davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Even if the plan were voted
in it would not be the plan the
county wants, he said.
I'VE should not commit our
selves to a plan which might be
difficult to change later on"
He added that a Ere
sent State-imposed morator-
ium on annexation suits
against the county gives the
board relief from that pressure
and provides time to study
the merits Of other forms of
government.
Wesley Mccain, respresen-
ting the Bel Air Citizens As
ISOLATION, said at seems to me
incongruous that this Novem-
Der we would go to the citizenry
and seek approval of a plan
that only a year ago we open
ly admitted was not the an
Swer."
Cites Clifton Effort
He referred to the county's
unsuccessful attempt in 1860 to
cooperate with the town of
Clifton in Incorporating as a
city.
Supervisor Anne Wilkins
said she was still convinced
that the real answer for Fair
fax is a city charter" She re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

end will total u to % Of an
inch. Temperatures will aver
age 2 to 4 degrees below normal.
Normal high and low for WASH
ington, So and So.
RESORT AREAS TOMORROW
Maryland, Delaware and virginia
besehes~Psrtly CLOUDY, high sfs 80 90 to :. g.
Skyline Drive-Fair. high of so
with visibility good.
Mays Head and Cape Hatteras-
Partly cloudy, high 80 to s3.
WATER TEMPERATURES
Annapolis, 70: Atlantic City, 70;
Ocean City, 60: wildwood, ~. (Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Water Temperatures
Atlantic City, ~; Ocean City, IL;
Wildwood, N. j., ~. (Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper's
Ferry and slightly muddy a. Great
Falls. Shenandoah muddy at Harper's
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- II Noon ------ 81
am. - 90 pm. - SO
am. - 6S SPIN. - 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 95 on May 10.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -10:30 am. 11:07 am.
Low - 1850 am. 5:44 am.
High --11:02 pm. 1l:40 pm.
Low --- 5:33 pm. els pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above; Annapolis 3K hours,
Bloody Point Light 4la hours. Colonial
Beach 8 hours. Deale 4a hours. Sol
onions Island GA hours. Point Look
out ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

District and vicinity-Par-
TALLY clearing and warmer this
afternoon, highest in the upper
70s. Fair and continued cool
tonight, low near 81. Fair and
a little warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Gradually clear
ing and warmer today, high 70
to so. Fair and cool tonight,
low SIS to so in the north and
go to 81 in the sotth. Fair and
somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Notwithstanding cloud
mess, high rs to 50 this after
noon. Fair in the north tonight
and tomorrow, low 81 to 50, and
partly cloudy in the south. low
81 to Sc. Somewhat warmer
. tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-EaSt to northeast
winds, 10 to IS knots today,
tonight and tomorrow. Weather
mostly cloudy today with rain
in the south ending this after
noon followed by partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow. Visibility
8 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

expected tonight
South Atlantic States
ans Central Mississippi Valley with showers forecast for
and the Southern Plateau normal
North Atlantic States indicated while will be cooler
Plains and Upper Mississippi
elsewhere in the NaiOn-AP Wnephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04

Rises Sets
Sun today 49, b:47 am, S:37 nm
Sun tomorrow 5:4Sa.m. S:37 pm
Moon today = S:l7a.m. 1887 pm
=, Automobile lights must be turned or
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-04
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
July So

Somewhat warmer tomorrow
and Friday. Cooler Saturday
and Sunday, warming again
Monday. Showers over the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
Secretary

For personnel office Of local organ
ization. Good opportunity for in
telligent person desiring pCrmA-
nent position with varied duties
including the processing OF per.
sonnet records. Excellent begin.
ming salary and employe benefits
Age to 80. In resume, give age
education and experience. 30,
303-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

SALES, MANAGEMENT - Success
full background sales or accus-
toned meeting public. Economical
ly. occupationally disturbed or
stymied. you may have been un-
consciously preparing yourself for
this excellent opportunity. 26-4O,
Family, 3 years residence. DI. T.
kQOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
NIIRSE

Registered for out-patient clinic in
Takoma Park. 4O-hour week. lib
eral vacation and sick leave bene-
fits. ms. and retirement plan.
Comprehensive medical and hospi-
taliZation coverage for self and
dependents. Beginning salary ap-
proX. S325 mo. Privisions for in
creases. Elk. 3-5610.
NURSES AIDE for S-hour floor
duty in KenSinRton nursing home.
Live in or out. 949-0222
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
.MIscELLANEoUs FoR SAG

