davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
vkeapons =

tconslnved fron,, Page ".
A. me- same tlns r. MeFasmsrs warned Soviet Pre-
rner Nkiss S. Khrvshehev that America would not hssi.
sass 70 use nveear weapons whenever reqvire Eoss
dofons0
seaAslNc BEFORE THE ASSOCIATIONS OF the
Us AQaAs HE ASSERTED I'VE HAVE No,RaAsot& TO
FenR THE SOVIET ROCKET RATTtERs." he ALSO SAID
THE NATION HAS A NUcLEAR FORCE THAT COULD
SURVIVE ANY coNcEivAeLa SOVIET ATTACK AND
ReTAtIATa WITH UNACCEPTABLE DAMAGE TO The
ATTAcKER."
The defence chief delivered the main address Of din
rer attended by 1000 delegates tho annual mssins Of
the association Former President Eisenhower received the
sssoesfons George caiiest Marshall Medal awarded
nuay for seess and outstanding service The United
States Of America"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

(consinvsd Frem Peg u
DIVINE PRINCIPLE - YOUR "FArHER.
MOTHER GOD. ALl-HARMoNious"l
c-h-tl-D-L-e-s-s cHenoN y0nAG WAS - AND lS-
THE DiviNeLy sciENumG. UDpr0Rr 0jk1o1s
sclsMJIszh - Jesu9 nESQnlAgI0ea
THRou0H oIvINe soNssiR - RlAsNe0 NON
PA-&GktT.H-o-o-D
JESUS REPUDIATED SATAN. SIN. sE.xiai =
THE DEVILS ADAMEvE "LoRD-coU t0sm 7N
seJ GIGANTIC FRAUDS. couNTERFEITS,
euRlEsoUEs, MYTHsi!i - MATTER. SIN.
HELL. Akt0 THEIR FATHeR the DEVIL H-,&
MuRpERER LIAR. VOID or TRUTH ussus, -
VOID OF REALITY!
"DIRTY-FINcERED THIEF CLEANS UP AT BANK"
TAKES So, 100 IN PAPER BAG"
An spsjs0ssie psper-bss hassdt hSd vrr the branch
office ohs ostro Bank and Trust Co. u Woodward end
Grand Circus Wednesday sfterWesn and escaped with shout
s2Ip.
Taller Ronald Levaek ~, Of 3ef Elm; Windsor. told
police that slight sbevs IS, approached his window
sf2 pm and handed him . notes
u said: Put sIl fhs money in shs hag. have svn"
Lsvsek said hs Didn't So gum bss nssed that ths
hoIdup msn, hsd dirty hands. and finssrnsiIs.
After Levsek filled the paper beg with cash. the gun.
man, hssded fer sidea exit
A. he LEFT The window he said I'm. sorry 10 do this
huf nssd fhs money"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"HElP WANTED SIGN UP:
IT'S. AIMED AT EMPLOYERS

BY Asher Lauren Detroit News Labor Writer, Sept ~
THE Employers Association Of Detroit miffed bv Gov
ssinsons inability attend its obpromong conference
last night, hung out sign today.
Borrowing most wanted phrase from an FBI erev.
lar 70 u S. post offices II read:
THE most wanted in this community are 100 employ
and adventurous employers willing to gamble
with Mchgans economic climate who would esct conir
hvse- 900 jobs"
The sssoeations goal Of 900 Jobs in The De-
iro accounted for the largest vrnovt Of big and small
employers in years for meeting in the shersson-
Cadillac Hoael.
The tenor Of the meeting SET by Lucas S. Mel,
president Of the association and head Of the Commercial
Steel Treating Co., who began his Introductory
follows:
I'VE looking for employers lin the Detroit
sres. and not for Unemployment compensation.
Gov Swanson sent his regrets. hoping he would
be here"
Mel then shot barrsse Of statistics at 400 representa-
fives Of 26 companies businesses and banks affiliated with
the association These dealt primarily with the business
mate revealed by survey Of Detroit companies.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
rslap ced hs Lasdss Me- the use's's"e" o. '"dspsn
ss. -. NJ Aenesiesn Constitution were anchored on
me susdsmsnssl esRssNM'

nviss ef dllshs ssss'Hsrsssirs sneresehmsn's upon
our us,e psrse~sl ssds This 's esren - ePPerfuns
. - rssx,mIne and rssvsIusss psicaI and reIs.
o. hsr;s.ae and The two linked nssPsrsbly shs
American way Of freedom.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
THE AMERICAN Way

