davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Girl, 7, Is Hit by Car
And q Summons, Too

KANSAS CITY, July 3 (AP).
"A hasty dash to catch up
with an ice cream wagon has
resulted in a summons to Juve-
nile Court for 7-year-old Deb
orah Shaw of Kansas City.
Deborah didn't have the
price of an ice cream bar when
she started out across the street
but she was hoping to get a
free balloon from the vendor.
Instead, she was struck by a
car in front of her home and
arrested by police.
She told officers she could
not write but she did the next
best thing and printed her
name on the court summons.
She suffered bruised leg and
elbow.
Police said the child failed
to yield the right-of-way to a
moving motor car. Traffic Off
Gals at police headquarters
said they could not recall that
a child had ever previously
been given a court summons at
an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

The informant said the girls
were picked by the Wet Cong
on the basis of beauty and
education. and 100 were trained
as English-speaking maids. Of
ficials said none of the trainees
had turned up yet in Saigon,
but they could be expected to
seek employment in American
homes. Their roles will be to
pilfer documents, carry out
general espionage, and assas-
sinate their employers if
ordered.
An official said a number
of Wet Cong-trained domestics
from two of the republics
northern provinces already are
believed to be serving in homes
of Wet Namese officials at very
low wages. Government stats
tics issued recently said one
family in 10 in Saigon has at
least one servant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Senate Approves
Orrick, Others
For State Posts

The Senate, by unanimous
voice vote yesterday approved
the nomination of William H.
Orrick, jr., to be Deputy Under
secretary of State.
Also by voice vote, it con-
firmed the following:
Charles Edward Rhetts to be
Ambassador to Liberia.
William M. Rountree to be
Ambassador to the Republic of
the Sudan.
Leonard Unger to be Ambas-
sador to Laos.
It also approved by voice
vote the following Foreign Serv-
ice officers for promotion to
the rank of career minister:
Samuel D. Berger. Edmund
A. Gullion, Martin ]. Hillen-
brand, John D. Jernegan,
Thomas c. Mann, Robert Nc
Clintock, Frederick E. Noting,
jr.. Joseph Palmer II, G. Fred
erick Reinhardt, Mr.. Roun-
tree. Roy Rubottom, jr.. John W,
Tuthill and William r. Tyler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Bill to Acquire
Lund for Fund
Passed by House

The House today passed and
sent to the Senate a bill au-
thorizing the General Services
Administration to acquire a
piece of property at 70l Nine
teenth street NV. by purchase
or condemnation.
The property is said to be
needed by the International
Monetary Fund which is PLAN
ming an extension to its pres
ent facilities.
Efforts to purchase the land
have failed. 1t is the site Of a
two-Story building which serves
both as a hotel and apartment.
Also passed and sent to the
Senate was a bill which would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
B'nai Birth
HearsCourt's
Critics. Raped

Abusive criticism of the Su-
preme Court for its school
prayer decision is deplorable,
Label A. Katz, Of New Orleans,
president Of B'nai Birth de-
clared here today.
Mr.. Katz spoke at the 86th
regional convention Of B'nai
Birth District S at the Shore
ham Hotel.
He said the form of some
criticism of the court is a dis
turbing demonstration Of ire
ligious behavior in the name of
religion"
The head Of the 100000
member Jewish service organ
ization, said public officials. in
GLIDING some members Of Con-
gress, who invoke the name of
God while tearing down re-
spect for the judiciary and the
traditional separation of pow
ers in our government process"
are doing wrong.
He said to accuse the court
Of promoting atheism, of acting
without conscience, Of declaring
God unconstitutional or Of
keeping one eve on the Kremlin
is to bear false witness"
Sees Dangerous Trend
Mr.. Katz. speaking to a
luncheon audience of 500 dele
gates representing B'nai Birth
units from Maryland to Florida,
warned that such irrational
efforts" to diminish the role or
stature of the court under
mines the system Of political
checks and balances by which
American democracy operates. "
He said in the wake Of the
hue and cry. a sorry part of it
tainted with emotional appeals
to religious bigotry," there are
now more sober legal reflections
which emphasize that the court
did not deny the religious char
acter of the Nation, but con-
cerned itself with a marrow
and restricted issue" of con-
stitutional principle.
Calls Prayer InnocuOus
The Supreme Court had ruled
that a prayer said in public
schools in New York violated
basic constitutional rights.
Mr.. Katz agreed that the
22-word New York regents
prayer is. on its face, IAN
innocuous, nonsectarian af-
firmation of faith"
Yet" he added" legal
judgments aside. the very en-
phasis Of the prayer. in Ian
guage and locale, on the in
nocuous impeaches its purpose
Religion is not something to be
sanitized into impotency and
prayer is not recitation by rote.
These must be meaningful per-
sonal experiences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
SobIen Return
Still DELAYED