FUR COAT. mink. full length. size
1915. Excellent cond. $500. Sun.
or ewes EN- 3-3OSI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
NURSE

REGISTERED for out-patient clinic in
D. c.. 40-hour week, liberal vaca-
ton and sick leave benefits, ms.
and retirement plan. Comprehen-
sive medical and disqualification
coverage for self and dependents
Beginning salary approx. S325
month. Provisions for increases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
SALES MANAGER

For one Of the largest, fastest
growing furniture stores in the
washington Metro. Area. Must be
able to train and assist sales
personnel. Must have knowledge
Of manufacturers. Must be able
to handle complete operation OF
the sales department. Only gen.
tlemen with experience will be
Star.
SAIFcNEAN JnSJde sLoTroor, SoiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
PLUMBERS
RTER-sUPERVISOR

PoRTER-sUPERvIsOR
Must be experienced IN
supervising men, must be
able to get along with
help and get things done.
Display floors and win
dows and assist in moving
furniture. Excellent salary
and good chance for ad-
vancement to the right
man. All company bene-
fits If you can qualify.
Apply Mr.. Newman,
HUB FURNITURE co.
18th and D sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MANAGEMENT
TRAINEES

Four neat-appearing men needed in
local office branch. Must be able
to get along on $50 per week
Tor the first month, Complete
training and opportunity for rap
Id Advancement. Call MR.. LUBIC
at RIA. 6-S500 for 9 personal
interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Va. store Daily ri ~. sat. III Q
PIANOS-Don't miss KITS gigan-
tic discount sale of reconditioneo
pianos: Steinway, KnRbe and othei
| famous makes at low, low prices
! KITS t3 convenient locationSl
Dntn.. 1890 g st. NV. RE. 1881 z
Alex, 262l Mt. Vernon ave, XII
S-S6S6. Bethesda, 1910 Fairmonl
ave. OIL. 6-I675. Suburban stores
open evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

Capable OF supervising the con-
struction Of high-rise concrete
bldg. Contact Mr.. ManolioS at
MISSILE SITES, INC, 949-S300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
PORTER-ORIVER
PROGRAMMES
GU G.

One years experience on T04, TO5,
700 or ll03A. WASHINGTON and
other East Coast openings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

NEWSPAPER BUREAU wants as.
some writing or reporting ability
National Press Bldg. MA. S-O2a1
NURSE, registered, relief afternoon
shift, alternate week ends. Floor
duty. S2.25 per hr. Call evenings,
HE. 4-6369.
NURSE, licensed in Md. for 3 to
II pm. duty in large nursing
home in Kensington. Good start
ing salary and excellent chance
for advancement. Live in or OFT.
References. Q4Q-02oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALE


ELECTRIC SAW. sh1Dsmiih Marx
Y. very sliRhtly used. Best offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC sHoRTHAND-Learn in 9
weeks, day, Sl5 week, or j.
weeks, night. So, so wkly. Air con-
ditioned. TEMPLE SCHOOL. 7l0
l4th st. NV, DI. 7-oa00
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Pro-Communists Start
Southern Laos Attack

Pathet Lao broke the year-old
cease-fire and overran Nam
Ths and Northwestern Laos
early this month. The often
sive caused Thailand to invite
the, United States and other
SEATO nations to send forces
to bolster that country's threat
ened border. Since then the
Pathet Lao has remained quiet
in the northwest.
The New China News agency
broadcast a declaration that
Prince Souvanna and Soup
hanouvong had pledged to CO.
operate for establishing a neu-
tral Loas.
The agency. quoting q Xieng
Khouang dispatch, said the two
Laotian princes made Their
statements at a reception held
in Khang Khay Saturday night
celebrating the first anniversary
Of Prince Souvanna's neutrality
party.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
New Marines
Join 7th Fleet
By the Associated Press

