davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Board Luncheon

A major contribution of the
Board of Trade to the Cultural
Center campaign will be a
luncheon Monday, marking the
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Court Directs
AT to Disclose
Crash Report

An ex-Air Force captain who
has been trying to look at the
investigation report Of a plane
crash in which he was involved
may get the information he
wants despite being rebuffed by
the Air Force.
The United States Court of
Appeals today ordered Air Force
Secretary zuckert . to show
cause why the Air Force should
not be required to produce the
witnesses who testified and to
let them refresh their memories
by looking at the records.
Mr.. zuckert so far has re-
fused the request of Capt. Jack
S. Machin, who was a navigator
aboard a BIS that crashed in
1856. Capt. Machin was seri-
ously injured, He is suing the
manufacturer of one of the
planes componentS and claims
he needs the Air Force report.
Last year, after a heating in
District Court, the Air Force
Secretary invoked executive
privilege" in refusing to disclose
the report.
The Air Force contends that
crash Investigations should not
be made public. except in the
interest of air safety.
The appellate courts order
gave the Air Force 20 days in
which to reply.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BroyhiII Fovors Delay
On Three Sisters Bridge

made by 10th district Repub-
lican Chairman Robert C. Cor
ber. Speaking last night to the
Parkway Citizens Association
in Arlington, Mr.. Gerber dis
closed that the Congressman
was preparing a statement
about the bridge.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee already has said
that construction should not
start until after the November
report, while the House Appro-
priations ommittee has
granted 100000 for start of
construction. The two COM
mittees are now in conference
to settle their differences.
Construction cannot start
until next spring even with
congressional approval. De-
tailed engineering blueprints
which will take several months
to complete have not been
started, District officials say.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
HAWAIIAN SELLS HIS RING,
IN RUSH TO PEACE CORPS

A Honolulu fisherman who wants to teach Africans
fish is his Washington to tell the Peace
Corps how badly it needs him.
George P Hamilton. 81, sold diamond ring hoped
plane the West Coast Monday night and planned to
take bus across the country the Associated Press
reported.
He told in Honolulu it would be six weeks before
he heard whether his application to join the Peace
Corps had been accepted.
'I couldn't wait" he said "If I'm right there in
Washington think back and forth to the office
I think the Peace Corps would be making bad mistake
to turn down. They need me"
In Washington DR.. j. j. Lasky. deputy chief OF the
selection for the Peace Corps said anyone Mr.
Hamilton would get special attention But he noted that
it still takes time to check references and rule on an
appcaton-"and Mr.. Hamilton can't do much to speed
up that process matter where he is"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
CAB Reveals Findings
In AIeution Air Crash

before the accident an electric
power cable along the side of
the runway had been cut to
allow construction vehicles to
pass over the area.
Because of this, the board
said, all six pairs of red run
way approach lights, two of the
four green lights at the runway
Threshold, and the first four
pairs of lights along the run
way itself weren't operating.
Discovered Later
The CAB said the fact that
the cable had been cut was
discovered for the first time
the day after the accident.
This lighting deficiency was
not observed or reported to the
aircraft by those in charge of
field lighting or by the GCA
ground controlled approach
controller" the board said.
"The board determines that
the probable cause of this ac-
cident was the absence of ap-
proach and runway lights, and
the failure of the GCA con-
troller to give more positive
guidance to the pilot during the
last stages of his approach"
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Stranded Family Of 8
Going Back to Old Life

Bergh had been working for a
chemical company as a paint
maker.
Working through the Suffolk
Welfare Department, Mr.. Reg
lister obtained assurances that
the family would be housed
and Mr.. Bergh's job would be
waiting for him when he re-
turned.
Mr.. Register talked it over
with Mr.. Bergh and told him
Travellers Aid would pay the
cost of the family's return by
bus.
Appearing somewhat relieved
this morning, Mr.. Bergh ac-
cepted the offer and excitedly
explained to his wife that they
could return home.
Shortly after noon, the fam
lily, dressed in new clothing
provided for them by the Sal
vation Army, boarded the bus
for Long Island and a fresh
start in the home they had
given up.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
U.S.. Protests to Russia
On Abuse of Attoche

