davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
ln Church Of Wheoten

Rev b. Ross Morrison
10. $685.
1914 Georgia Ave.
Morning Service s:45 & HOO AN.
Evening Service T:30 Pm.
B.TF. 6:15 PM.
II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
FRIENDS

SondY Spring Meeting
Richard B. Thomas, Jr., Clerk
WA. 4-47S3
Sunday School 1870 AM.
Morning Service HOO AM.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-03
CATHOLIC

127O1 Viers Mil Rd.. Rockville
Rev. Francis J. Lauriola. Pastor
Sunday Masses: $3.50, tbs, S:l5.
$3.50, 10;40, 11:50. 100 PM.
Daily Masses: $50, 700. II 80 AN.
Saturday Masses: Z and 9 AN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Hospital S Former
Co-Workefs Fete
Dr.. Buchanan

Dr.. Josephine j. Buchanan,
who recently retired as District
General Hospitals chief reha-
Utilization expert, was honored
last night at a dinner attended
by more than two dozen of her
former co-workers.
DR.. Buchanan, who joined
the hospitals staff in 1850, is
credited with greatly increas-
ing the vocational ability of
chronically diseased patients.
Through her work, 80 per cent
of the discharged patients
today are able to earn a living
through a vocation.
She retired last month as
chief of rehabilitation in the
United States Public Health
Services division of chronic
diseases and tuberculosis.
Last nights dinner at the
Broadmoor Apartments was at
tended by some 80 doctors and
members of the hospital staff.
DR.. Buchanan, who lives at
5806 Franklin avenue, Falls
Church, plans to enter private
practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

and we wanted no recurrence
OF such an incident" MIR. Byrne
said. mo other staff member
was available to accompany
me-"
He said the same question:
naire was used at Andrews Air
Force Base in nearby Maryland
with % airmen in the group
and no objection was made
then" This took place Tues
day, it was learned.
Mentioned Yesterday
At his news conference yes
terday Mr.. Kennedy said he
was prepared to invoke the
principle. Neither he nor Mr..
Mcnamara, the President said,
could "agree to a harassment
OF individuals who are only
carrying out the policies die
tated by their Superiors."
Senator Thurmond yesterday
called the Presidents state
ments a reflection on himself
and Congress.
The President and the Sec
rotary have evidently planned
to shield behind the executive
Fifth Amendment the State
Department, where most of the
Objectionable censorship &C.
Cured" the Senator added.
They are not acting to protect
Defense censors but rather the
untouchable State Department
and its no-win policies of de-
featism in the cold war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CONDETTI
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
read them the questions they
were asked at the outset of the
trial while prosecution and de-
tense attorneys were examining
potential jurors.
One of the key questions
asked each one at that time
was whether he had any scru-
pies against capital punish
ment. All who admitted they
did were stricken from the list
by United States Attorney
Joseph D.. Tydings.
Agree on Guilt
When the jury acknowledged
at 1915 am. that it was agreed
on the guilt of the former
Mount Rainier auto body re-
pairman but could not agree
On the penalty, Judge Thomson
made the announcement that
swiftly ended the trial.
He said Mr.. Tydings and Mr..
Hill had agreed to accept the
guilty verdict. Under the Lind
bergh Law. a guilty verdict
with a jury recommendation
for the death penalty would
have left the judge no choice
but to sentence Alvey to be
executed. However, the simple
verdict Of guilty gave the judge
the option of sentencing him to
prison for any term up to life.
Eight hours and 20 minutes
OF elaboration had licked away
when the clerk asked the FORE
man, What say you? Is Joseph
Alvey guilty or not guilty?"
} I'VE find him guilty" said
MIR. Duvall.
Alvey knitted his brows but
said nothing and betrayed no
emotion as the jury was polled
individually and each man and
woman confirmed his guilt.
y
Jurors Dismissed
; Judge Thomson then dis
missed the jury with thanks,
reminding its members that a
television re-enactment staged
by some of the jurors who con-
victed Melvin D. Rees, jr., of
kidnapping last year was quite
improper"
Il don't think you'll be asked
to do that again but if you are,
please communicate with the
court at once" the judge
warned the jurors.
A motion by Mr.. Hill to set
aside the verdict was denied by
Judge Thomson on the grounds
that the jury's decision was in
accord with the evidence. He
then asked if there was any
reason why Alvey should not
be sentenced now.
Mr.. Tydings, the 33-year-old
prosecutor. said he wanted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

