davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
fyou take your truck for granted

and cabs, tight tailgates =. are some of the features that help Chevrolet trucks work longer and bring back more fyour investment at trade-in.
 If you wish you had truck that cost you less thought and attention, put your money on quality: Make your next buy dependable Chevrolet truck.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

A truck that doesn't call for lot of attention, that just does it's job every day, is great asset. This is the thing most users tell us they like about Chevrolet trucks-their reliability. And this, of.course, comes from quality.
 Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
N Along N % The Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong


 Down at the cold storage Everett C. LeVan advised that he had re- signed as office manager and in- troduced us to his replacement, Mike TyrOn, of Seattle, who said he didn't anticipate moving his family north. Two vessels offloaded halibut on July 14, the Linda (79,- 546) and the Canadian boat Ala verdi (67,376).
 t,
 Several salmon rigs were still to be seen in the area last weekend. Taking off for the fishing grounds was the Lois V. with Skipper Dan- nial Valley at the helm, Fred De- veau on the bow line and Julien Anderson on the stern line.
 t
 After several days rest, Martins Fresh Crab is again busy process ing 3,200 King Crab, according to Manager "Battlin" Frank Hoch- muth. A new concrete floor was poured and carpenters continue the plants expansion. New man hired this week is C0rky McCOrc- kle. 'Twistin' Earl Lloyd put in his last 12-hour day on Wednesday and is busy preparing to depart for California where he will be at- tending Diablo Junior College this fall.
 t,
 ADF&G's speedy boat Coho showed off July 16 after Skipper Edward Fish Hawk" Spencer had her up on the grid on Friday and Saturday to give her a new shadow" Where she had been a dazzling white easily spotted miles away, her new coat of gray oughta make it possible for Skipper Spen- cer (also a protection officer for ADF&G), to be right alongside be- fore being noticed. Assisting Spen- Ger is crewman Ken Cramer.
 t.
 'Never thought I'd see her look ing so good again." Big Game Guide Ali Madsen said enthuisas- tically as he inspected the newly renovated boat Polaris which he sold some months ago to Richard Mcneil from out Chiniak Cape. Madsen used the Polaris for num- Der of years in his guiding opera tionS and she was pulled up out of the water alongside Kraft's for a time and last fall was gutted by fire set by small boys Mcneil has put her back into first class shape.
 t
 Talked for a few minutes with the crew of the Marathon which is
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

owned and skippered by Emil An dersOn of Ouzinkie who came in to visit his wife at the hospital. With almost 12,O0O on their fish tickets crewman Alloys KOpun, Richard BOskofsky, and Gene Anderson were wearing smiles.
 t
 The small boat harbor, excepting for the sport-pleasure craft and several fishing vessels in for re- pairs, is virtually vacant now that the pink salmon season is in full swing. AS Johnny Malutin said as he gazed out over the empty basin, "Geez, there's nothing left but tracks,"
 t
 Your marine editor has got the humpy fever real bad too so bad that he will be gone for time "researching" fishing with Skipper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Top Official
OfExchonge
Is Indicted

The chairman of the board of
governors of the New York
Stock Exchange. James Truman
Bidwell, today was indicted on
charges of evadlng $55,908.83
in income taxes for 1856 and
1857.
Acting Attorney General
Byron R. White said the two
count indictment was returned
by a Federal grand jury in
New York.
The first count charged that
the 58-year-old chairman of
the board understated his 1856
income by $47,671.94 and
evaded $31,429.32 in taxes.
The indictment said he re-
ported income of 500, 1875,
but his actual income was
$11O,829.89. The grand jury
said he paid 1856 income taxes
of $28,116.03 when he actually
owed $59,54535.
In a second count. Mr.. Bid
we'll was charged with under
stating his 1857 income by
$36,O35.89 and evading $24,-
479.51 in taxes. He reported
income of $61,336.74 but his
asserted actual income was
$97,372.63, according to the
indictment. The grand jury
charged that he paved $685.
1913 in taxes in 1857 but
actually owed ssh, 398.70.
Maximum penalty on each
count would be five years in
prison and a fine of $4,000.
A Federal grand jury re-
turned a two-count indictment
against Bidwell, who has been
a governor of the exchange
since 1858 and board chairman
since last May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
inioAssemb|y Gain
For Area Cut Sharply

