Maru, which has 123 people
aboard. Alaska officials claim
the Japanese have been taking
herring in Shelikof Strait fW
about two weeks.
The Banshu Maru's Captain,
Mongo M. Hanaskai, also was
charged with fishing CONNER
cially without having notified
the State.
Judge Davis, who flew to
Kodiak from Anchorage yester-
day, released Capt. Tadao and
Capt. HanaSaki to the Japen-
ese mother shop on condition
they return for a later hearing.
In Washington, officials said
today the question Of japanese
fishing operations in waters
claimed by Alaska is in the
process Of being resolved. Until
the United States determines
the waters are United
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Christians living in the Jordan
part of Jerusalem. But there
were many others from all
parts of the world joining in
the song of praise, "Hosannah
Son of David" and other ira
ditional hymns.
Only a few dozen Of the ST.
900 Christians living in the
Israeli sector crossed over for
the solemn services, but hun
dreds are expected to go over
on Good Friday and Easter
Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

Probably Motif you live in tree, or
Alaska. But if you live in home, like most
people, in town that gets too hot for COM
fort .. then it can be one of the wisest
home investments you can make. Not just
because it makes your home cool and clean
and dry and comfortable. Not just because
it makes housework so much easier, appe-
tites so much keener, entertaining so much
nicer. Not just because it makes property
resale value zoom. But also because it can
cost lot less than you think.
Evening star., 1962-04-16

If your home now has forced warm
air heating system with adequate ducts,
an average installation will run under
$1,000.
1t couldn't be easier to find out
whether central air conditioning by
ChrySler is a wise investment for you.
Send today for the free booklet Com
mon Sense About Year-Round Comfort"
Better still, telephone and ask us to ar
range a no-cost, no obligation survey
and estimate through one Of our expert
enced, reliable Chrysler Airtemp dealers.
They will also be happy to explain easy
FHA terms.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
KomsomoI Opens
18th Conqress

MOSCOW, April 16 (AP).-
The 14th Congress Of the So
Wet Unions Communist Youth
organization, the Komsomol,
opened in the Kremlin Palace
of Congresses today. Premier
Khrushchev and other leaders
Of the Communist Party and
the Soviet government attend
ed the opening meeting.
Evening star., 1962-04-16
Shah and Empress Of iran
In New York for Welcome

NEW YORK. April Is (AP).
The Shah and Empress of
Iran get the city's official
ticker tape parade of welcome
today following a week end
apart in pursuit of their own
special interests.
For Shah Mohammed Reza
Pahlevi. that included obServa-
ton of military maneuvers and
inspection of missile sites and
other facilities at Cape Canav-
eral, Fla.
For Empress Farah, it was
a night at the theater and
visits to two art museums
the Guggenheim and the Mu-
scum of Modern Art-to see
in the original many paintings
known to her previously only
from reproductions.
Pilots Kennedy Plane
The Empress arrived from
Washington on Saturday. The
Shah. with a brief stint at the
controls of President Ken
nedy's four-engine plane, flew
up from Florida last night to
join her at a private dinner
given by Adlai E. Stevenson,
United States Ambassador to
the United Nations.
"Fantastic!" was the word
the Shah used to sum I'D his
reaction to the various space
age items he saw yesterday
in a two and one-half hour tour
Of Cape Canaveral.
Il have always been tremen-
douSly interested in your space
programs, but I never realized
they were of this magnitude"
he said.
The problems you are at
tacking here are fantastic" he
told newSmen. My countrymen,
like yours. we're captivated by
the space flight Of John Glenn,
but this is a beginning. I am
greatly impressed about the
future, the many more things
to come - and the problems
future generations will be faced
with in space"
Sees Saturn Rocket
The Shah donned the flight
safety helmet of the missileman
to take a close look at a Saturn
rocket. He walked around the
base and took an elevator to the
265-foot level of the service
tower to look down on the
missile and gain a panoramic
view of the Cape. f.
Earlier, he was briefed at
Mercury control center on
how orbiting space pilots are
tracked. and he asked many
questions about Col. Glenn's
three orbits of the earth.
At Hangar S, where astro-
nauts and their space capsules
are readied for flight, he stuck
his head and shoulders into the
capsule in which Scott Car
penter soon will attempt to
duplicate Col. Glenn'S flight.
The Shah also visited below
decks of the Polaris firing
missile submarine. Thomas
Edison" before starting north
ward on a flight that touched
down at Pope Air Force Base,
N. C. where he observed joint
Air Force-Army operations.
1t was on this leg of the
hurried trip that the Shah,
qualified pilot, took over the
controls Of the plane and flew
it between Savannah, Ga, and
Charleston, S. c. /
Evening star., 1962-04-16
the famous Greyhound SCEN|CRUISER
is sixty-tW0 ways etter-than- ever