Another I,800-man Marine
battalion landing team has
been put aboard 7th Fleet ships
to replace the one landed in
Thailand, Pentagon sources
said yesterday.
This makes readily possible
quick reinforcement Of United
States forces In Thailand if an
emergency arises.
1t is standard procedure to
keep a Marine battalion at sea
with the 7th Fleets operating
forces. But the Navy and Ma
rine Corps appeared to have
moved with unusual speed to
fill up the forward-deployed
elements cruising in waters off
Communist endangered south
east Asia.
The converted carrier Valley
Forge, now used as a helicop-
ter base for Marines, and ac-
companying transports which
carry heavy weapons, supplies
and ammunition for a bat
talon, apparently headed back
for Okinawa Immediately upon
putting the Sd battalion of the
9Th Regiment ashore.
At Okinawa, the 1st Battal-
ion of the Sd Regiment, REIN
forced into an 1,800-man team,
quickly embarked and the ships
steamed out at once to rejoin
elements of the 7th Fleet.
That force is presumed to be
operating in the South China
Sea and along approaches to
the Gulf of Siam, within easy
reach of Thailand and South
Wet Nam for both ships and
carrier-based planes and hell
copters.
The battalion now afloat has
the same reinforcements Of
men and equipment as that
now deployed in Thailand at
Udon, close to the border of
Laos. 1t consists of artillery,
tanks, a rifle battalion. trucks.
amphibious tractors-amount-
ing to a self-contained and
self-supporting force.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Court Upsets Ban
On Soliciting of
Newspaper Sales

OREGON, H., May 26 (AP)
Solicitation of newspaper
subscriptions is not a public
nuisance, an Illinois court has
ruled.
The ruling by Circuit Judge
Leon Zick Friday, in effect,
partly nullifies a city ordi-
nance under which Melvin
Kruger Of Delavan, Wis, was
arrested February 20 in Oregon,
The ordinance defined any
door-to-door solicitor as a
nuisance and fixed q fine of up
to $100 for soliciting in the city
Mr.. Kruger was arrested by
Chief Of Police w. M. Burright
when he tried to sell a subscrip-
ton at Mr.. Burright's home
Mr.. Kruger posted a $40 bond
obtained a continuance Of the
Justice Court charges and filed
suit in Circuit Court attacking
the ordinance.
Mr.. Kruger is an independ-
ent solicitor of subscriptions
for Chicago daily newspapers
He charged in his suit that the
ordinance was censorship anc
violated constitutional guaran-
tee of a free press.
Judge Zick's ruling left un.
affected a section of the ordi.
nance banning other types oi
sales soliciting.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

vIENTIANE, Laos, May 26
(AP).-The rebel Pathet Lao
was reported mounting a new
attack in southern Laos today
as Souvanna Phouma, tn e
neutralist prince, took first
steps to renew negotiations for
a coalition government.
A military spokesman for
Prince Boun Gums pro-WeSt-
ern government said the pro-
Communist forces we're threat
ening Saravane in southern
Laos, but he denied reports
from Thailand that the town
already had fallen.
He said Pathet Lao columns
were 36 miles northeast and %
miles southeast Of Sarayane,
which is about rs miles from
Laos southern border with
Cambodia. The town is only SO
miles from the Thailand border
and about the same distance
from South Wet Nam.
u. S. Building Post
I Ubon. site Of q radar obser-
vation post the United States
is building in Thailand and
likely camp for some units OF
the deterrent American force
building up in that country, is
about 100 miles to the SOUTH
west.
Tchepone, 80 miles north OF
Saravane, already is being used
to channel arms and men from
Communist North Wet Nam to
aid the Wet Cong guerrillas in
South Wet Nam.
The Thailand n ewspaper
Bangkok Post said. today Sara
vane was surrounded and under
heavy fire. This was the same
newspaper which said yesterday
that the Thailand defense min
istry had reports the town had
fallen.
The Pathet Lao set a mine
IL miles east Of Vietiane and
blew up an army truck loaded
with troops, an informant from
the scene reported. He said
five soldiers we're killed and
two wounded.
The rebel movements in the
south were the first since the
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Four Blasts Rip Reds Berlin Wall;
Tension Mounts Between Two Comps