BY Rev. Joseph B. Barnett Minister. First Prssbyfer
an Church, Peoris Iineis.
"SpesligFst" - Committee for Constitutional Govern.
menf, lne, N.Y. - No. 1885
Lest forget - what the American way Of resdom7
Ills opportunity ressrdIess Of color creed.
The American way Of freedom - What is II?
2. It is opportunity regardless Of age.
The American way Of freedom - Whaf'is ~?
3 II is opportunity regardless Of economic status.
To assert that The Is man hasn't chance anymore
cannot b. subsssniisied in fact.
A. Cisinsss Buddhist immigrant 70 America In
lo27. He TO New York and drove truck for years.
Hs saved enough money TO make downpsynsnt
small The business began 70 grow. Wesrs adj
vissd that his business Is worth than s2so0o0
This chinsss trvelcdsvsv who FREE Amssies, 10
living in $4,000 homs drives Cadillac avseebs
and winters in Florida.
We yelling for security these days when what
really need Is freedom. We need fresde from Tho svpsss
sssss We fs minds OF free sssinst
the psvpsxng vobisms of hvsn Ilss We nssl frssdem
70 h. crssvs encourage indvdosl Initiative and
improve wsy Of fs Win that freedom Amsress fo
fvrsais unlimited.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
"TRIP DERIDED
STATE COP RAPs JFK SWEET TALK"

Detroit Free Press, l07
The reaction Of Michigan Republicans TO President
kennedys campaign swoop through the state Friday and
Saturday summed by state COP chairman George
Van Pevrsem in the following statement:
"REPUBLlcANs ARE PROUD TO HAVE THE PREsI.
DENT OF THE UNITED STATES VISIT MICHIGAN IT
IS ALWAYS HIGH COMPLIMENT TO OUR STATE WHEN
THe NATIONS CHIEF EXECUTIVE CHOOSES TO PAY
US A vIsIT-PoLITicAL OR OTHERWISE.
~ would have been desirable IL The President
had brought with him brief full Of defense contracts
for these vay needed by the Swanson administration
to put our vast army Of unemployed back TO work. Today
under the present governors leadership s2 per cent Of
our workers walk the streets looking for Jobs
THE PRESIDENTS SAVE SWANSON VISIT WILL
FAIL BECAUSE SWEET TALK WILL NOT SUGAR COAT
The SWANsoN.PR MESS IN LANSING. HONEY
TIPPED WORDS WILL NOT EXPLAIN WHY MICHIGAN
PEOPLE PAY EXCESSIVE HIct+ TAXES FOR MEDIOCRE
GOVERNMENT SERVICES.
Michigan voters exercising their good Judgment, in
tend to choose the Of successful acsvsmsnt ss
next sovernor-snd presidential snow Job won't change
their minds"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

lcontlnvsd Next Column Tepl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Sears does not establish artificial "list.'
prices TO aiioW for so-caited discount
or trade-in" pricing. Sears original
prices are toO prices, special sale prices
are eren lOUer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Wis. Ave. at Albemarle NV. 'Q6)----36 2-ll22
$500 Wilson Blvd, Arlington 527-49OO
Alabama Ave. At Naylor Rd. Sc. CO., 583-3lOO
81 Bladensburg Rd. NE. (0--- 399-7500
8455 Colesville Rd:, Silver Spring 589-9Ol0 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