Something wonderful has happened to the exclusive dual level
Greyhound Scenicruisero bus Now it's be-
foe with up to sxt~o advanced and improved features.
designed to increase your safety comfort and travel pleasure.
For example, you get
More safety with bigger better thaever safety brakes for
smoother safer stopping power any road in any weather.
More comfort with new rthanever shock absorbing
system for smoother, evenly balanced ride. Better
than,ever conditioning for efficient temperature
troll in any climate.
More dependahiy with big new power
packed diesel engine engine especially designed to get
you where you're going safely dependaby. and on time.
IT'S SUCH A pleasure TO TAKE THIS
Evening star., 1962-04-16

More pleasure with new betterthan.ever softght iumna-
tioncombnedwith smart newinteriorst
to provide pleasant atmosphere of ease and relaxation
Yours. at extra cost All sywo new improved comfort
features of the dual level Scencruser bus yours AT NO
EXTRA COST Ride this finest addition to the exclusive Scen
cruiser Service fleet, soon! For information call:
ITO New York Ave. NV, MA. $4,000
ofiee:ST
Evening star., 1962-12-23
7:3o q LARAMIE.

f9O EH IAkAMIE.
Western. Color. Hour. "Gun DueIs."
A bank robbers dstrust Of his ac
complies aids Jess tRobert FuIIer) in
capturing two crooks.
q THE ROARING 20's.
Drama. Hour. Donald May stars.
tRepeat)
q COMBAT!
Drama / Hour. "The Prisoner" Pvt.
Braddock is captured by Germans, who
are sure their prisoner Is an important
American colonel Keenan, Wynn stars.
q RIPC0RD.
Adventure. Starring Larry Pennel
800 q LLOYD BRIDGES SHOW.
Drama Nov, You Take Your Average
Rock" Shepherd tLloyd Bridses) imagines
himself as Western hero FoxhaII Van
Courtland, who tackles the problem of
removing a giant boulder from the main
street of small town. Paul Ford, Marie
Windsor and 0oro Merande are featured.
$50 q EMPIRE.
Western. ! Hour. Color. Green, Green
Hills" A swindler (Arthur 0'DonnelD
and his daughter (Joanna Moore) scheme
against Garret land holdings.
q TIGHTR0PE.
Crime. Mike connors stars. tRepeat)
q HAWAIIAN EYE.
Adventure. ! Hour. Lament for a
Saturday Warrior" Lopaka (Robert
Conrad suspects an empIoye of staging
a robbery. Dick Davalos Is featured.
q RED SHELTON SHOW.
Comedy. Hour. Guests: Cara Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
are unemployed?

If you're like most you suits much oftener
than others in your wardrobe Perhaps they look better or
feel comfortable. In any case suggest GGG as
suit that will surely play active role in your life Whether
you're holding forth a conference meeting important
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for your GGG suit It's easy live with-add to your sense
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C.GG Suits from Sl35 Goats from SI35 Ours alone
1918 STREET. NV . THURS 9 to- CHARGE PRIVILEGES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
LOST

BRIEF CASE, containing pilot log,
maps and manuals, near Suburban
Airport: reward. HE. 48625.
CAMEO PIN, lost between YWCA
. Q7th and K) and Hertz Garage, on
: L st. NV; reward. LU. 4-2733.
DOG, spitz, mixed, white, average size;
. answers to Sandy; vic. w. Hyatts-
t. yille.Adelphi area; reward. HA'
DOG, collie, male, mixed. strayed from
Flower ave, Takoma Park. Sunday.
DOG, cocker, tan, male, near Sleepy
Hollow area and Route 90, Falls
Church, Va; children's pet; reward.
534-56l1.
EYEGLASSES. brown horn rim, vic
1900 blk 18th st. NV. FE. 3-21S7.
MACHINES POWR FACTOR, No;
24797, on Oct. 81, near 18th and
: H sts o n;s;; reward MR. FERRARA'
SKUNK, pet, Bradley blvd. area. Call
654-0611. Reward.
2, WALLET, white leather, containing
sum Of money, papers, drivers lie,
disqualification card; reward. JU.
WRIST WATCH, gold. iady's, Omega,
ave-; reward. FE. 3-5361.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Movado, stain
less steel, broken band; vic. Conn.
ward. Ewes, Q66-2042.
leather band; lost Thurs, 9Th St.,
wholesale market me-: reward. AID.
4-6153.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