LONDON. July 3 (AP).-Dr.
Robert Soblen probably will
not be we'll enough to travel
to the United States for at
least another two or three
days" a hospital spokesman
announced today.
The fugitive spy who tried
to commit suicide to escape a
life sentence in the United
States spent a fairly comfort
able night and the improve
ment in his condition was
maintained, the spokesman
said.
Soblen. convicted Of spying
for the Soviet Union, forfeited
100000 bail and fled to Israel
last week. He slashed his wrists
and stabbed himself in the
stomach Sunday as an airplane
returning him from Tel Aviv
was winging over the English
Channel.
In addition to his self-in-
flicted wounds. Soblen is suf-
fering from incurable Emphatic
leukemia-blood cancer. British
detectives are guarding him at
the hospital in suburban Ux-
bridge where he was taken for
treatment.
A nurse said DR.. Soblen COM
planned bitterly because his
spectacles were taken from him
by United States Marshal
James McShane, his escort on
the trip home.
Mr.. McShane was not talking
to newsmen, but it was as
sumed that he took the
spectacles to prevent Soblen
from beaking the lenses and
using the sharp edges in
another suicide attempt.
THE doctor is very annoyed
and irritated," said the nurse.
HE is very short-sighted and
cannot read without his spec
tacles."
A hospital spokesman denied
reports in some London news
papers that Soblen's stab wound
in the stomach pierced an ulcer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
japan to Check
Pacific FuIIout

TOKYO, July 3 (AP).-A
Japanese survey ship will sail
July q to check on the radio
activity left in Pacific waters
by the United States nuclear
tests at Christmas Island.
A government announcement
said the fishery agency's Shoyo
Maru will make a cruise of
$3.50 miles in the Central
Pacific.
The government previously
announced it would seek finan-
cial damages from the United
States Government if radio
activity resulting from the tests
adversely affected Japan's fish
ing industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Defense Combine Charge
Called False by GiIpotric

complex nature of weapons
developed from new and far-out
scientific discoveries. he said.
Mr.. Gilpatric did not 60
further into the pressure prob
lem. but other officials say
they are troubled more by an
they are troubled more by
an industry Congress gang-up
than by any induStry-Service
combine. The services. working
under tight budget restrictions,
resent Congressional pressure
on behalf of home State in
dustrieS and often join with
administration civilians in re-
Sisting it.
The civilians believe that
outside pressure can be danger
Gus only when the top officials
are week enough to give in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
S. Billion Stockpi|e
Useless, Senate Told

They said we could not make
All agreement with producers
on production and prices"
Mr.. McCaskill said one COM
pany, Bunker Hill Co., was re-
sponsible for most of the in
erased production.
Mr.. Bramble said one reason
United States production was
underestimate was that Bun
ker Hill had been struck most
Of the previous year. But the
mines supplying it had contin-
ued to work. and a great guam
tity of concentrate was on hand
at the mines that was not
taken into account, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY the Associated Press