been especially valuable, hi
said, in detecting hurricanes
Tiros III last fall found two
hurricanes, two typhoons and
two other tropical storms in a
single day, he revealed.
In one research project in
volving photos taken by Tiros
III, the development of Hurri-
cane Anna was checked back
through earlier orbital passes
than the one in which it was
first identified as a hurricane.
In this study, Mr.. johnson
said, I'VE were able to detect
evidence of Anna four days be-
fore there were any obvious in
dications."
About $50 million has been
obligated to date by NASA for
weather satellites. Another $51
million is in President Ken
Inedy's budget request for fiscal
1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
TIROS

Continued From Page Al
at the earth only a part of the
time in each orbit.
On the first trip around. pic
lures taken by Tiros w showed
not only the earth, but the
horizon, and the blackness of
space beyond.
New Series Awaited
A later series of weather
satellites, called Nimbus, will
circle the earth from north to
south and will point their cam
eras continually at the surface,
The first of these is expected
to be ready for launching in
about a year.
The next Tiros probably will
go up this spring. There are
three more in the seven-satel-
lite program which began with
the launching of Tiros I on
April l, 1860. The Weather
Bureau and NASA hope to have
at least one weather satellite in
orbit in working order at any
given time from now on. DR..
Topper indicated this goal
probably will be met.
David S. johnson, acting di-
rector of meteorological activi-
ties for the Weather Bureau.
said Tiros data probably will
start being fed to weather bu-
reaus the world over before the
day is out. Airline pilots will
start finding Tiros data in the
weather briefing kits handed
them at the New York and
H on olulu international air
ports, he added.
Gives Wider Coverage
Asked to comment generally
on the Improvements in
weather forecasting due to the
Tiros program, Mr.. johnson
said the most salient point" is
one of coverage. THE meteoro-
logical a satellite allows us to
get wider coverage than by
other means, especially in data
sparse areas like the oceans, "
he said.
Mr.. johnson pointed out that
ocean weather has profound
effects on the climate of coastal
areas. The Tiros satellites have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

would require an inspection
system able to detect secret
preparations for testing as well
as the tests themselves.
Russia had created a wholly
new situation" with it's recent
massive series of 1880 tests
which had been secretly pre-
pared" over a period of many
months, Mr.. Kennedy observed
This caught the United
States unprepared and cost it
several months in the race for
nuclear-weapons development.
THE Soviet tests not only
ended the moratorium; they
presented us with grave ques-
tons as to the long range safety
of avoiding all atmospheric
tests, while the USSR remained
able to prepare in secret, and
then test at WILL" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
U. S. Aim Stated
The United States will be
seeking. as a part of any agree
ment on ending atmospheric
testing, methods of inspection
and control which could pro-
tect us against the repetition
Of prolonged secret prepara-
ton for a sudden series of
major tests" the President de-
clared.
The President said he would
demand adequate inspection
in regard to preparations as
well as testing" but officials
explained later his primary aim
was to link the inspection for
test preparations to the atmos-
pheric test ban.
Last September Britain and
the United States proposed to
Russia, just after it broke the
test moratorium, that it agree
to a ban on atmospheric test
ing without international in
Spection.
Offer Withdrawn
The offer was withdrawn a
few days later but officials now
anticipate that the Soviet
Union may be ready to accept
the proposal.
The United States and
Britain now feel they could not
go through with a ban on
atmospheric testing without
protection against secret prep
arationS by the Soviet Union
for another test series.
The United States will insist
on stationing inspectors at
known testing sites and con-
Quoting spot checks at known
Soviet laboratories as a part
OF any agreement to ban atmos-
pheric tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CONDETTI
Alvey Jury Split,
III, for Execution

