davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
POLICEMAN RETIRES THEN
FINDS IT'S A MISTAKE

50-year-od District policeman who retired from
the force July returned to active duty today His
retirement mistake.
Pvt. Charles B. Kadel of the No. Precinct re-
tired after what he believed 20 years of service
However the accounting division Of the District
ruled yesterday that military service the policeman had
used to compile his 20 years could not be counted
The policeman had about II years the force and
used his military service period to reach the 20year
figure His motion for retirement approved by the
Police Retirement Board
But A. r. Plkerton chief auditor for the District
accounting division said the military service could be
counted toward retirement benefits only after 20 years
completed.
with his wife and three boys from their home in Falls
Church. Va to Fort Lauderdale Fla He said they
sold their home in Virginia.
This is the first time that this situation has arisen
in the Police Department and Pvt. Kaders is
peced to set the procedure for future requests for
trement based service in the police department and
military service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
AIexundriuns
Organize for
NewHospitoI

A group of Alexandria resi-
dents has been formed to sup
port plans to construct a pri-
vately owned hospital in that
city.
Known as the Alexandria Cit
liens Committee for the New
Hospital, it apparently seeks to
combat the three-week-old
Committee Of 100, a group
which opposes construction of
the planned hospital.
Charles H. Mason, Alexan-
dria hospital president, is
chairman of the older organ
ization. Rollyn c. Eckholm,
who participated in a success
full fight against increased city
fuel taxes recently, is chairman
Of the newer group.
In announcing its entry into
the dispute between Alexandria
Hospital and a group Of doc
tors who want to build the pri-
vate hospital, the committee
stated its intention to cham
pion the right Of free enter
prise"
One member of the new COM
mittee is Mrs. Robert M. Jar
Wis, of 1900 WOODBURY. street,
Alexandria, who said that she
helped Alexandria Hospital in
its campaign to raise funds for
the Seminary branch last year.
II have no quarrel with
Alexandria Hospital" she said,
but I feel very strong about
free enterprise"
Mr.. Mason has commended
that erection of the proposed
75-bed hospital at King and
Beauregard streets would jeop-
ardize Alexandria Hospitals
long-range building program,
would result in higher hos
pitalization charges and would
aggravate the shortage of
nurses in the area.
The issue will be given a pub
lie hearing before the City
Council next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
DIAGNOSIS EASY:
TONSILS STAY IN,
BOY GOES OUT

BALTIMORE CAP).
Charles Hall, IL. appar-
emily decided against hav-
ing his tonsils and adenoids
removed. He packed his
suitcase and Scooted out
the back door of the hos
pital yesterday.
The blond, blue-eyed
youngSter entered the Pres
byterian Ear. Nose and
Throat Hospital for the
operation today.
Police. hospital author
tiles and the boys guard
ian are searching for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18
New City Controller

LYNCHBURG, Va, July l8
(AP).-Edward T. Pettigrew,
jr., utilities auditor for Hen
rico County. was selected yes
terday for the post of city con-
troller by the Lynchburg City
Council. He succeeds owen
Bradford, who resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-18

up-county, Mr.. LaRue stuck to
the 1865 map formal and listed
the names of residents.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
MILLSBORO