BERLIN. May 26 CAP). =
-Four blasts In is minutes
ripped the Red wall In Berlin
today and heightened tension
over the fatal shooting Of an
East German border guard.
About so East German po-
lice rushed to the scene and
West Berlin riot police ap-
peared when one predawn ex-
plosion knocked a 6-foot hole
In the wall that snakes for Is
miles across the city. Another
blast buckled the masonry.
What damage was done by the
other two detonations, If any,
could not be seen from the
West.
Western autorities said they
did not know who set off the
explosions, but speculated they
were the work Of resistance
groups behind the wall.
Reds File Protest
The East German news
agency Adm declared, however,
the blasts were q continuation
of murder attacks" begun
Wednesday when an East Ger
man border guard was shot and
killed in an exchange Of fire
with Western police.
Otto Winner, deputy foreign
minister of East Germany, fired
off protest letters to the three
Western allied commandants,
charging that West German
extremists set off the explo-
sions to torpedo United States
Soviet talks in Berlin.
Today was the funeral Of the
guard, 21-year-old Peter Goer-
ing, and the East Germans
gave him a martyrs honors
while turning the occasion to
bitter propaganda uses.
The Communist regime did
not mention that its guards
fired first In the Wednesday |
battle-on q 14-year-old boy
swimming a canal to escape to
the West.
Fire Is Returned
Western police said they fired
back when the Communist
guards turned tommy guns on
West Berlin police helping the |
seriously wounded boy out Of
the water. The injured boy was
reported improving today, his
life no longer in danger.
The scene of the explosions
was in the BernauerstraSse
area, where many dramatic eS-
capes from East Berlin have
been made through the wall.
Several wooden screens put up
by Communist authorities to
block the view from the West
have gone up in flames recent
ly. Only people in East Berlin
could get close enough to set
them afire.
This supported speculation
that the blasts too were set off
by East Berliners.
A West Berlin guard watch
ing East Berlin workmen re-
pairing the hole in the wall
said: They're in an ugly mood
over there. They're thirsting
for revenge"
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Air Force Team
Is Winner of
Services Debate

KINGS POINT, NY, April
u (AP).-The United States
Air Force Academy won the
eighth annual service aca-
denies debate tournament to-
day.
1t was the second time since
the tourney began in 1855 that
the Air Force cadets captured
the Golden Gayel trophy. The
gavel is mounted on a block
Of wood from the Spanish
American war gunboat Emery
Rice.
West Point was second in
the debate. the United States
Merchant Marine Academy of
Kings Point was third, and
Annapolis fourth. The Coast
Guard Academy did not parti-
cipate.
Topic Of the debate was:
81 bor organizations should
be under the jurisdiction. of
antitrust legislation" Each
academy took the affirmative
and negative side.
Members Of the winning Air
Force team were Douglas M.
Tocado Of Grafton, w. Va;
William r. ORourke, jr., New
Orleans, La; Harry ]. Pearce,
Bismark, ND, and John L.
Bushell, Muskogee. Okla.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

Wherever you go spectator at the game an octiv
for you The New MIR. Golf, right is machine washable
construction for complete freedom Of octon extroonq toll
The troditionoysed Arrow DectOn sport shirt ben
wash and weorobiy with longer life than many oIcotton
including white blue. sond gold, pewter and many Others
W9l-The Mems Store Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheaton PIozo. ondNe
Evening star., 1962-04-08
ConsuItunt
Named to
U.S.. Post
Ry the Assoelated Presa

President Kennedy yesterday
picked Justice M. Chambers, a
Government consultant, to be
deputy director Of the Office
of Emergency Planning.
Mr.. Chambers, whose nomi-
nation will go to the Senate
this week, will fill the vacancy
left by Edward A. McDermott
when he became director of the
agency. The deputy director
receives $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Chambers, 81, is a ma
tive of Huntington, w. Va, who
now lives in Rockville, Nd,
with his wife and five children.
He has held various Govern
ment posts. Among them have
been assistant commissioner of
the United States Maritime
Commission (1936-D and as
siStant chairman Of the Fed
eral Personnel Council. a post
he left to become professional
staff adviser to the Senate
Armed Services COMMITTEES
Q947-50.
From 1850 to 1882 he was
assistant administrator of the
Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration and for one year OF
that period was also civil de-
fense director for Rockville.
In 1852 he became executive
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Pukistun Tornado
Toll Feared Hiqh