A State Department expert
says the United States IS bill
lion stockpile Of strategic ma
terials would be useless in case
of nuclear war.
Harlan P. Bramble told the
Senate Stockpiling Subcom-
mittee accumulation of the
stockpiles Of the type that we
have had in the past are no
longer justified"
Mr.. Bramble, a State Depart
ment career man with a decade
of experience in stockpiling &C
tivities. explained:
I'VE won't need an accumu-
lation Of strategic materials to
fight a brushfire war. In some
cases. such as that of oil. it's
better and cheaper to leave it
nearer the possible scene Of
action. And any war big enough
to cut us off from the sources
of strategic materials will be
a nuclear war"
In the event of nuclear war,
he said yesterday, II believe it
likely we would have raw ma
terials coming out our ears
without anything to process
them with, because the first
targets would be factories.
Areas producing raw materials
would not be hit"
Mr.. Bramble also testified
about his part in a deal last
year where the United States
bartered surplus farm products
for 10000 tons of Australian
and Canadian lead In an effort
to remove surplus lead from
the world market. The lead
went into the national stock
pile.
The deal was offset, however,
when United States producers
jumped production by 10000
tons and Russia dumped an ad-
ditional $4,000 tons on the
world market. Prices continued
to tumble, he said.
]. C. McCaskill. staff assist
ant to the Assistant Secretary
of Interior for mineral re-
sources, was asked earlier why
assurances weren't obtained
from United States producers
that they would not boost pro-
duction.
THE Department of Justice
would not let us" he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

authorize the Interior Depart
ment to turn over 31a acres to
the Prince Georges County
Hospital.
Hospital officials had ar
gued that the land is needed
for future additions to the hos
pital as we'll as facilities for
residents and nurses.
The land is Immediately ad-
jacent to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
CoIumnist to Speak

John McCutcheon, Chicago
Daily Tribune Columnist, will
speak on "Forecasting and
Scheduling Weekly Manpower
Requirements for a Large Met
ropolitan Newspaper" at 8 pm.
Monday in Room 203. School of
International Service, Ameri-
can University, under the aus
pices of the Washington chap
ter. Institute of Management
Sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Films of More Than Routine Merit

THE ENEMY BELOW"-Robert Mtchum VS., Curt JurEens
in q suspenseful duel between a DE and a Nazi sub
"EXODUS-OttO Preminger populates Israel in film
notable for its size than for its dramatic depth
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Oiva de Havilland deity
sketches a moving portrait Of a sOictOus mother.
LII ABNERPeter Palmer Stubby Kaye and Scads Of girls
in q free wheeling musical frOlic.
LOVER COME BACK"-LOve and laughter the Madison
avenue SET with Doris Day, Rock Hudson
ZONE, TWO, THREE"-James Cagney Communists In
Berlin in a comic caper directed by Billy Wilder.
THE PIT AND THE PENDULUM"-The Edgar Allan Poe
classic, well made for the movie addicts.
"SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH"-SOrdid Tennessee williams
drama we'll played by Geraldine Page, Paul Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

There are two basic reasons,
according to the administration,
for the jump in spending {:
President Kennedy is filling
gaps Tin limited war forces in
particularly left by Mr.. Eisen-
hover, and the cost of new
weapons is going up fast.
Natural Cost Increase
Mr.. Gilpatric said yesterday
it is difficult to estimate in
advance the cost of new weap-
ons. AS rough rule of thumb.
he said. he and Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara often will
mentally double" a cost esti-
mate and then often find that
we should have quadrupled it. /"
These are natural cost in
creases. stemming from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

The "military-industrial"
combine that President Eisen-
hover warned against does not
exist so far as Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense Gilpatric can
tell.
Il have not seen any con-
crete evidence Of such a COM
bination." Mr.. Gilpatric told re-
porters yesterday.
Asked If the country should
worry about pressure from in
duStry and the services for
more defense spending. Mr..
Gilpatric said: You will only
need to worry when Mr.. Nc
namara, the service secretaries
and people in my position are
unable to cope with this stu
alton"
There is pressure for new
weapons from the services,
from companies developing new
products and from Congress
men acting for their constitu-
tents, Mr.. Gilpatric said. These
are perfectly natural sources. -
he said. but he has seen no
concert of action" by indus
try and the services.
This issue was raised by
President Eisenhower in a
farewell speech in January,
1861.
The combine" subsequently
became the subject of many
newspaper and magazine arti-
Giles, and even forms the theme
of an already controversial
novel, Seven Days in May" by
Washington reporters Fletcher
Knebel and Charles w. Bailey,
which will be published in Sep
TENDER.
Pressure Civilians
The concern is that defense
contractors invent fancy new
weapons, sell the services on
them and then, helped by the
service chiefs, pressure civilian
defense officials. Congress and
the public into buying them
The combine also is popularity
believed to influence broad de-
Tense policies.
President Eisenhower said
originally: I'm the councils of
government, we must guard
against the acquisition of un-
warranted influence, whether
sought or unsought, by the
military-industrial complex
The potential for the disastrous
rise of misplaced power exists
and will persist. We must never
let the weight Of the combina-
ton endanger liberties or dem
ocratic processes.
In a speech two weeks ago,
President Eisenhower said de-
Tense spending had needlessly
gone up about So billion a year
since he left office.
Mr.. Gilpatric, one Of whose
assignments is to deal with de-
Tense industries, does not be-
lieve that outside pressure has
attributed to the swollen bud
get.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Art on Exhibition