Single Normal Cycle with heat plus "Air'
for fluffing clothes or pillows
D Timer lets you set correct drying time
fabric drying safety
Lint screen catches messy lint-fuzz
Safety switch stops complete drying actor
the door is opened
For all your appliance needs, buy with conf
at Sears, the Washington areas most CO
department store.
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Dairy Hints
Increase in
Milk Price

A spokesman for one of the
Washington Areas largest
dairies, Chestnut Farms-Seal-
test. said today the price paid
by housewives for milk will
probably" go up l penny per
quart sometime next month.
Other dairy representatives
here were reluctant to say
whether a price increase an
nounced by milk producers
wolud be passed on to the
retail consumer.
Yesterday, the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Associ-
alton, which supplies most of
the milk distributed in the
Metropolitan Area, said it plans
to increase the hundredweight
CAS- quarts) price of milk from
$5.35 to $5.55 on October /.
An association spokesman said
that summer drought was a
factor in the increase. Hay
prices paid by area farmers rose
from 80 to 40 per cent, he said.
Although the producers s.
planned increase would amount
to approximately half-a-cent
per quart, the retail boost is
expected to be one cent per
quart. One dairy official said
the distributors costs have
risen. including wages paid to
drivers and dairy workers.
On September IL, the Agricul-
ture Department issued a rec
commended decision" in respect
to area minimum milk prices
due to be revised or restated on
October l. The Government
urged holding the price line.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The United States Coast
Guard League opens a
four-day session at the
Willard.
The National Petroleum
Refiners Association meets
for the second day at the
Shoreham.
The United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners
Of America goes into the
third day of meetings at
the Statler Hilton, May
flower and D. C. Armory.
The Mission Secretariat
meets for the third day
at the Shoreham.
The International Bank
for Reconstruction and
Development and None
tary Fund meet for the
sixth day at the Sheraton
Park.
The National Mobile
Radio System closes at the
Statler Hilton.
The National Conference
on Citizenship closes at
the Statler Hilton.
This information is supplied
by the Convention and Visitors
Bureau of the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Homeowners Complain
Of Playground Noise

Several homeowners in a
Northwest neighborhood testi-
fled today that a nearby church
school playground has turned
out to be nerve racking.
The playground, at Twenty
ninth and Garfield streets
NV, is the scene of almost
endless basketball games and
draws toughs from other Sec
tions of the city, they said.
The playground operation
was defended, however, by
Msgr. John B. Roeder, pastor
of st. Thomas Apostle Catholic
Church. The land is owned by
the church and is used by its
school children during noon re-
cess.
Today's hearing before the
District Board of Zoning Ad-
juStment was on the question
of whether the playground
should remain open. The
church's five-year permit for
the playground has run out
and Msgr. Roeder has asked
for its renewal.
Msgr. Roeder told the zon-
ing board that his church and
school, both located about two
blocks away in the 2700 block
of Twenty-seventh street, have
no way of keeping undesirableS
off the playground.
He also said the complaining
residents should have had more
foresight when they bought
their property.
One witness, Mrs. Ralph
Robey, of 1926 Garfield street
NV, said that when she and
her husband bought their home
/ in 1858 they. had understood
that the playground was re-
stricted to use by the pupils
of st. Thomas School.
Instead" Mrs. Robey said,
I'VE have found that it is used
round, day and night, and
the greatest use of the play
ground is not by the students
of the school, but by older boys
and grown men-most OF whom
come from other sections of
the city"
Mrs. Robey said that these
Evening star., 1962-09-19

men descend on the play
ground and play basket
ball or baseball for hours on
end" It is not unusual, Mrs.
Robey said, for them to play
by street light until as late as
II o'clock at night.
The complaining residents
said they have received no real
help from police, who take the
position that they have no au-
thority to interfere except on
request from school authori-
ties.
Attorney John Hamilton,
representing st. Thomas Apos-
tie, argued that today's request
for zoning permission to con-
tinue the playground opera
tion in the residential neigh
borhood is in the way of a
temporary measure. Mr.. Ham
ilton said that the church
wants to move its school to
the playground site.
The coming board took the
case under study.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
CATTLE RUSTLERS HIT TRAIL
AFTER THEFT OF 10 CALVES