comment on the sentence be-
fore it was passed.
II asked that Joseph Alvey
be sentenced to life in prison
with a recommendation that
he never be admitted to parole
until he is no longer q menace
to society"
Nothing to Say :"
Alvey was told to stand and
the judge asked If he wanted
to say anything. He then ut
tered the only words he has
spoken in court since the trial
began last week: II have moth
ing to say at this time"
Judge Thomson asked if AL
vey had a record. Mr.. Tydings
replied, Eyes. a bad record"
He told the judge the record
showed Alvey had been arrested
for HOUSEKEEPING and had
served a prison sentence for
sexually molesting a boy in a
Washington theater.
Judge. Thomson said, II knew
about that from the Quit
macher report in which he
said you are not legally insane
but had a personality disorder
and are a real danger to So
ciety because of this inclination
you have" The reference was
to a report of an examination
made of Alvey by DR.. Manfred
Guttmacher. a Maryland psy-
chiatrist, which labeled Alvey
extremely dangerous.
Opposes Release
1.-THE sentence must be life
imprisonment in view of the
fact that the jury might have
been more severe" Judge
Thomson said. II must rec
ommend that he never be re-
leased until the parole board
is certain he will never be a
danger to our children or our
children'S children"
No members of the Alvey or
Condetti families were present
when Mr.. Alvey was convicted
and sentenced. Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustine Condetti, parents of
the slain boy, were in court
most of the day but left when
it appeared the jury would not
reach a verdict Immediately.
Alvey's brother. John, who
has attended each session, had
returned to his home in Wood
bridge. Va. to be with their
mother. Mrs. Ocie Trumble, IS,
who is suffering from a heart
condition.
Mr.. Tydings, who did not
request the death penalty in
his final address to the Jury
yesterday, expressed satisfac-
ton with the outcome of the
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
INVESTORS
Continued From Page Al

change personnel and found
that many States were
strengthening their securities
laws and increasing enforce
ment.
AT that point" he said, at
became obvious that we would
be left in a dangerous vacuum
II other States had effective
Jaws and we had none"
The Stars Investor Beware"
series brought out that 48 of
the SO States offer more pro-
lection to investors than Wash
ington does. and that stepped
up enforcement in other States
has prompted out-of town pro-
motors to move into Washing
ton,
:, In a letter to Mr.. Friend re-
porting the committees con-
illusions, Mr.. Wright said the
committee had studied various
proposals and decided to rec
ommend a law with the fol-
lowing provisions:
/, Registration of all local
broker-dealer firms, their prin-
cipals and their representatives
(SaleSmen)
2. A thorough investigation
OF all the principals of local
broker-dealer firms as to ex-
perience, character and finan-
cial stability.
8. A minimum capital re-
quirement for broker-dealer
firms.
4. Bonding of all persons en-
ployed in the securities bust
ness in Washington.
5. An anti-fraud provision
relating to misstatements of
fact or untruthful information
6. Registration by notifica-
ton of all new offerings made
in the District, following the
pattern of Virginia law.
Virginia Procedures
Mr.. Wright explained that
in Virginia when a new stock is
offered, a prospectus is filed
and the State is informed by
the underwater or the issuer of
the stock what dealers within
the State are participating in
the offering. He said that as
sured centralized control over
what dealers are handling
what new issues within the
State.
The simple registration of
securities rather than the de-
tailed information required
elsewhere is considered all that
is needed here because most
securities offered in Washing
ton are under Securities and
Exchange Commission super
vision as Interstate.
Mr.. Wright described the
committees proposed legisla-
ton for Washington as a "lim-
tied blue sky law" 1t would
not provide the elaborate scru-
tiny of securities needed in
other States where many offer
ings are not covered by SEC
regulations as they are in the
District.
Despite the SEC require
ments, Mr.. Wright said his
committee thought local regis.
tration of securities and in
formation on brokers dealing
in them would be helpful ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