Art by Washington area high
school students depicting the
Nations religious heritage is
now on display in Woodward &
Lothrop's G street windows.
The exhibition is being spon-
sored by the Washington Re-
ligious Art Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
$1,000 Blind Read

NEW YORK.-Libraries for
the blind in the United States
have $1,000 registered readers
half the number that
could be served if all who
needed them knew about them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
K.B TREATERS

ApgY 1918 Moss. Ave. Wo. 6.46oo
s 0 Free Parking
Last . Days! HAROLD LLoYD's
WORLD OF COMEDY" at 100,
2:45, 4:30, 6:I5, sos, g:55 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Knights Face
Guifhersburo
Continued from Page BID

Continued from Page BID
Sparkling the Wheaton at
tack will be halfbacks Ray
Myers and Ed Frace with full
back Mike Glow. Myers and
Frace provide the split-T offense
the outside power, while Glow,
a 6-3, 210-pounder, handles most
of inside chores.
Coach Hahn has indicated he
has nothing special planned for
the visit to Gaithersburg. well
just hunt out their weaknesses
and then work in that direc.
tion," the coach said.
Attesting to the Knight
aggressiveness is the seven
fumbles by B-CC. Hahn's team
employed five different defen-
sive patterns against B-CC
and figures to use just as
many against Gaithersburg.
BulWarking the defensive
ranks are Jack GaWler, Bob
Peters, Al Moore, Dick Arm
strong, Leslie Wilson and Bill
Woods.
The Wheaton defense proved
so effective against B-CC-the
Barons recorded only one first
down in the first half and never
advanced past the Knights 40
yard line.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

of the league, who hit consist
emily for a CAT with high game
of 232. Next was old pro Vern
Ashbacher - manager of the
house, champion of the Invita-
tional Examinations last month,
organizer extraordinary = who
also hit a high of 232 in a 634
series. He averaged 1876 to be
near the top in this league last
year.
Jimmy (The Cigar Moore
was third with a 241-630. AS
president of the City Associa-
ton and recent addition to the
700 Club, he also maintains his
reputation as a bowler with a
191 average in this group last
year. (When's the Second An
nual Bowler's New Years Eve
Dance, Jimmy?)
Captain of the group, George
Rykoskey is one of the original
team captains of this league.
Here's a man who has, really
come from the bottom. He well
remembers the games his team
lost that first year. Low man
for the night was none other
than our friend Gordon DIRTY
Laundry" Bonnette who is roll
ing his first season with the
Congressional Classic.
The season is still young. Big.
ger sets have been rolled in pre-.
vious years. This group just
gave the others something to
shoot at early in the season.
Vern b. Burke of the Metro
Merchants League had a rock
ing 264 game Tuesday night. A
stubborn pin wobbled and re-
fused to fall on his last ball to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