"floater" Senator with Airing
ton.
There are 100 Delegates and
40 Senators. On the basis OF
the 1860 census figures, which
gave Virginia a total of about
4 million population, the theo-
retical ideal would be l Dele
gate for each 10000 population
and l Senator for each 100000
The Fairfax-Falls Church
district, with a 1860 population
of 285,194, would, under the
legislation that came out of
committee today, end up with
each Senator representing
142,597 persons and each Dele
gate, 95,064.
Alexandria, which Jared best
of all, would have one Senator
representing its population of
81, O23 and each of it's two Dele
gates representing 1881.
Arlington's one Senat or
would represent 163.401, while
See REDISTRICT, Page B-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

are going to fly again in 60
to 80 days. We feel the most
important thing is to keep this
program going"
The space administrators
statement came in response to
an observation by Representa-
tive Anfuso, Democrat of New
York, who said:
II do wish our Government
would use our astronaut on
world tours"
Life Begins at 4O'
Col. Glenn's first public re-
mark before the committee
drew a laugh to equal the one
he got yesterday in telling Con-
gress of little Caroline Ken
nedy's question about 1.-THE
monkey" 1t came when Rep
resentative Roush, Democrat OF
Indiana, asked Astronaut Virgil
I. Grissom about using old fell
lows of 40 in the space pro-
gram.
space life just begins at 40
sir" the 40-year-old Marine
See HEARING, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

At the White House, Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger in
effect corroborated Mr.. Webb's
statement. He said that many
requests, including invitations
from abroad, had been received
for appearances by Col. Glenn,
but that there is no plan for
an overseas trip.
Mr.. Salinger indicated that
some orderly program" would
be drawn up for public APP
pearances in this country by
the astronaut.
Busy Time Seen for Glenn
Vice President Johnson, titu-
lar head of the national space
effort, said today in reply to
a question that Col. Glenn will
have plenty of work to do on
Project Mercury after his ap-
pearances this week.
Mr.. Webb bore this out in
his comment to the House
committee on Col. Glenn's
travel plans.
1--WE have a very active flight
program" Mr.. Webb said. 1--WE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
PARIS STYLES
IN FULL COLOR

PARIS FASHIONS for 1862 are
shown in full poee Of color. See
Poee d. in the Women's Section.
CHESAPEAKE BAY fishermen can
toke tip from those who work
the voters Of the twin lakes Of
South coroIino, MouItrie ord
Marion, when it comes to cotchina
striped boss. See Outdoor Editor
Charles CovelI's column on Poee
CA.
HOW TO HELP q child oyoid
failure in school is discussed by
Leslie J. Mason in the fourth Of his
series on whot porents can do to
aid their children with their studies.
See the Feature Pose, o-5.
MORE TIPS on how to sove your
self money ond trouble in paying
your income tox ore offered by
Sylvia Porter in the second Of her
series on the Business Poee, C-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 27.-The
Fairfax-Falls Church district
would continue to be the most
under-represented area in the
Virginia General Assembly
under reapportionment legisla-
ton that cleared House and
Senate committees today.
Virtually scrapped were rec
concentrations, of a redistrict-
ing commission appointed by
former Gov. j. Linsay Almond,
jr., which sought to make ad-
justments more nearly in line
with population changes dur
ing the last 10 years.
In a nutshell, this is how
Northern Virginia would fare
under bills approved by the
House and Senate Privileges
and Elections Committees.
Commission Proposal
The Fairfax-Falls Church
district would get second
State Senator and have its
strength in the House raised
from two to three delegates.
Alexandria would receive a
second delegate and retain its
one seat in the Senate. Ar
lington would remain I'M
changed with three delegates
and one Senator.
The redistricting commission
had proposed that Fairfax be
given a total of four delegates
and two Senators, plus a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Free Shots
For Children
Also Urged
Special Message
Calls for Looms to
Doctors, Dentists
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy today sent
Congress a new and urgent
plea for health insurance for
the aged, self financed" by a
81 billion boost in social secur-
ity taxes.
In a special health message
urging lawmakers to bring the
Partial Text Of Message. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
TILE A/E TILED. Full Report
''iL VEAIHIN. on Page BE-

District and vicinity-Cloudy with rain
tonight, continuing tomorrow. Low tonight
about 40 degrees: moderate temperatures
tomorrow. High and low of past "a hours:
High As. at pm today; low 40, at lis
am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Wet Nam Planes Attack
Palace President Unhurt
One of Pilots
Seized, Other
FIees Country