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The United States today for
mally protested against last
weeks detention and man
handling of Assistant United
States Naval Attache Cmdr.
Raymond Smith.
A note delivered to the Soviet
Foreign Ministry demanded
measures be taken
against the Soviet officials "in-
volved in this affair" and as
surances there will be no re-
currence of violation of the
diplomatic immunities of men,
bers Of the United States En-
bassy staff"
The Russians, after question
ing Cmdr. Smith, accused the
naval officer of espionage and
expelled him from the country
He left last Monday.
Doing Nothing Improper
A United States Embassy
spokesman told newsmen Cmdr
Smith was grabbed in a Lenin-
grad public park at the mouth
of the Little Neya River. He was
doing nothing improper, the
spokesman said.
ut was a completely open
area" he said. People go there
all the time. It's a place where
adults go swimming and fish
ing"
The spokesman acknoWl-
edged Cmdr. Smith was carry
ing a camera, binoculars and
Evening star., 1962-10-10

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, said today
be favors delaying construction
on the Three Sisters Bridge
until after the National Capital
Transportation Agency reports
to the President on Novem-
Der l.
IN view of the fact that
the agency report is due so
soon," he said. Il will go along
with holding up construction
until the report is received and
evaluated."
The Republican candidate
for reelection said he had de-
cided to recommend the delay
lin Difference to opposition Ito
the BRIDGE which has devel-
oped in recent. months" He
said that until the opposition
developed he did not feel there
was sufficient reason to post
pone start of construction.
Mr.. Broyhill was commenting
on a statement in his behalf
Evening star., 1962-10-10

a small tape recorder, as the
Russians have charged. But,
the spokesman said, "he did
not use his binoculars and he
did not have his camera out
Of his pocket"
During the struggle in the
park Comdr. Smith suffered a
bruised shoulder and a scratch
on his wrist. He was held four
and a half hours without being
allowed to communicate with
the Embassy, the excuse being
that the police telephone could
not be connected with Moscow
"Set Up Job
The Embassy spokesm a n
pointed out that Comdr. Smith
was photographed when plain
clothes police detained him in
the park, and this was proof
the incident was "set UP job.
The spokesman said it was
normal for Embassy attaches to
carry binoculars and a camera
while on a trip, adding, Tour
lists carry them, too"
AS for the small tape recorder,
which was in Comdr. Smiths
pocket, this was used for record
ing impressions, the spokesman
said.
The spokesman said the map
found on Comdr. Smith was a
map of the Leningrad bus and
subway system, which he had
purchased in normal fashion in
Leningrad.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Fuel Tank Site
Draws Opposition

A building application by
the A. T. Woodson Co., to
locate a 100000 gallon fuel oil
tank at the end of Perry place
NE, was opposed Monday
night by the Brookland Citi-
zens Association.
The association said that the
site of the proposed tank is
less than so feet from a resi-
dence and also questioned the
advisibility of locating the tank
on the future route of the
northeast freeway.
In other business, the group
heard several complaints about
excess SCOT and smoke from the
Fort Totten incinerator and di-
rected that a request be sent
to the District Traffic Director
for remarking of a crosswalk
at Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Evening star., 1962-10-10


schools, and adopted by the
Board of Education two months
ago.
Mr.. Schmidt pointed out that
the program envisions ex-
panded facilities to sccommo-
date a spiraling enrolment ex-
pected to number 10000 pupils
by the 1963-64 term.
Under the program, Is ele-
mentary, six Junior high and
three high schools will be con-
structed. The new buildings,
coupled with additions to IT
existing schools, will provide
299 classrooms and space for
1880 students.
The junior colleges will be
established in Laurel High
School and on a 159-acre tract
near Largo, Nd, which the
school board is in the process
of buying. The board agreed
yesterday on a compromise Of
fer of $2e3, 900 for the property
at Landover (route 202) and
Oak Grove roads.
$325,OOO Asked
Mr.. Schmidt said a repre-
sentative of the o. B. Zant-
Finger Co., selling agent for the
owner, had indicated that the
offer was satisfactory" The
owner Originally had asked
1925, 900 for the land. and the
board had offered $250,000.
The superintendent said con-
struction of the community col
lege would begin as soon as the
transaction is conSummated.
The college may be ready for
occupancy by the fall of 1864,
he said.
The county now operates a
junior college at Suitland.
In announcing their APPROVAL
Of the building program, the
commissioners said they had
given due consideration to the
upcoming November elections
They asserted that their action
would obligate the next COM
missioners and legislative dele
cations to support the program.
1000 More Students
1T was felt that to delay ac-
ton until after November :
would seriously handicap the
program" the commissioners
said.
They noted that school en-
increased by 1000
students this year and that an
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Bethesda Man Wins
u. N. Cancer Award