WARRENTON, Va, Sept 10 (SpeciaD Virginia
State Police and the Fauquer County Sherifs depart
ment looking for cattle rusters who got away with
10 shorthorn feeder calves from the 366acre Blantyre
Farm Route SIS Throughfare.
w. o. Lucy, of Warrenton. owner of Blantyre. said
that September 10 when he getting the herd of
205 calves ready for the veterinarian and dehorning,
preparatory for sending the calves to market he found
rope on of the calves
When count made the next day, 10 of the
herd missing He values the stolen stock at about
Sl00 head
AS yet there clue to the rustlers. They broke
lock the farm gate to get into the farm premises and
also stole gasoline out of two tractors and from
farm truck, authorities said.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
The
Rambler
StoIks
An Alternate
By MCKENZIE STANLEY

1t was one of those cool
September mornings-Sun-
shine, breeze, birds, the
works.
Policeman-in-the-air Clint
Humphreys of Star Station
George Kennedy is i'll. He will
resume his column on his return.
WMAL was talking on the
kitchen clock-radio about an
alternate route to avoid
Shirley Highway traffic
jams.
why don't I discover an
alternate?" the Substitute
Rambler asked himself.
The more he thought
about it, the more the idea
appealed.
The S. r. lives in Chevy
Chase and picks up a friend
named Joe at Westmoreland
Circle, proceeding thence via
Dalecarlia parkway, Mac
Arthur boulevard, Canal
road, WhitehurSt freeway,
Rock Greek and Potomac
parkway, Ohio drive, Inde-
pendence and Maine ave-
nues, M street and Second
street Sc, to the Star Build
ing.
Joe went for the idea, too,
presumably having also been
stirred by the morning out
of a humdrum approach to
getting to work.
The S. r. and Joe already
know an alternate to avoid
broken water mains and
stalled trucks on Canal road.
1t works, so they're keeping
quiet about it.
But, what about the new
Washington Channel Bridge
and Southwest Freeway?
Could it be used by motorists
living north of the Potomac
as well as Virginians? Would
it not bypass the traffic
jams on Independence ave-
nue.? Could you get on it
somewhere in East Potomac
Park and land smsck-dab in
Southwest Washington a few
blocks from The Star?
Evening star., 1962-09-19

AT THIS POINT, if you're
a Milquetoast, you bear right
and around to the left to
Constitution avenue and
Twelfth street NV. Or, you
bear straight and around to
the right heading toward
Maine avenue.
But, if you're a real gung-
no alternate discoverer like
the S. R., you plow straight
on past more barricades onto
the finished but as yet un-
opened expanse Of the
Southwest freeway.
How do you get off it?
We're glad you asked that
question.
Assuming that the broken
glass doesn't cause a blow
out and you make it all the
way to Third street S.W., you
press on toward Second
street S.W. There you see
that the freeway ends in a
sheer drop of some forty feet
and that the eastbound
ramp down onto South Capt.
tol street isn't finished yet.
So, you swing into the
westbound lanes of the free
way, down a finished ramp,
across a patch of dirt, and
over a curbstone and find
yourself in a metered park
ing lot just east of the Mar
ket Inn at Second and E
S.W.
If a waiter starts waving
his arms and yellS at you to
stop, don't pay any atten-
ton. Keep going at all costs.
Go north on Second, under
the railroad tracks, right on
D, right onto Canal street,
right again onto South Capt.
tol and left on Virginia ave-
nue. Sc, and you're home,
boy, you're home-only 20
minutes late for work.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