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Feb. 81 (AP).-A bombing at
tack on President Ngo Dinh
Diem's palace today was car
ried out by two Air Force Of
ficers acting on their own, the
government said tonight.
The planes swept in low just
after dawn and attacked the
palace with fire bombs. rockets
and machine guns. One pilot
was captured.
The attack left a wing of the
palace a smoldering ruin, but
the 61"year-old anti-Commu-
mist President escaped harm.
Six hours after the attack
this capital resumed its normal
outward appearance except for
soldiers guarding street corners.
There was no sign of revolt
to add to the difficulties of the
South Wet Nam nation already
fighting a war with Communist
guerrillas.
Plane Shot Down
Naval antiaircraft guns just
outside Saigon shot down one
of the two American-made
fighter-bombers which blasted
the palace. It's pilot, 1t. Pham
Quoc, was captured alive, Civic
Action Minister Ngo Trong
Hieu announced.
The pilot of the second plane
was identified by the minister
as Sub-Lt. Nguyen Van Gu. His
plane. riddled with antiaircraft
fire, was reported to have crash
landed at Phnom PENN Air
port in neighboring Cambodia.
Cambodian authorities arrested
the pilot.
The Civic Action Minister
told a news conference the 1.-TWO
rebel officers" stationed at the
big military airfield at Bien
Hoa, 20 miles northeast of Sal
gon, staged an isolated action"
He said nothing was known yet
as to their motives.
American Dies in Fall
The United States Embassy
announced that one American
died as an indirect result of
the attack. He fell from the
roof of his apartment while
watching planes sWooping at
tree level height. He was
identified as Sidney Ambrose,
SO, a contractor from Portland,
Greg.
Shortly after the attack Mr..
Diem went on the air and
broadcast that thanks to di-
vine protection I myself and
my close collaborators were not
in danger"
Two of Mr.. Diem's brothers,
Roman Catholic Archbishop
Ngo Dinh THUG and Ngo Dinh
Nhu, and Mr.. Mus wife, who
acts as the bachelor Presidents
first lady, were in the palace at
the time. She was reported to
have suffered a slight arm in
jury.
Ngo Dinh Nhu is a close adj
wiser to the President, who has
been accused by critics of run
ming a family dictatorship.
Situation Under Control
Mr.. Diem said loyal armed
forces had the situation com
pletely under control through
out the national territory.
He came safely through a
short-lived uprising by five par
atroop battalions Is months
ago. But there was no sign that
the air attack on his palace
was co-ordinated with any gen.
eral uprising or ground attack.
The planes used by the two
rebel officers were described as
ADS Skyraiders, former United
States Navy aircraft supplied
See WET NAM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
CongressAdds
Two Judges 10
Juveni|eCourt
House Heeds Plea
Of Civic Leaders,
Rejects Davis Bill
By JOHN McKELWAY
Star Staff Writer

A week of spirited bipartisan
campaigning by Washington
civic leaders paid off yester-
day when the House rejected
its own Juvenile Court bill and
approved Senate measure add
ing two judges to the Districts
Juvenile Court bench.
The final bill. passed by the
Senate last September, won
clearance in the House by a
vote of 222 to 142. 1t awaits
the Presidents signature to-
day.
1t may have been the pres
ence of 1t. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., the astronaut, at the Capt.
tol yesterday which attracted
enough congressman to the
House to assure a full debate
on the controversial Davis bill.
opposition Beefed up
This measure, introduced by
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia, and his House
District Subcommittee, would
have stripped the Juvenile
Court of its independence by
making it a branch of the Dis
trict's Municipal Court. And
the bill would have reduced the
juvenile age limit from Is
to 16.
Normally, the bill would have
received little attention, par
ticularly on a cold, wet Mon
day set aside for District legis-
lation. The Davis bill could
easily have moved into another
impasse with the Senate.
Into town, for example, came
the Northeastern liberals
usually back home on a Mon
day, who heard the coloners
speech and then stayed around
to beef up the opposition tt
the conservatively designed
Davis bill on the court.
Bill Beaten at Every Turn
The Davis bill lost at every
turn-by a voice vote, two test
votes and eventually on fina
passage. A majority of House
members was determined tt
settle the 12-year-old question
by substituting the two-judge
bill which had cleared the Sen.
ate last September.
At the District Commission
ers' meeting today, city officials
noted that the District now
must ask Congress to approve
funds for the salaries of the
two judges. The annual salary
for each judge will be about
$17,500.
The Commissioners also were
told by their aides that the
problem of space for the Of
fices of the two additional
judges is under study.
Juvenile Court Judge Orm w
Ketcham hailed passage of thu
two-judge bill as "a victory fol
non-partisan democratic pro
cedures in the affairs of Wash.
Iington."
House approval Of the bill
he said, sis chiefly attributable
to the hundreds of dedicated
community organizations which
have worked hard continuously
See JUVENILE, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Sudan Gives Amnesty