political influence helped Estes
to profit heavily from dealings
with the Government.
Estes Appeal Planned
Senator Mcclellan told a
reporter it will be up to the
subcommittee to decide at some
subsequent meeting, however,
whether to extend the scope of
its inquiry much further IN
light of the fact that Estes has
been convicted and sentenced
to eight years in the Texas
State Penitentiary. Estes law
yers have announced they will
appeal the conviction.
The Texas jury found Estes
guilty on charges involving the
mortgaging of fertilizer storage
tanks the prosecution con-
tended did not exist.
The investigation by Senator
McClellan's subcommittee has
centered on the methods by
which Estes obtained thou
sands of acres of extra cotton
planting allotments from the
Government and whether po-
litical influence high in the
Agriculture Department was
involved.
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman and Undersecretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY RANGASWAMY
SATAKOPAN

NEW DELHI, Nov. 9.-Top
Indian political and official
circles believe that v. K. Krish-
ma Menon will continue to be
Prime Minister Nehru's chief
adviser on foreign policy de-
spite his fall from the cabinet
and the debacle of his defense
policy.
And there is no indication,
these same sources say, that
Mr.. KriShna Menon won't con-
tinue to be Mr.. Nehlu's favorite
spokesman at the United Ma
tons when the Prime Minister
feels his special talents are
needed there.
Mr.. Nehru's reluctance in
dropping Mr.. Menon from his
cabinet was plain. 81 have de-
cided with great regret to &C
cept Menon'S resignation" he
told leaders of the Congress
Party. Mr.. Nehru said Me was
accepting the resignation be-
cause the unending and mount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Krishno Menon Is Seen
Keeping Advisory Role

ing controversy around his
closest associate would newt
ably impede the defense effort.
But Mr.. KriShna Menon con-
tinues to live across the street
from Mr.. Nehru's official resi-
dence, within easy reach of the
Prime Minister whenever Mr..
Nehru wants to consult him
and it is highly unlikely that
Mr.. Nehru is now going to
ignore him.
Mr.. Krishna Menon no longer
will exercise direct and con-
slant influence on day-to-day
policies, as he has for the past
six years as a senior cabinet
member, one Nehru aide said.
But there is nothing to pre-
vent him from continuing as
Nehru's top foreign affairs con-
fidant, which he always has
been even without being in the
cabinet" the aide added.
One top official commented
wryly:
IF tomorrow we need a man
to talk with Chou en-lai, who
lelse is there except Menon?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
U. S. Will Open
Patent Academy,
Invites Industry
BY the Associated Press

A Patent Office academy, de-
signed to speed the training of
: patent examiners and combat
the heavy turnover in office
! personnel. will open for bust
ness Monday.
! The academy hopes its five
month course will achieve the
same results as three years or
more of on-the-job training.
A unique feature of the plan,
ANNOUNCED today by Patent
Commissioner David L. Laid,
will permit private industry
and patent attorneys to enroll
! trainees in the program. TUT
/: ton fees have not been fixed
but a spokesman said they
would be nominal.
BY opening the academy to
private traineeS, the patent
office hopes to cut down on
/, industry "raiding" of it's ex-
tamining force. More than 20
per cent of the agency's 1000
examiners quit each year us
ually because industry COM
petes for them once they are
! fully trained.
In addition to countering the
turnover problem, the academy
hopes to turn out better
trained examiners who will be
able to speed up the processing
OF patent applications.
Examiners will enter the
academy after about one year
on the job. The academy is
, set up to handle 100 students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