The altar flowers at Grace Meth
odist Church, Easter Sunday, were
presented by Edwin Ryan, Mrs. G.
| Y. Townsend, Jr., and Mrs. Leo
AIDES in memory of Mrs. Ida Ryan.
Lilies were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Shockley in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter S. Shockley, n d
lilies were presented in MEMORY of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luster Long by Mr.
Houston Long.
Children's Day will be observed
at Grace Methodist Church on Sun
day, May 6, at 11:15 am.
The Junior M.YF. will hold a
spring dance at the American
Legion Home, Saturday night,
from 1880 to IL. Each member
may take one guest.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will have a covered dish supper on
Tuesday, May 1, at $50 pm. in
the Legion Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Webb at
tended the funeral services on
Tuesday for Mrs. Webb's uncle,
Charles B. Morris, who died sud-
denly at his home in Philadelphia,
Saturday. Mr. Morris, who was 20,
was the son of Dereck and Mary
Morris and was born and reared
near Millsboro. He is survived by
his wife, Edna, and two brothers,
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Nora Rust has returned home
from the hospital and is recover
ing from surgery.
Jack Rust is still confined to his
home, due to illness.
Among recent visitors at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Rust
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Post and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Taylor and
Laura SHARPE Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman, W. S. Lord, Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Taylor, and Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Rust.
Nancy Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, is re-
covering from a tonsillectomy.
Charles Dearman n e rwe n
surgery in the Riverside Hospital
in Clifton Park Manor, Whining
ton, on Friday. He is recovering
satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpler,
from Wilmington, spent Su n d ay
with Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Messick
are the proud parents of a baby
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren Hampstead
welcomed a baby girl. Mrs Ham
stead will be remembered as Joan
Webb.
On April 10, the Sunday School
Glass of Helen Volkmar, teacher,
went bowling at Milford. The eve
ming was q happy one, and will be
long remembered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor visit
ed Virginia Silpath on Sunday eve
ming. Her husband, Leslie. is still
in critical condition.
Mary Brown is still recovering
in the Milford Memorial Hospital.
We are glad to report that Reba
Rhodes has recovered from Sc
we're case of shingles an0 is able
to return to work.
1t won't save your soul if your
wife is a Christian. You've got to
be something more than a brother
in-law to the Church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

William of Georgetown and Ed
ward of Laurel, and a sister, Mrs
Walter Smith, of Milford. Ser
vices ~were at Bleyler Flu n er
Home, Chester, and interment was
in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Vein
garten and Mrs. Louisa Hanoke OF
Wilmington, spent the Easter
weekend in North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Rishel
from Abingdon, Pa. visited Mrs. j.
A. Burton on Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Nichols and Miss
Harriet Nichols, senior t
Juniata College, who was home for
the Easter holidays, entertained
the members of Mrs. Nichols Sun
day School Glass and several other
little guests at an Easter Egg
Hdnt at their home on Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton
from Washington spent the week
end with Mrs. Clifton's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gordy from
Verga, N. j. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gordy last week.
David and Ann Wharton under
went tonsillectomies last Thurs
day in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Monroe
and daughter, Tamara, spent the
Eastep vacation in Virginia.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Sr., of Selby-
vile, attended the Easter Parade
at Ocean City, Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Ableman
spent the holiday weekend in Le-
highton, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Christman. They were ac-
companied home by their niece,
Mrs. Richard Bennett, and h r
daughter, Kathy Lou, from Will
mington for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brownell
and children of Philadelphia and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Matthews
and family were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mundorf Mr..
George Matthews from G eorg e.
town and George Matthews from
Harrington were also Sunday din
ner guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ferrier
spent the weekend with their SON
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fierro, of Rolling Hills, Will
mingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Parlier oand
daughters, Bonnie and Vicki,
Harmony Hills, Newark, spent the
holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Godfrey. Mrs. Parlier and
daughters remained for this week.
Miss Eunice Ellis of Delmar and
Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Phillips of
Salisbury were recent callers of
Mrs. Sallie Ellis.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe T. Ray from
Philadelphia were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Hick-
man.
Mrs. H. B. Mitchell entertaind
the Monday Bridge Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Daisey and
d u g h ters, Betty Jean and
Barbara, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. d n
Henderson.
Mrs. Clara Young of Philadel-
phia spent the Easter W k n d
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Egil Garthe.
On Monday Miss HannalOre Dit
accompanied Miss Jan Baker on a
days visit to Linden Hall and also
the pretzel factory at Lititz, Pa. .
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Burton
and children of Dagsboro and Mrs.
]. A. Burton were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A Wayne
Burton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison and
daughters, Kathy and Susan,
Wallingford, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Harrison of Schenectady,
n. Y, spent Easter weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mrs.
Harrison accompanied her son and
daughter-in-law to Schenectady
for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Jarvis, Jr.,
and sons, Craig and Keith, and
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
NJ. Belts. Jimmy and Donna re-
manned with their grandparents for
this week
Elmer West of Clifton Heights,
Pa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tate of
Phoenix, Arizona Robert West and
daughter from Enola, Pa. ave
been visiting their father, Mr.. Isaac
West, and aunt, Mrs. Sallie Ellis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker
and daughters were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellison
Richards in Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Sunday School at Todds, 1000
am, James Mcdowell, sup't.
The evening worship will be at
Todds and will be entirely in song,
given by the Junior and Senior
Choirs. These folks have put a lot
of preparation into this service.
Come out and give them the sup
port of your presence. instrument
tai music from 1880 to 8 pm.
Program will begin at pm. Day
light Saving Time.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27
SOMEBODY SAY NASSAU!