Council to veto all the sewer
projects for fear they would
spawn development in the
rural upper county.
2. A State sanitary engineer
who said the only solution to
community health difficulties
is public sewers.
3. Residents of Potomac, seat
of the water contamination con-
troversy, who said the reports
Of improper septic tanks regu-
lation and polluted water were
exaggerated, and that they
didn't want public sewers.
4. Developers and land own
ers who said they can't develop
their land now because they
don't have sewers and planners
tell them they can't get the
sewers because their land isn't
developed.
Council in Middle
In the middle was the Coun-
ty Council, which contains
some contradictions of its own.
The Council is on record as ia
voring preservation of "open
spaces" and opposing unre-
stricted sewer construction
which would open these areas.
But after the recent water
contamination scare in Poto-
mac, the Council drafted two
regulations making it more diff
ficult for the development of
septic villages"
The Potomac water problem
was mentioned by both sides
in yesterdays debate. The land
owners used it as an example
of what will happen if public
sewers are vetoed. The Poto-
Evening star., 1962-09-19

scream and saw her struggling
with the man. When he saw
Miss Huitt fall to the ground,
Mr.. GLADDEN. said, he turned his
cab around at the next. inter-
section and drove back to
where she lay.
II saw the girl lying on the
sidewalk and her nose was
bleeding" Mr.. GLADDEN. said.
"She said some man had Just
hit her in the nose. / asked
her if she wanted me to take
her to the fifth precinct and
she said yes. I picked up her
shoe and purse and was about
to take her to the station when
a Capitol policeman came run
ming up.
He said he would take care
of her. He took her into the
Old House Office Building
right up the street and told me
to go home, so I left"
Later, Mr.. GLADDEN. decided
he ought to tell his story to
Washington police and went to
the precinct to report what had
happened.
Inspector William T. Murphy
said the Capitol policeman was
Pvt. Richard Sardenga, IS, who
told investigators he walked
Miss Huitt to the House Office
Building and called Metropol-
itan Police.
Police Broadcast
Eight minutes elapsed from
the time Miss Huitt estimates
she was attacked until the
police radio sent a fifth pre-
Genet scout car to the House
Office Building at 1853 pm. in
response to the Capitol Off
GERS call. The policemen in
the scout car broadcast the
description of the assailant Is
minutes after the attack as
they were driving Miss Huitt
to the hospital, officials said.
The police radio call was on
the air before Mr.. GLADDEN. had
reached the fifth precinct to
make his report.
Capt. John o. Hite, COM
mander of the precinct, said
the area already was receiving
special attention" and is one
of the best-covered sections of
the city. He said there were
three man-dog teams on patrol
in the area at the time of the
attack. as well as the man as
signed to the beat, a scout car
and a patrol wagon.
Miss Huitt has been on Mr..
Mills staff for 18 months. Be-
fore coming to Washington, she
was a secretary in the Arkansas
State Capitol at Little Rock
and attended Arkansas State
Teachers College for two years.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hollis Huitt of Warren.
From her hospital bed, Miss
Huitt said, Its terrible that
you can't walk on the street
without fear of being hurt"
Later this morning, Police
Chief Robert v. Murray went
to Representative Mills office
and emerged with a $500 check
which he said the Congressman
is offering as a reward for in
formation leading to the arrest
and conviction of the attacker.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

THE ANSWER TO these
questions proved to be yes.
But, before you go using it
keep reading!
Here's what you do:
Instead of swinging left
off Ohio drive onto Inde-
pendence Just south Of the
Lincoln Memorial, you keep
going down Ohio, under the
new Mason Bridge and the
railroad bridge to the East
Potomac Park public tourist
camp.
But don't turn in there!
Instead, take the next left,
just beyond where they're
building the new park head
quarters and visitors center;
then the first left off that.
This leads to a completed
ramp that feeds onto the ap-
proach to the Channel
Bridge.
You can drive around the
first barricade that says
you're not supposed to use it.
But the second one, where
the ramp swings onto the
bridge approach, has to be
moved-preferably by your
passenger, if you have one.
You pull through quickly,
making sure the police aren't
watching, look as innocent
as possible and, in a flash,
you're speeding above Maine
avenue.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