DACCA, East Pakistan, Apr.
z AP). - A tornado ripped
through the Sylhet district of
East PakiStan early today and
officials feared at least 80 per-
sons were killed and more than
200 injured.
The tornado left an esti-
mated $500 persons homeless
in the area, 100 miles north
east Of Dacca.
Officials said the storm swept
away cattle. knocked over a
freight train. disrupted COM
munications and ripped off the
roofs of dozens of buildings.
Relief trains carrying doc
tors and medical supplies were
rushed to the stricken area.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Fission Mishup
HospitoIizes a
At Atomic Works

RICHLAND, Wash, April Z
(AP).-Four men were hospit-
allied for observation after
what the General Electric Co.
called a critically incident"
at the Hanford Atomic Works
today. The company said there
was no explosion or fire.
G.E., which operates the
plant for the Atomic Energy
Commission, said a criticality
incident involves an overcon-
centration of fashionable ma
terial, resulting in a sudden ex-
cessive release of radioactivity.
Hal Lindberg, a spokesman
for G.E. said the facility in
volved was processing aqueous
waste in tanks. He said the
critical mass Of fashionable ma
terial was confined to one tank.
No equipment damage was OBJ
served.
Other facilities in the imme-
diate area were evacuated as q
precautionary measure, Mr..
Lindberg said.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

This is the most natural
thing under the sun-to fight
this with all my vigor and re-
sources. This is a normal thing
to do, isn't it, to clear your
name? Isn't it natural?"
The question hung in the
air. Then self-control reasserted
itself.
Il have a great personal
interest in this" he said, "but
I also believe what I am doing
is in the public interest. I was
proud of my career in the
public service and I think this
is Of a piece with it."
And with that, Alger Hiss
bade the interviewer goodby.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Plane Sufe After sos

SYDNEY. Australia, April 7
(AP).-A United States Globe
master sent an SOS signal to-
day during a flight from Suva,
Fiji, to Sydney, saying one Of
its four engines had failed. The
Royal Australian Air Force
readied help, and shipping
along the route was notified,
but the Globemaster made it
to Sydney on three engines.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

assistant administrator Of the
Federal Civil Defense Admins
tration. Since 1855 he has been
president Of J. NJ. Chambers &
Associates.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

another effort at generating
himself.
This has never stopped" he
said. From the time we were
preparing for the first trial,
through that trial and the Sec
ond one (which convicted him)
and through the motion for a
new trial denied in 1882 and
since then, we have never
stopped"
Nor, he said, has there been
any interruption in the mail
suggesting new leads and offer
ing new theories on the case.
Much Of it has been from
crankS, but some has proved
significant" he said.
Mr.. Hiss limited that the in
formation winnowed from this
flow of suggestions indicates
he was the victim Of a frame
up. When pressed to say who
he blamed, he replied "it would
be very foolish for Inc to spec
ulate publicly on what really
happened"
you can assume" he added,
that if there were any new
inquiry, in the broadest sense,
whatever we have collected of
significance would be in
cluded."
Attorneys Seek Way
Despite the Attorney Gener-
ais statement apparently clos
ing the door on a new
investigation, Mr.. Hiss said his
attorneys are continuing to seek
a legal means to force a reopen
ing of the case.
All thiS-and a vast amount
of additional information and
explanation of the involuted
history Of the disputed type
writer-was offered by Mr.. Hiss
in the calm manner Of an in
Surance agent going over the
details Of a policy with a pro-
Spective client.
Not once did he give the i'm
preston that discussing the ev-
idence that broke his career
and led to his conviction was
painful to him.
He was, as he was so often
described during his trial, as
toniShingly cool. Only a slight
hesitation in the midst of some
sentences gave hint that there
was any tension at all in the
recital.
Wants Vindication
Then one question broke
through. Why. he was asked,
was he doing all this?
IF you had been unjustly
convicted, wouldn't you do ey-
erything to vindicate yourself?"
he asked.
Then he paused.
Il suppose that this is the
nature of an obSession. YOU
think that what you're doing is
what anyone would do in your
place."
For just a moment, a flicker
that could have been self-doubt
crossed his face. Then he
plunged on, with increasing
fervor:
AN error Of justice is of
concern to everybody. Think
what it would mean if this case
were overturned. A whole
generation subjected to the
worst kind of propaganda and
distortion. :. Mischievous
poison Of the public mind"