DR.. Wilhelm C. Hueper Of
Bethesda was one Of sever
scientists honored by the
United Nations in New York
today for outstanding scien-
tific research work in the
causes and control of cancerous
diseases"
DR.. Hueper. head Of the en-
vironmental cancer section at
the National Cancer Institute
shared a $4,000 award with
Prof, Leon M. Shabad, head OF
the Cancer Research Depart
ment, Academy of Medical
Sciences of the USSR.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
has blamed an airport operator
an air traffic controller and
the Federal Aviation Agency for
an airplane accident that took
six lives last year in the
Aleutians.
In a report issued today, the
CAB found the plane and It's
crew blameless in the accident
July 20, 1861, on Shemya Is
land. The six victims were the
only ones aboard the Alaska
Airlines plane which was on a
military contract cargo flight
The board said the six could
not have been aware that part
of the Shemya runway lights
we're out at the time.
Military Cargo
The DC-6A flight, originating
at Paine Field, Everett, Wash.
picked up 25,999 pounds OF
military Air Transport Service
cargo at Travis Air Force Base,
Calf, for delivery to Tachi-
kawa, Japan.
The flight refueled at Anchor
age, Alaska, and was making a
routine approach to Shemya at
2:11 am. local time when ii
struck an embankment 200 feet
short of the runway threshold,
broke apart and burned.
The CAB said that two days
Evening star., 1962-10-10

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low in the
lower SOS. Mostly sunny to-
morrow and slightly warmer,
Maryland-Clear tonight, low
so to 56 with As to so in the
mountains. Tomorrow, mostly
sunny and highest rs to 80
with 10 to rs in the mountains.
Virginia-Tonight clear and
low from 48 to 54 with upper
SOS along the coast and middle
40s in the mountains. Mostly
sunny tomorrow, highest 81 to
80 and 70 to rs in the noun
tains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Daylight northwest
winds tonight becoming west
to southwest at 10 to Is knots
tomorrow. Generally fair
weather with visibility over 8
miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
-s October 11-15
Temperatures will average
near or a little above normal.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
BY JASON LEVINE
Star Staff Writer

The Phillip Bergh family re-
turned to Long Island today
back to a job for Mr.. Bergh,
and housing and assistance for
the family while its members
try to re-establiSh themselves
in the home they gave up a
week ago to seek a new start.
With nothing more than a
few family belongings and the
clothes they wore, the eight
Berghs left Long Island last
week for Arizona, where Mr..
Bergh had been promised a
new job.
When they arrived here Fri
day afternoon, the car broke
down. Leaving the car and the
children in his wife's charge
near Union Station, Mr.. Bergh
obtained a job in a labor pool
and spent the rest of the day
and the early hours of Satur-
day working to provide lodging
for his family. He planned to
continue working until he had
enough money to fix the car
and get TO Arizona.
1t didn't work out that way,
however. Two United Givers
Fund agencies became involved
when police found Phillip, jr.,
3. sleeping on a bench at the
station early Saturday.
Taken to the Women's Bu,
reau, Phillip remained un,
claimed until 10 am. when hi
mother called police headquar
ters to ask if her son had beer
found.
When Phillip was reunited
with his mother, Travellers AiC
and the Salvation Army stepped
in. Mrs. Bergh and the fivt
youngest children were lodged
at the Salvation Army home
Fifth and E streets NV, while
Mr.. Bergh and his oldest son
Edward. II. we're given rooms
at the Central Union Mission
613 C street NV.
Meanwhile, David A. Register
a case worker with Traveller;
Aid, contacted the welfare de.
partment in Suffolk County
IN. Y, to inquire about the
family.
He found out that the family
had been living with Mrs
Bergh's sister, and that Mr.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Indictment
Cites Driver
In Murder

A driver involved in an au-
tomobile collision in which a
five-year-old girl died was in
dicted Monday by a District
grand jury on charges of Sec
ond degree murder.
The motorist, Joel B. Can
trell, 81, of the 400 block of
South Carolina avenue Sc,
also was charged with unau-
thorized use of a motor ve-
hicle, a felony,
A murder charge is unusual
in a death resulting from an
auto accident, but is not with
out precedent, according to the
United States Attorneys Of
flee.
Police said that on Septem-
ber 9 they were pursuing Can
trell, who was driving q car al
legedly taken without perrnis-
sion from his employer, an
auto parts firm.
At the intersection of South
Dakota and Rhode Island ave-
nues NE, Cantrell ran a red
light and struck an automo-
bile driven by Raymond Myers
of the $500 block of Sixth
street NV, according to po-
lice. MIR. Myers daughter
Ramona, was killed and he
. and his wife, Mary, were in
| jured.
In other action the grand
jury indicted David r. Jones
10, of the 200 block of "
street NV, and Willie l.. Short
81, of the TOO block OF Quincy
street NV, on robbery
charges. Indicted with them
on similar charges were An
drew L. johnson and Arthur l.
Jones, whose whereabouts are
not known to police.
The grand jury refused to
indict Brimmer L. Howard, 33,
of the 500 block of Second
Evening star., 1962-10-10

additional 5000 are expected
next year.
Mr.. Schmidt reported that
the county has been spending
81 million a month for school
construction for the last is
months. He said a new bond is
sue will have to floated in the
early part of 1868 to continue
construction at the present
rate.
Federal funds. amounting to
$3,586.169 will be avail
able for the three-year pro-
gram under the law providing
aid to impacted areas. accord
ing to the superintendent. The
county will also receive a SIS
million State grant for the COM
munity college, he said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10

street NV, who had been
charged with homicide in the
September / death of Flossie
Byers, So, of the same ad-
dress.
According to As.Sista n
( United States Attorney John C,
Conliff, the woman had asked
for a drink of Howard's wine
and when he refused she began
to hit him with the heel of her
shoe. He struck back with the
wine bottle, Mr.. Conliff said.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Southeast Group
Opposes Housing

Members of the Southeast
Businessmen's Association at a
meeting last night "strenuously
objected" to proposed public
housing project in the area
bounded by Twelfth, Thir-
teenth and I streets, s. E.
The group also approved
sending letters to the District
Commissioners in support of
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
and to the Senate and House
District Committees opposing
the Horsky Report on investi-
gative arrests.
They also complimented First.
Fifth and Fourteenth precinct
police for their traffic direction
where road work is underway.
Evening star., 1962-10-10
Junior Colleges Backed
BY Prince Georges

SAT million school construction program calling for
creation of two junior colleges and Is school buildings in
the years approved yesterday by the Prince
Georges County Commissioners.
record building program, which includes A po1ects
was proposed by William S. Schmidt superintendent Of
Evening star., 1962-10-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Normal high and low for
Washington. SO and so. Warm
er tomorrow, cooler Friday,
warmer Sunday and cooler
Monday. Chance of scattered
showers Thursday night and
possibly Sunday. Rainfall will
average one-tenth inch or less.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - So Noon ----- q
ss.m. ann ---- --- g sD,m. D,m. 80 - s5
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90, on August 90.
Lowest. 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetie Survey
High 5:32 am. 6.34 am.
Low -------- 1908 am. l:02s.m
Low ------ 12:39 pm. 1872 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3A hours:
Bloody Point Light, 4lz hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale. 4la hours;
soiomon's Island. ga hours; Point
Lookout, "a hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today - 7:l2 am. 6:37 pm.
Sun tomorrow 1:l3 am. 6:36 pm.
Moon today SIG pm. 3:26 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
"A hour after sunset.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

Mike Dorman. of Tabor City.
earned the right To play in the
finals of the third flight by
CCfcating Royce Gore. of Tab
OF City. seven up six. His op-
Ucncnt was Al Whitehead of
Tabor City who eaSed out
Horace Garter. of Tabor City
one up on the oath hole. Mike
Hormgn won the championship
four up three to take the third
flight.
II was nice to see SO many
club members taking part in
the tournament. and we will
be looking forward to the next.
!. anyone has any golf news,
enact good scores, or holc-in-
ones. please call the LoriS
Sentinel or the Tabor City Tri-
bunc.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
NOTICE OF PRESENTATION
OF BUDGET ESTIMATE

AS requested by Law, notice
is hereby given that the Bud
get Estimate for Columbus CO.
unity for the fiscal year 1862
63, as prepared by the County
Accountant, has been present.
ed to the undersigned and a
copy of the same is on file
for public inspection in the
Office of the Clerk to the
Board of Columbus County
Commissioners, Columbus CO.
unity Courthouse.
This the llth day of June,
1862.
BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
OF COLUMBUS
County
Mrs. BaZzalee T.
Sanderford Clerk of
the Board
6-ll-lT
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Fowler Infant Dies

Juliet Lynn Fowler. seven
day old daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. n. NJ. Fowler, died Tues-
cay morning June 5. Grave
side services We're conducted
June : AT the Forest Lawn
Cemetery
Survivors are: one sister,
Callic Faye Fowler OF the
home; two brothers. Thomas
Jerome and Marvin Gale Fow-
Ter, both of the home: the mat
ernal grandparents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Willie Ward of Ri. 3,
Whitcville.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Tourney

Continued From Page y
Winning the first flight was
Richard Cameron who defeat
ed Roge: Earp of Tabor City
two up one. Richard. OF Tabor
City, Ed Wright, also of Tabor
CITY. and Roger EIrp defeated
Joe Coleman. Of Tabor Citv.
to reach the first flight finals.
Little Russell Wright. who
probably weights no more than
100 pounds soaking wet. took
the second flight by easing out
the Rev. =. II. Layficld. both
Of Tabor City. by Il margin Of
SIX up five. In the Scmi-finals.
Wright beat out II. G.. Damcr-
on, of Tabor City. siX up five.
and the Rev. I.arficld won uNc.
j. +. Prince, of Tabor City, five
up four
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
l8 Homemokers
To Attend
RoIeieh Meeting

Eighteen homemakers from
Columbus County will attend
"Homemakers Week" at North
Carolina State College in Ra-
leigh, June 1922.
Mrs. Elaine N. Blake, home
economics agent, says the state
council meeting will be held
or Tuesday followed by the
first general program on Tues
Gay evening. There will be d
talent show by Home Demon
Stration Club women and a
special 'olk music program by
AL Wright from Chapel Hill.
The annual meeting of
Home Demonstration Clubs
will convene on Wednesday,
morning." reports Mrs. Blake.
During the luncheon the wo-
men will watch A Revue Of
Fashions in Fabric" she says.
On Wednesday afternoon
there will be tours to areas of
interest i'll Raleigh and on the
State College campus. This will
be followed by reception at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. II.
Brooks James Wednesday eve
ming.
Thursday evening there will
be a special program on "Di-
mensionS for Living" Memb-
ers of the panel will include
Dr.. A. Purnell Bailey, Rich
mond, Va: DR.. Irene McFar-
land, Wilson: DR.. Edward V.
Pope, specialist in child deve-
lopment and human relations,
Washington, d. c.: Mrs. Har-
ret PreSSly, WPTF, Raleigh;
and Mrs. Betty Feezor, WBTV,
Charlotte.
Mrs. Blake says all these
special programs will be ih
edition 10 many classes that
will be conducted Thursday
and Friday. If there are others
interested in going to Home
makers Week." please call the
home economics agents office.
Miss Yvonne Bennett will
spend the entire week. Mrs.
Tom Johnson will sing a spec
lal talent number on Tuesday
night. Mrs. Walter Shaw of
Evergreen will be honored on
Wednesday for having won the
A & p Leadership Award.
Mrs. Daisy Hewett of Home
makers Club will model hat
representing home beautifica-
tlon at a mad hatterS' parade.
Mrs. Stella Gillian of New
hope will model a dress at
luncheon on Wednesday.
Those planning TO attend this
luncheon are Mrs. Gordon
Walters. Mrs. Ray White, Mrs.
jeanne HinSon, Mrs. Stella Gill
liam, Mrs. Walter Shaw and
Mrs. Tom Johnson.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

Nair %" variety. Further adj
Nanced than other local farm
ers, Mr.. Mills stated that he
expected to equal his last
years yield of 2700 pounds per
acre. Twenty two hundred
(2200) pounds of fertilizer was
used per acre.
Slight hail damage slowed
us down al first. but with the
IL cent rains we are on the way
t" one of our finest crops IN
years" Mir. Mills stated.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
Early Tabor City Crop Nay Be
"CoroIino's Finest Tobacco"

Mr.. A. L. Mills may have
"Carolina'S Finest Tobacco
Crop" according to E. D. Lewis.
Supervisor Sales Mullins, S. c.,
Tobacco Market. Mr.. Mills
lives , miles from Tabor City,
North Carolina. and is widely
recognized for his production
Of excellent tobacco crop.
Mr.. Mills 1862 crop is MIC
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
i'm Raleigh. Miss Harrelson Will
begin her work June Is.

Kelly Prince. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Prince, is home
from Community Hospital aft
ei automobile injuries received
on the highway in front of his
home. Kelly was badly bruised
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13
KATHRYN HARRELSON

Miss Kathryn Harrelson, dau-
chter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Harrelson of Tabor City. re-
Gently graduated from camp
Bell College with an Associate
in Arts degree. She has ac-
ccpted position with the
State Board of Public Welfare
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

WANTED: Party able to take
up $4,000 monthly payments
on Hammond Organ. Owner
being transferred. Write Box
4O7 q Tribune.
6-l3-20-27
7-4-ll-l8-25Chgr,
Tabor City tribune., 1962-06-13

but his condition is reported as
ire.