KKARTOUM, Sudan, Feb. 81
(AP) The last II political
prisoners in Sudan were freed
yesterday by order of President
Ibrahim Abboud. They we're
mostly university students who
had been convicted last year of
antigovernment activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

miracles of modern medicine
within reach of all Americans.
Mr.. Kennedy also proposed:
l. A three-year. Nationwide
immuniZation drive to stamp
out polio, diphtheria, whooping
cough and tetanus, with the
Federal Government footing
the whole bill for vaccine for
every child under 5.
2. Federal loans to help
build and equip centers for
group practice by doctors and
dentists, to stretch the supply
of medical skills and improve
the quality of care-especially
in small towns.
3. New and expanded Federal
OUTLAWS totaling $182 million
for mental health, control of
pollution, medical research and
other programs.
2 New Bills Offered
Two new White House bills
we're due to reach Congress
right after the message-the
instrumentation plan and a
broadened government attack
on air and water pollution and
radiation hazards,
"We can now save one out
of every three victims of can
GER" Mr.. Kennedy told law
makers who are just now CRAP
pling with some of his earlier
health proposals. He added:
g. Full prevention of many
forms of heart disease seems
increasingly W t h n our
reach
THE discovery and wide
spread use of tranquilizing
drugs in the past six years has
resulted in an unprecedented
reduction of $4,000 patients in
the census of our State mental
hospitals E.
But far more needs to be
done"
$35 Million for "Shots"
The 1882 million increase in
appropriation requests includes
$35 million for the immuniza-
ton drive, but not the costs of
another program close to Mr..
Kennedy's heart-an attack on
mental retardation in children.
His panel on mental retar-
dation will make its reports by
the end of the year, Mr.. Ken
nedy said. With it in hand
he will offer a program to
discover, treat and prevent the
many and obscure" causes of
this affliction of 5 million
Americans.
Specific proposals to further
the group practice" plan will
come later this session. Smaller
communities will get priority
in the loans to encourage gen.
eral practitioners and special
lists to pool their skills and IA
cilities. Nonprofit and CO.
operative groups also will get
preference, but private profit
making ventures also will
qualify.
Both children and adults
would benefit from the mass
vaccination plan, if State and
local programs are launched
See HEALTH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
GLENN FEVER GRIPS
WASHINGTON

Americas space pioneer
John Glenn stirred the Nations
Capitol to unrestroined
enthusiasm yesterday. Shore
the history thot was mode
in your city with out-ot-town
friends, servieemen and
relatives through the pages
Of The Washington Stor.
The stor will mail yesterdays
"GIenn-in-W Washington"
edition anywhere in the
U. S., its possessions or via
APO.
Also uvoiIobIe: A limited
number of Lost Tuesdays
historical space flight edition
Convenient order blank on
Poee Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Kennedy Pushes Aged Care Plan
Foreign 7 our for Glenn
Rejectedby
NASA to Concentrate on Program,
He Tells Legislators as Astronuut Listens
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

Space Administrator James E. Webb today turned
thumbs down any plans for foreign tour for Asronaut
John H. Glenn r.
Mr.. Webb told the House Space Committee that he
making my policy to concentrate pushing the Mercury
space flight program rather :,
ovarceac " Spirit. Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

724 18th St., NV, Washington, MA. s-2345
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Contract Is Let
For Water Line
In Montgomery