Charles S. Murphy have sworn
no influence was involved.
The subcommittee recessed
the hearings last summer to
await the completion of Estes
Incorporating trial, lest public
ity stemming from his testi-
mony in Washington prejudice
his case.
Testimony Called Essential
Senator Mcclellan said he
still believes it is essential that
Estes be called by the subcom-
mittee to testify at an appro-
pirate time.
"He should be given an OPP
portunity to testify so our rec
ord will reflect whether he
chooses to answer questions or
invoke his constitutional privil-
ege to decline certain ques-
tions," Senator Mcclellan said,
UNLESS he answers our ques-
tionS, his appearance of course
WOULD be anti-climactic, but
giving him the opportunity to
answer is something which
must be done"
Senator Mcclellan said Texas
Attorney General Will Wilson
also will be invited to testify
when the hearings are resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
- INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Nehru Decision on Troops
PeriIs u. N. Police Forces

Nehru's desperate manpower
need would be to withdraw
Indian soldiers from the PAX
istani border.
Washington and London have
tried to persuade Pakistani
President Auyb Khan to pledge
he would noet attack disputed
Kashmir, thus releasing pres
sure from his side of the border
Mr.. Ayub has refused, insist
ing that Mr.. Nehru first settle
the 15-year-old Kashmir prob
lem. Kashmir has been disputed
between India and Pakistan
ever since the subcontinent was
partitioned in 1947.
Pakistani public opinion re-
CARDS India as the country's
principal enemy. Despite PAX
istan's membership in SEATO
Red China is looked upon as a
friend and potential ally. Mr.
Ayub has criticized American
arms shipments to India.
Western capitals have tried
so far IN vain, to persuade
Pakistan that she, too, is
threatened by the Red Chinese
attack. East Pakistan is directly
in the path of some Chinese
troops.
However, Karachi and Pei
ping have had friendly diplo-
matte contact in recent months
and Pakistan apparently be.
lieves her territory will b.
spared.
In any case, Pakistan is bit
ter over Indian refusal to per,
NIT a plebiscite in Kashmir, a
ordered years ago by the U. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

: manpower in the face of a
threatened new Red Chinese
offensive.
The Indian Prime Minister
told Parliament yesterday he
did not wish to undercut the
u. N. and said he would leave
to Secretary General U Thant
a decision on when the troops
would leave. But that decision,
Mr.. Nehru made clear, could
not be long delayed.
Indian contingents are the
backbone of both U. N. forces.
There are $3.50 out of 8,109 Of
them in the Congo and are
regarded as almost the only
good fighters the U. N. has
there.
Requirements Unavailable
The U. N. emergency force
in the Middle East totals 4,643
men, of whom 1,247 are In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

DOG, cocker, tan, male. near Sleepy
Hollow area and Route 80, Falls
Church, Va; children's pet; reward.
= ha4-hRl1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

DOG, collie, male, mixed, strayed from
Flower ave-, Takoma Park. Sunday.
III Q.3S4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 9 (AP)
The government plans to re-
tire all steam engines still OPP
Grating on the national rail-
ways and replace them with
diesels by the end of 1868, Of
ficialS report. They said 80 new
diesel engines are being ac-
quired this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Pay Ruises Reported
For Union Workers
BY the Associated Press

The Labor Department re-
ported yesterday pay rate in.
creases were negotiated fol
about one-fifth of the union
construction workers of the Ma
lion during the July September
quarter.
The estimated average scale
rate is now $500 an hour
ranging from a low of SIPS
for laborers in some areas to
a high Of $685. for bricklayers
in others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

dams. 1t has been keeping
Israel and Egypt apart since
1887.
The chances Of finding re-
placements are slim. Mr.. Thant
has repeatedly canvassed U. N.
member states in an effort to
build up the Congo force, but
has received only excuses in
return.
Even If the actual Indian
withdrawal is delayed for a
matter of weeks, the possibility
of it happening is seen here as
releasing presSue on Katanga
President Noise Tshombe.
Mr.. TShombe now is expected
to redouble his effort to stall
U. N. plans for refrigeration of
Katanga in a united Congo.
AS recently as Tuesday, Mr.
Thant told his Congo advisory
committee the time for a show
down with Katanga was rapidly
approaching. With India n
troops about to be pulled out
there almost certainly will be
a clamor from African diplo-
mats for action now, up to and
including military action : II
necessary.
The United States has hoped
that, with a. little more pa.
thence, plus the threat of eco.
nomic sanctions, Mr.. Tshombe
could be brought around.
Pakistan Ties Up Troops
[ Britain and Belgium have
claimed a quick surgical op-
Grafton" on Mr.. Tshombe by
the U. N. army would be i'm
possible, leading only to bloody
guerrilla fighting and a long
military occupation of the prov
ince.
An alternative solution to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special to The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Nov. "a possibility that the
u Ms Congo and Mideast operations may collapse
emerged today in the wake of announcement by Prime
Minister Jawahara Nehru that India wishes to withdraw its
troops from the two forces las possible"
Mr. Nehru Is described being in desperate need of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Senate Quiz Still Plans
ToCoII Convicted Estes
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Investigations Subcommittee said today still
plans quiz bankrupt fnancer Billie Sol Estes despite
his conviction in Texas swindlng charges.
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat of Arkansas, said the
subcommittee Estes appearance perhaps
the final witness in its now-recessed hearings
The subcommittee been exploring alterations that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Chinese Tanks
Threatening
Indian AirfieId

NEW DELHI, India. Nov. 9
(AP) The Chinese Commu-
nists have brought up tanks
for forces maSsing before the
strategic Indian airfield at
Chushul, the Defense Ministry
reported today.
The Indians have been brac-
ing for several days against an
attack expected any minute
against the mountain airstrip
used to fly supplies to troops
in the western emo of the dis
puted frontier in Ladakh.
The Communist maneuvers
came as Prime Minister Nehru
told Parliament India will
ignore peace offensives" from
Peiping. Charging they were
aimed at humiliating and
weakening midas determina-
ton to fight, he exhorted the
nation to prepare for a long
war.
Red China announced We'd
nesday it had offered to pull
back its troops on the disputed
northeastern frontier if the
Indians would hand over ter
ritory claimed by the Chinese
in Ladakh, in the northwest.
New Attacks Reported
Communist forces opened
military offensives on both
Himalayan fronts october 20.
In Ladakh they hold all but
about 500 square miles of a
Is, 000-square-mile area they
claim.
Red Chinese attacks were
reported today at Walong in
the northeastern frontier near
the Burma border. The Indians
claimed they were repulsed.
About 300 miles west Of Walong,
the Chinese still control the
monastery town of Towang.
Indian forces are beginning
to receive big supplies of
United States and British in
fantry weapons to counter
heavy Red Chinese fire power.
A United States Army gen.
eral is expected to come to
New Delhi to discuss additional
arms shipments.
British Mai. Gen. E. s. Lind
say, assistant master general
of ordnance, flew here from
London to answer Indian ques-
tons about additional arms.
Britain has flown in four
planeloads of weapons for In
dian troops. The United States
has sent in about SIS million
worth so far in a jet airlift
from Frankfurt to Calcutta.
MOrtars, Mines Received
The weapons delivered so
far are rapid-firing rifles,
mortars, land mines and COM
munications equipment.
The Indian government, how
ever. has instructed newspapers
to play down and even ignore
the arrival of the weapons
from the West.
Mr.. Nehru told parliament
Wednesday that India was re-
ceiving swift help from thu
United States and Britain "anC
some other friendly countries
like the Soviet Union anc
France :"
Mr., Nehru and other govern
ment officials have left the
impression in India that the
Soviet Union is helping India
although there have been no
signs of such aid.
The government is still hop
ing the Russians will help cut
rather than leave India totally
dependent upon the West for
military hardware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
FOUND

CAT. black and white, red collar, with
bell; vic. of Chevy Chase. OIL. 4-79S6.
DOG, cocker, black, Silver Spring area.
Call days, Wo. 1881, or ewes, $685.
1892.
DOG, white, light tan spots, young,
male; someone's pet, or good home;
vic. 300 blk. 9th st. NV. RIA.
e 3-7S1S.
DOG, cocker, brown, male, in Takoms
Park. MONTGOMERY SHELTER,
: JU. 5-5183.
DOG, Dalmatian, female, in Silver
Spring. MONTGOMERY SHELTER.
JU. 5-51S3.
2 DOG, beagle, female, tri-colored; vic.
Z Gaithersburg. MONTGOMERY Shell
TER, JU. 5-5183.
= UMBRELLA, mans, approx. 2 mos.
ago; left in a car going up Ga. ave.
. Call MR., LOUIS ROBINSON, 301--
= RO. 4-1096.
y Published Daily and Sunday
at washington, D e
{, Second Class Postage Paid