the chairman. Senator Stennis
said he would set another hear
ing as soon as possible to go or
with the "muzzling" investiga-
ton.
The incident involving the
Marines and Gen. Shoup's re-
port brought a conflict within
the sub C o m mittee, 1t was
understood, over whether the
QUESTIONABLE and the inter-
rogation of the Marines was
authorized.
Gen. Shoup's report was SUBJ
mitted together with docu-
ments and statements from 1t
Col. Hazel E. Benn, education
officer, and others at Marine
headquarters which disclosed
the Marines were refused a
copy of the QUESTIONABLE on
the grounds of Legislative
privilege"
This was the answer, accord
ing to one document, that a
liaison officer received from G
E. Hartel of the subcommittee
staff when he sought to obtain
a copy for Gen. Shoup.
Senator Stennis said the in
terrogation was not expressly
authorized and that he had
never seen a copy of the ques-
tionnaire.
However, a report on the
incident given Subcommittee
Counsel James Kendall by
Charles A. Byrne, one of the
investigators, said the ques.
tionnaire was prepared by the
subcommittee staff.
Request Turned Down
In his memorandum, a copy
of which has been made avail
able to The Star, Mr.. Byrne
said that the Marine request
for a copy of the QUESTIONABLE
was turned down by the sub
committee staff.
He wrote that a question
naire previously used had heen
compromised in it's usefulness
by publicity" and for this rea-
son I'VE did not personally
favor it's release"
The version given by Mr.
Byrne and that of the Marines
differed in several particulars
1t. Col. Benn said she was not
allowed to remain in the room
while 81 enlisted Marines and
two officers filled out the ques-
tionnaire. Mr.. Byrne said she
left the group after an initial
orientation session. He added
that the Marines seemed salts
fled" with the procedure.
Accompanied by Kaplan
Mr. Byrne said he was &C
companied to the interrogation
last Friday by Benjamin Kar1
Ian, a temporary member OF
Senator Thurmond'S staff.
Mr.. Kaplan accompani4h me
on this visit at the direction OF
Mr.. Hartel because "a previ-
Gus incident had occurred at
Headquarters, Marine Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
MAN ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY
CANNOT WRITE

ST, PETERSBURG, Fla,
(AP).-A man who can't
write has been charged
with forgery.
Detective William Car
Isle said Leroy Curry, 27,
admitted yesterday that he
stole two payroll checks
from fellow construction
company workers.
Curry took the checks to
different stores, Detective
Carlisle said. signed them
with an *" and cashed
them.
Police typed up Curry's
statement and he signed it
with an *"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
INVESTORS
: Six Points Offered
. To Tighten DC. Law
Emphasize SOlvency

keeping track Of dealer activi-
ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
No Reaction From Reds

No Reaction From Reds
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger refused to dis
cusS the possibility that a sum-
NIT conference on ending the
nuclear arms race might be q
logical outcome of the projected
series of high-level conferences
The message to MIR. Khru-
shchev was delivered to Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea Gro
myko by American Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson and Brit
lsh Ambassador Sir Frank
Roberts in Moscow yesterday.
There was no immediate re-
action from Mr.. Gromyko, Mr..
Salinger said.
The text of the joint state
ment by Mr.. Kennedy and Mr..
Macmillan follow:
1T is the joint view of the
United States and the United
Kingdom governments that the
existing state of nuclear de-
velopment, in which the recent
massive Soviet tests are an i'm
portant factor, would justify the
West in making such further
series of nuclear tests as NAV
be necessary for purely military
reasons.
1.-THE United States and Unit
ed Kingdom governments have
therefore decided that prepara-
tionS should be made in various
places, and as part of these the
United Kingdom Government
is making available to the
United States Government the
facilities at Christmas Island
THE two governments are,
however, deeply concerned for
the future of mankind if a halt
cannot be called to the nuclear
arms race. The two Govern
mentS are, therefore, deter
mined to make a new effort to
move away from the sterile
contest.
"They believe that a SUI
preme effort should be made
at the 18-nation Disarmament
Committee which will begin
meetings on March IA at
Geneva, and that the heads of
government of the United
States, United Kingdom, Union
OF Soviet Socialist Republics
should assume a direct and
personal interest in these
negotiations.
The President and the
Prime Minister have, therefore,
addressed a joint communica-
ton to Chairman Khrushchev
proposing that this meeting be
initiated at the foreign minister
level and that their foreign
ministers should meet before
the conference started and also
be prepared to return as per-
Sonal participants in the ne
gotiations at appropriate stages
as progress is made"
Stronger Position
Indicating a stronger posi-
ton on controls for a test ban,
Mr.. Kennedy told newsmen yes
terday the United States now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

keeping track Of dealer activi-
ties.
Emphasize Solvency
He said, however, that the
committee was putting major
emphasis on the need for suf-
ficient capital to assure that
the broker-dealers would stay
solvent as well as on expert
ence and good character.
The Bond Clubs president
said all club members would
be advised promptly of the
proposed legislation and
polled on their reactions.
In addition to Mr.. Wright
and Mr.. Friend, the special
committee included Bernard
NeeS of Johnston, Lemon and
Co.; Paul Yates of Jones
Kreeger and Co. and Thomas
Leaf Of Ferris and Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
NUCLEAR
Continued From Page Al

ington and London, Mr.. Mac
milan and Mr.. Kennedy also
said 1.-The existing state of nu-
clear development would
justify the West in making
such further series Of nuclear
tests as may be necessary for
purely military reasons"
They stopped short. however,
as President Kennedy did yes
terday at his news conference,
of announcing a decision to re-
sumo atmospheric tests. The
United States has announced
II tests underground since
September Is.
The Soviet Union had broken
the undeclared moratorium on
weapons testing on Septem-
Der l and subsequently con-
Quoted from 40 to SO nuclear
blasts.
Two Islands Mentioned
The United States and
Britain have decided prepara-
lions for testing should be
made "in various places" the
joint statement said, and las
part of these the United King
dom government are making
available to the United States
Government the facilities at
Christmas Island" in the Pa
cific.
Christmas Island, a huge
atoll, lies more than 1000 miles
south of Hawaii. 1t is in a
lonely section of the Pacific.
Mr.. Kennedy told a news con-
ference yesterday that United
States-controlled Johnston Is
land, as we'll as Christmas Is
land, offered no legal difficult
ties so far as the United Nations
is concerned to tests in the at
mosphere.
Eniwetok Atoll, where previ-
GUS United States tests were
conducted, is held by the United
States under a U. N. trustee
ship.
Mr.. Kennedy's mention of
Johnston Island suggested that
preparations for a series of at
moSpheric explosions Of nuclear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
NUCLEAR
U. S. Sets Its Sights
On Tighter Controls

weapons may be under way
there, apart from those pro-
jected for Christmas Island.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

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Evening star., 1962-05-19
FURNITURE FeR RENT
HoShi19toa, D. {.
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ALL NEW--we furnish any num-
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ALL-STATE LEASING CO., 1719
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Evening star., 1962-05-19

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Evening star., 1962-05-19
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Evening star., 1962-05-19
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-31
ATTY, ALLEN BiBB
1908 Broadway, Suite 3o3

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR TIE
COUNTY OF WAYNE IN CHANCERY
POLLIE BROWN, Plaintiff VS.. RU.
ZEN BROWN, Defendant.
chanceTy No. 6IJ-6ot
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
AZ session of said Court held at
the City County Building, City OF De-
trOlt, County of Wayne, State OF Mich.
igan on December 10, AID. 1861.
PRESENT: HONORABLE THEODORE
X. BONN Circuit Judge.
IL appearing from Plaintiffs Afr
davt OF Non residence that the De-
fendant, Ruben Brown, Is not a resi-.
dent of the City of Detroit, County OF
Wayne, State of Michigan, but resides
Il the City of New Orleans, In the
State Of Louisiana.
1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that the
said defendant enter his appearance
In this cause on or before three t3l
months from the date of this Order,
or said Bill Of Complaint for Divorce
filed herein Will be taken as confessed.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order he sent TO the
said Defendant. Ruben Brown. by re.
rStcrcd Mall, at 22i8 Clavct, New
Orleans, Louisiana, his last known
address. and N not received personally
Iv said Defendant at least twenty
ZOO days before the time prescribed
for appearance. that this Order be
published as required by law.
THEODORE r. BONN. Circuit Judge
a TRUE COPY
EDGAR NJ BRANICfN, Clerk.
~. SCHUMAN, Deputy Clerk.
f20--2-24-62