A Washington Suburban SAM.
tary Commission contract for
the final section of a major
Potomac River water supply
line has been awarded to
Wright Construction Co., Rock
vile, for $140,695.
The contract involves install
lation of nearly a mile of &c.
inch, concrete pipeline between
us. Route 355 and Redland rd.,
Montgomery County.
Installation of this section will
complete a 12-mile-long loop of
major pipeline from the WSSCs
new Potomac Plant northward
to the Gaithersburg area and
southeast to Norbeck.
When this line goes into Serv-
ice, it will mark the end Of the
$12.2 million first phase con-
struction of the Potomac River
Water Supply Development Pro-
ject. Also included are the first
increment of the Potomac River
Filtration Plant and a 10-mile-
long, 48-inch supply main be-
tween the Potomac Plant and
the Commissions Wheaton dis
tribution center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Investments in 1862 Offer
BIG Premium on AIertness

future earnings. 1t means sim
ply that the value system must
be revised accordingly. How.
ever, l strongly urge investors
to study each situation more
closely to be sure that the
growth involved justifies the
premium to be paid.
In other words, profits will be
made in go but on more selec-
tive basis than in 81. This
years market will offer a pre-
MUM on alertness.
Because of the likelihood of
some wide swings / would urge
short-term investors particular
ly to carry some investment re-
serve. The investors should be
very wary about putting money
into new situations where dyna-
mic growth is based on guess
work instead of a long defined
record of good management
over the years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

an advisory board, composed of
local business and professional
men eminent in their chosen
fields and with a comprehensive
knowledge of local economic
problems.
Members of the board of d.
rectors are Bradford Arm
strong, marketing specialist
with the U. S. Department of
Agriculture; Vernon M. Briggs,
president, Briggs Construction
Company; A. Myron Cowell,
president and treasurer, A.
Myron Cowell, Inc; John N.
Clifford, president, Clifford Ice
Cream Company; Frank L.
Hewitt, jr., president, National
Bank of Maryland; C. Edwin
Kline, Citizens president; DR..
Claude w. Mitchell, surgeon;
William F. Prettyman, attorney
and counsel; Augustus r. Selby,
president and treasurer, Libert
Milling Company; Frank B.
Severance, honorary chairman
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23

of Citizens board; Harold w.
Ward, partner, Warthen &
Ward; H. Deets Warfield, presi-
dent, Warfield Chevrolet Sales,
Inc.
Advisory board members are
Everett B. Bean, partner, Be-
craft & Bean Motor Company;
Harry w. Bellison, president,
Mt. Airy Building Association;
John H. Burton, owner, Kalmia
Farms, Inc; Harry w. Golf,
builder; Jewell w. Peeke, man.
ager, General Conference S. D.
A. Insurance Service; Thomas
w. Perry, jr., vice president,
Thomas w. Perry, Inc; Clinton
c. Sisson, owner, Wheaton
ESQ Servicenter; Washington
w. White, ST., vice president
and secretary, Peoples Life In
Surance company.
On the Montgomery Mutual
Advisory Board of Citizens are
DR.. Lewis Merriam, former vice
president, Brookings Institute;
Willard A. Warthen, ST., presi-
dent, Warthen & Ward, Inc;
Lawrence c. Rabbit, assistant
secretary of Citizens; K. C.
Kumler, former teacher, Bliss
Electrical School; Russell Mi
eel, owner, Mizell Lumber Com.
pany; and Wilson L. Townsend,
retired attorney.
Under the able leadership of
Citizens officers and it's adj
visory board, according to a
statement from the association,
the organization offers the pub
lie more services than any
other savings and loan institu-
ton in the metropolitan area.
These services include school
savings plan, payroll savings
allotment plan, Christmas club,
sale and redemption of Series
E Bonds, save by mail, safe de-
post boxes, free travel serv-
ice, American Express travellers
checks, American Expires S
money orders, driven window,
night depository.
In addition, Citizens offers
little savers windows where chill
dren can begin early to learn
the Importance of saving; ad.
vances of funds are made as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-01-23
Birthday Celebration

William Westman, 706 Ston-
ington rd., Silver Spring, was
honored at a birthday dinner
party given at Water Gate Inn
recently by his sister, Miss Shir-
ley Westman. Guests included
Mr.. Westman's fiance, Miss
Ruth Winters, and John Steenis.
Faithful
ST. LOUIS (UPD-Miss Lucy
Williams has reduced her daily
attendance at Mass to once a
week. The reason: she has
reached her Tooth birthday.
Miss Williams, a native of
Pilot Knob, Mo-, came here at
age 16, working for private
families and later as house
keeper for the Sisters of the
Blessed Sacrament. She worked
until she was SO years old.