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP)-Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Nassau of Mere
rick, in Nassau County, NY, spent
their winter vacation here. The
New York businessman offices is
on Nassau Street.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

The U. S. National Park Serv-
ice is responsible for 29 national
parks and 162 other areas, such
as places of history. 1t also takes
care of 7S1s pieces of property in
Washington d. c.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Ulmer
spent the Easter holidays with
their son and daughter-in-law, En-
sign and Mrs. James NJ Ulmery at
Newport, r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Betton and
family spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bottoms mother, Mrs. w. H.
Valiant, Jr., in Bellevue
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-27

Parents should take their children from suf-
rng lead poisoning chewing paint Several instances
have been noted where Children usually the twooour
suffered repeated lead poisoning despite warnings parents
Children who suffer lead poisoning develop abnormal bone
growth legs radoogsts have found from
nations oowup studies of as children admitted hos
pta lead poisoning from eating paint doctors who specialize
dagnosc ay found that IA had defective bone growth The change
tcening metaphysical growth the
long The result from the condition
is knock-knees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
And Next Sunday

The TV seasons only new opera
production, of Montemezzi's "The
Love of Three Kings" and the Judy
Garla:.i special highlight the TV
programming for next Sunday. Feb
ruary Is. (This list is compiled from
available information)
Meet the Professor (2:30 pm.
WMAL-D. DR.. Richard I. Evans.
professor of social psychology, Uni
versity of Houston, guest.
NBC Opera g pm, WRC-4. Mon
temezzi's 1.-THE Love of Three Kings"
with Richard Torigi, Frank Poretta.
The Sunday Stor Tv Magazine. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

mancheros escapes with another prisoner,
the beautiful haIfbreed chavela barbara
Luna), and learns dramatic lesson
about women.
10:45 Cd MAKE THAT SPARE.
Bowling. Win Elliot, commentator.
HOO 0 18th HOUR NEWS.
Howard Streeter reporting.
q PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie. Approx. Hours "Two Sisters
From Boston," 1916. musical set
at the turn Of the century about two
weIl-bred Boston girls who go to work
on New Works Bowery. Kathryn Grayson,
June AlIyson.
CD ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World news and weather, Len Deibert;
sports news, Charles Hughes.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q THIRD MAN.
Crime. Stars Michael Rennie
Ills Cd PLAY OF THE WEEK.
Drama. 2 Hours. waiting for Godot"
Samuel Beckett's celebrated avant-garde
drama in which he takes the viewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
SATURDAY.: y

closer to the story so that, along with
the characters. you too. wait for Godot.
Burgess Meredith, Kurt Kasznar
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hours. VT | Were King"
1888 Life story Of Francois ViIlon, poet
of France. Ronald coIman, Frances Dee.
1l:4o q MOVIE FOUR.
11a Hours. "DoWn to the Sea in
Ships" 1o4o. stubborn whaling
captain, past retirement age, takes his
fatherIess grandson to sea with him.
Richard Widmark, Lionel Barrymore.
1870 @ WAY OF LIFE.
Drama. Mo Horse. No Wife. Mustache."
lis q SHOCK!
Movie. l Hour. 10 Minutes. Murder
in the Rue Moreue." 1882. A mad
scientist plans to kidnap girl to create
an ape-woman Bella Lusosi. Sidney Fox.
FPS 0 MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Phyllis Curtin and Giorgio Tozzi.
Alfred Wallenstein conducts.
Wide World of Sports Is pm.
WMAL-D. Continental sports car
race with Bill Fleming and Stirling
Moss describing the action. Also,
National Speed Skating champion
ships from St. Paul.
Follow the Sun (7:30 pm, WNGAL-
.. Max Baer. jr:, Jackie Coogan and
Anne Helm are featured in "a Choice
of Weapons"
Ed Sullivan Show g pm, WTOP-
81. From Miami Beach, Fla.
Judy Garland Show g pm,
WTOP-9. Frank Sinatra and Dean
Martin, guests.
shinston. D. c.. Febuory 10. 1862 s.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW YORK, April 30
Soviet Cosmonaut Gherman S.
Titov, after a whirlwind tour OF
nighttime New York, visited the
United Nations today.
The schedule of his trip to
this enclave in the heart OF
New York was a virtual carbon
copy of that laid out for astro-
naut John H. Glenn. jr., almost
two months earlier.
The 27-year-old Russian
spaceman, holder of the worlds
time and distance records in
orbit, landed at New Yorks
Idlewild airport yesterday al
ternoon just before 6 o'clock.
He came to attend a meeting
of the Committee for Space Re-
search in Washington this week.
Maj. Titov and Col. Glenn
will meet at the COSPAR meet
ing Thursday. He mentioned
this in a brief statement in the
course of a flower-strewn greet
ing at the airport.
It have come to the U.S.A.
to participate in the work OF
the Committee for Space Re-
search" Maj. Titov said. Il
have also been invited by the
acting secretary general of the
United Nations to visit the staff
of the United Nations.
"I think that during the work
of the committee I will meet
Evening star., 1962-04-30
FASCINATED BY VAIL STRT
Comrode Titov Meets Manhattan

night. The 2 hour and 13 min
ute motorcade took them from
Times Square TO the Battery by
way of the Empire State Build
ing and the canyons of the
downtown financial district.
Wall Strit" seemed to hold
the same sort of morbid faS-
cination for Maj. Titov that
Lenins tomb holds for many
Americans in Moscow.
RusSia's acting U. N. rep
resentative, Platon Morozov,
pointed out its lights to him
from the 86th floor of the En-
pire State. Later, the motor
cade paused and Maj. Titov
emerged from a Soviet mission
limousine in front of the New
York Stock Exchange.
He made no audible comment
about the Exchange, which the
Communist world considers the
fountainhead of capitalist in
iquity.
Maj. TitCv was greeted at the
U. N. by Evgery D. Kisilev, un-
derSecretary for political Sc
curity and council affairs.
He received the standard VIP
treatment.
For about 80 minutes-ap-
proximately the length of time
! it took him to make one earth
orbit last AuguSt-Major Titov
toured this international en-
! See TITOV, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-30

served authority in Africa and
is known to the world as a
courageous and staunch fighter
for peace.
In all his speeches, in his
own country or at international
conferences, President Nkrumah
attacks colonialism and consis-
tently upholdS the principles of
peaceful coexistence between
states with different social syS-
TENS"
Mr.. Skobeltsyn described Mr..
Picasso as an outstanding hu-
manist" and quoted the artist
as saying that he regarded his
work as "a weapon in the de-
fensive and offensive war
against the enemy"-by enemy
meaning faScism.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Nkrumoh, Picosso Named
To Get Lenin Peace Prizes

LONDON, April 80 (AP)-
President Kwame Nkrumah of
Ghana and Pablo Picasso, the
artist, have been awarded Lenin
Peace prizes for 1861, Tass an
nounced today.
Another winner of the Com
munist equivalent of the Nobel
Peace Prize is Istvan Dobi, a
former premier Of Hungry, now
president of the parliamentary
preSidium in that Communist
country.
Tass said the awards were
made "in recognition of out
standing services in the strug-
gle for the maintenance and
strengthening of peace"
Spanish-born PicaSSo, who
now lives in France, has long
been a supporter of Commun-
ist causes. His painting of a
dove representing peace is used
as a Communist symbol.
Mr.. Nkrumah, who has re-
ceived much aid from the West,
has been carrying on a flirta-
ton with Moscow ever since
Ghana became independent.
Mr.. Dobi was described by
TasS as a Statesman"
A prize also went to Faiz
Ahmad Faiz of Pakistan, a
Communist jailed in 1858 for
plotting against the Pakistani
government. He was described
Evening star., 1962-04-30

for all Ito gather stones to-
gether" to build an expanding
and prosperous economy.
Pep Talk
Upon his departure. someone
came and took the presidential
seal off the lectern, and Arch
Booth, the executive vice presi-
dent of the Chamber of Com
merce. came forward to give
the delegates a pep talk on
The Individual: the Power
and the Glory"
His exhortations were ac-
companied by slides which
showed silhouettes raging out
great influence, and some of
the things he said seemed to
apply directly to the individual
who had just left.
Mr.. Booth quoted Edmund
Burke, who once remarked,
how often possible calamity
has been arrested by the sea-
sonable energy of a single
This is, of course, ex-
actly how the Presidents ad-
mirers regard his recent action
in the steel price crisis.
He urged the members of the
Chamber to "be knowledgeable
and to inform yourself and to
train yourself in the political
See SPEECH Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-04-30

actually two corporate hearts
beating as one, did not quite
come off.
The merchants. it seemed,
were thinking of an absent
friend.
Said a Pennsylvania manu-
facturer, who said he admired
the Presidents fluency and
brilliance, After all, we're all
in business like Roger Blough,
and we know how he feels. None
Of us has ever been President. "
Polite Applause
The Chamber was extremely
polite to the President. A Los
Angeles member applauded
strongly on his entrance, and
said somewhat apologetically
to his neighbor, Even if we
don't agree with him, he is
the President
Mr.. Kennedy did all he could
to be diSarmlng. He said he
realized that as he approached
the White House, the cheers
from the nearby headquarters
of the Chamber were mot
overwhelming or deafening."
He pointed out to the ac-
compartment of slow-starting
laughter that I'VE in Govern
ment have a large stake in your
profits"
He suggested it was a time
Evening star., 1962-04-30
X-15 Sours
Too Record
48 Miles

EDWARDS AIR FORC E
BASE, Calf, April 80 (AP).-
The Kills rocket plane shot
more than 48 miles into space
today, a record for winged
craft, and apparently achieved
it's goal of flying higher than
it was designed to fly.
Scientists said a foulup in
data from ground radar track
ing stations made it impossible
to be certain Immediately that
the designed altitude of 250,00O
feet, or about 4712 miles, had
been passed. But preliminary
computations, they said, indl-
Gated it had.
The mark was reported to
Pilot Joe Walker by ground OBJ
servers before he landed from
the flight.
The old mark of 217,O00 feet,
or about Al miles, was set last
October by Air Force Maj. Bob
White.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
u. ). Readies
High Altitude
Test Series
Johnson Island
Area Blocked OFF
To Planes, Ships
BY the Associated Press

A ban against shipping and
air traffic was clamped today
around Johnston Island where
the United States is expected
to fire soon its high altitude
nuclear bursts-the most spec
tacular and perhaps the most
important of its Pacific test
series.
The order closing off Johns
ton-the second American test
site in the Pacific-waS an
nounced April 9 and does not
necessarily mean testing will
begin there Immediately.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion has said the public will be
advised three to four days be-
fore any high-altitude tests.
There was no advance word
on the first two explosions con-
Quoted last week near Christ
mas Island. Both these ex-
plosions-from devices dropped
by planes-were believed to
have been at relatively low
levels, under 10000 feet.
May Be Seen in U. S.
Some of the sky-high shots
will be hundreds of miles up
and the flash may be seen
thousands Of miles away.
The "slant-range" of light
from a detonation at an alti-
tude of 100 mileS-especially
if the explosion is Of megaton
force-conceivably could reach
out to at least the Western
area of the continental United
States.
Slant range, in this case, is
the line of sight over the cur
vature of the earth, with the
range increasing as the alti-
tude of the test is increased.
Thus the advance announce
mentS were probably decided
on to ease public apprehension.
Testing Radar Blackout
Two objectives Of high-alti-
tude explosions are to test their
effects in order to advance the
anti-missile missile program
and to explore the effects of
thermonuclear detonation on
ielectronic equipment-to learn
how long the blast would
"black out" radar, for instance.
The head of the United
States military research pro-
gram, DR.. Harold Brown, said
yesterday that he thought the
important tests in the series
would be those which would
measure the effects of nuclear
explosions on electronic equip
ment, on other nuclear war
heads, as might be involved in
an anti-miSsile missile defense.
or on various missile sites :"
DR.. Brown, director of re-
search and engineering for the
Defense Department, said in a
television interview that there
would be several high altitude
tests in the Series-two or more
Of them at heights of hundreds
of miles.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
IA Shots Halt
Berlin Refugee

BERLIN, April 80 (AP).-
East German border guards
fired IA shots at a fugitive
trying to escape over the Red
wall early today, West Berlin
police reported.
The man gave up his at
tempt close to the border and
the Red guards led him away.
At another section of the
wall two other men had better
luck. They got to the West
by means being kept secret by
the police.