rob him of a 265 award game.
Agnew's Inn and G. L. Cornell
are currently tied for the lead
in this group with Heindl Print.
ers only half a game behind.
Derry Casner is again the sec.
rotary of the Wheaton Plaza
Mems league which has most of
the old sponsors represented in
the lineup for its third season.
Currently four teams are tied
for first Wah-Que Restau-
rant, Capital Sound Service, Dis
count Drugs and Team g. Coop
Service Center's 1,142 is the best
game so far while Team 9's
5000 Is the best set.
Entry blanks are out for the
End Annual Scratch Singles
Open Tenpin Classic to be
boWled at Fair Lanes Univer-
sity and Fair Lanes Wheaton
Plaza. A first place prize OF
81, 800 should attract many en-.
tries from the men in the area.
Lii Zimmerman of University
Fair Lanes has distributed en-
try blanks for her second an
nual ladies handicap tourna
ment. This is one of the few
chances for a tournament en-
trant to have a "bad game" and
still win, for LIS rules state
that each contestant rolls -four
games but only the three
highest scores will be counted.
Esther ROthenbuhler, of the
Ladies MWBOA Major Travel
ing League, reports that Ten
Pin Coliseum is now in the lead
although Wheaton Triangle
nearly won two of the games in
a match against them. Bea
Nickel of Ten Pin Coliseum con
verted a CT split in the tenth
frame of the second game to
J win that one.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
BIddensburq
Tough Team.
Coach Says

Roy Lester, coach once-beat-
en- Richard Montgomery High
Schools football team, proved
recently that he's pretty good at
reading the future.
The veteran Rocket mentor
was predicting that High Point
was a better team in many
ways. The coach stated that
High Point, conqueror of the
Rockets, could easily pull a big
upset.
They're bigger, faster and
Just might get the jump on my
boys" Lester predicted. High
Point did just that and handed
Richard Montgomery its first
loss of the season.
Ric h ID Montgomery
travels to Bladensburg this
weekend and Lester is predict
ing another hard encounter.
Lester, who had indicated he
is not completely pleased with
the performances of his often
sive line, spent the greater part
of the week in realigning his
offensive troops.
The veteran mentor gave some
praise to his defensive forces
and has been experimenting
with some tWo-way performers.
One such lad is Paul Watson, a
5-foot-11, 145-pound junior.
Watson was called on during
the Gaithersburg contest and
turned in a top-notch perform
ance.
The coach is also worried
about the game-condition of his
No. 1 quarterback Dick Prugh.
Prugh reinjured an ankle during
the Gaithersburg game and may
not be ready.
Another concern to the coach
in the number of touchdowns
being scored by Brian Wright
and not counting.
The Rocket speed merchant
has tailed eight times in three
games, but only four of the
IDS have counted.
Someone is making mistakes
and costing us points" reported
the former member Of the Uni
versity of Maryland coaching
staff.
Wright had two TALES called
back against Sherwood and he
had two more nullified against
Gaithersburg.
Lester is counting on his un-
balanced line to get the jump on
Bladensburg and lead the Rock
cts back to its winning ways.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04

1t isn't often that a coach can
go amongst his students and
come up with a first-string
quarterback.
So is the case at Robert E.
Peary and coach Ron S. Laneve
did just about that.
The Huskies, a newly-adopted
nickname for the school, were
lacking a signal caller and the
mentor decided to give a sophie
more basketball star chance
at the job.
Terry Fitzpatrick, 5-fOOt-1O,
16O-pOund recruit, answered
the call with flying cOlOrs. He
not only took over the posi-
ton, but has since proved he's
capable of calling signals,
passing, running and punting.
In other words, the yOungster
has triple threat potential.
Peary, reported to be the
smallest county school in enroll.
ment, is playing varsity sched-
ule this year for the first time
since the Pittsburgh-born coach
took over the squad.
Laneve, a former guard with
the late Jim Tatum-coached Uni
versity of Maryland squads, is
pleased with his squads pro.
gress. To date, Peary, with its
limited ranks, has a victory and
two defeats.
The Husky backfield support
ing Fitzpatrick includes Pat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
Terp Prediction

If 1861 records mean any
thing, when it comes to predic-
ting the go campaign for the
Terrapins, It should be a sue
cessful season. The Terps '62
opponents had a combined '61
record of 49-51-1. One among
many problems with looking at
the upcoming season that way
is, most of the opponents appear
TO be improved over last year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-10-04
z Wordens Named

Mr.. Clarence Wilmington of
Huntingdon, Calvert County,
was appointed District Game
Warden and assigned to work
in Calvert County in Region 8.
Mr.. James w. Kinsey of An
napolis was appointed District
Game Warden and assigned to
work in Anne Arundel County
inn Region 3. Kinsey served in
the U. S. Marine Corps for three
years as a Military Police.