George Kennedy is i'll. He will
resume his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

DUCK VI cuSI SIIceL DE-. dUOuL
GAS last night.
The girl was knocked down
and suffered a possible broken
nose, two broken teeth, a puffed
eye, and face cuts before the
assailant was frightened off,
apparently by cab driver who
saw the struggle and stopped.
Miss Huitt was admitted at
Casualty Hospital soon after
the attack and was reported in
good condition today.
Second Brutal Attack
1t was the second brutal at
tack on a Congressional secre-
tary within three blocks of the
Capitol in less than two months
On July %, Miss Mary Lol
Kosterlitzsky, As, secretary tc
Representative Becker, Repub-
lican Of New York, was stabbed
10 times as she prayed in St
Peters Catholic Church at
Second and D streets Sc. A
man has been arrested by
police in the Kosterlitzsky case.
Since then, special patrols of
Canine Corps dogs and police
officers have been assigned
to the Capitol Hill area.
Miss Huitt has been working
for Mr.. Mills, chairman Of the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee, for the past 18 months,
She told a reporter this morn
ing from her hospital bed that
she and a girl friend had had
dinner in the Monocle Restau-
rant, across the Capitol Plaza
from her office. Her COM
panion got a cab to go home
but Miss Huitt said she
couldn't locate one and decided
to walk to her apartment al
110 D street Sc.
Block From Home
Miss Huitt said she was just
a block from her home when
the attack occurred.
II thought I heard someone
behind me but I didn't dare
look around" she said today
There was traffic on the street
and couldn't hear too well.
"The first thing I knew, he
grabbed me around the neck.
She told police the mans
hand and arm covered her
mouth and nearly cut off her
breath. She said she screamed
as often as she could in the
struggle to fight off the at
tacker. In the battle, Miss
Huitt was struck IN the face
and knocked to the ground but
managed to hold onto her
purse, she told police.
Il don't know what his mind
was. I don't think it was
money" she said. HE didn't
bother my pocketbook."
The mans only words to her
were, Don't scream and you
won't get hurt" Miss Huitt
told police. She said she didn't
get a good look at the at
tacker but described him to
police as a Negro. about 5 feet
10 inches tall, of medium build
and wearing a light-colored
coat or shirt.
Police theorize the man was
frightened off by the approach
of cab driver James GLADDEN.,
38, of 1118 Forty-six place
Sc. who heard Miss Huitt
Evening star., 1962-09-19
5-Yeor Sewer Plan
In County Raped
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

The planning dilemma facing Montgomery County was
brought into focus yesterday when than 100 people
sened the County Council with opposing arguments pro-
posed Washington Suburban Sanitary Commissions fveyear
sewer construction program.
The ingredients included:
/ Three prominent citizens groups which wanted the
Evening star., 1962-09-19
c. ofC. Field Day

The Bethesda Chevy Ch a e
Chamber of Commerce will hold
a field day. including dining,
d a ncing g and entertainment,
next Tuesday at the Woodmont
Country Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

mac residents and two citizens
groups said they feared the
controversy would push the
Council into allowing sewer
construction in many parts of
the county.
And w. Mclean Bingley, a
State Public Health engineer,
said his department considered
the extension Of public sewers
as the only solution to COM
munity sewage problems.
The hardest-hitting attack
against the Sanitary Commis-
sion's proposed projects came
from the Montgomery County
Citizens Planning Association.
The group asked the Council
to veto nine major sewer pro-
jects, calling them premature,
costly, and contrary to the pub
lie interest.
Veto Extension Urged
Ramsey Wood, president Of
the association, went even
further. He proposed that the
Council seek extension of its
veto power over sewer projects
and revamp the financing of
these projects to eliminate
contributions by developers.
The Montgomery County
Civic Federation and the
League of Women Voters also
asked the Council to veto the
sewer projects.
After three hours Of con-
flicting testimony, the Council
adjourned the hearing with the
promise to discuss the program
in detail with the WSSC at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow.