davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Witness Saw
In Bridge Auto
Says Cor Was
Out of Control

A new eyewitness reported
to police today that there were
two young men, not one, in the
speeding car which hurtled
through a guard rail of Chain
Bridge and fell into the Po-
tomac River early yesterday.
Thomas E. Sullivan, a truck
driver for Giant Foods, told
police he was returning to the
District after some early morn
ing deliveries in suburban Vir-
ginia when he saw a car whip
through a red light at the in
tersection of Glebe road and
Little Falls road.
Mr.. Sullivan of BOLT Barlow
road, Palmer Park, Md, said
the car, which seemed to be
out of control and veering from
left to right, disappeared
around a corner on Glebe road
going toward Chain Bridge.
Then, Mr.. Sullivan said, he
heard a loud crash.
Mr.. Sullivan, who said he
had been waiting on Little Falls
road at the Glebe road traffic
light, drove his truck down to
the bridge.
Notified Police
He told police he saw the
hood of a car hanging on the
bridge railing. He parked his
truck and climbed down the
bank to the river but found
nothing. Mr.. Sullivan reported.
He told police he returned
to his truck and drove to a
nearby phone and reported the
accident to police.
When he returned to the
scene, he found police already
there. apparently because of a
call made earlier by another
witness, John L. Ostner, an
Army specialist fourth-class.
Mr.. Sullivan said he drove
off because he felt police had
the situation under control.
However, he called police today
after reading newspaper stories
which said police believed only
one person had been in the car.
Believed to have been driv-
ing the car was Robert o. Ken
nington, 10, of 1909 Thirty
first street NV, a George
Washington University sopho-
more. His mother, Mrs. Verna
M. Freeman, of Fernandipa
Beach, Fla, told police her son
had the car, which was regis
tered in her name.
Inc youth 1alleQ 10 snow up
for work yesterday at the As
ISOLATION of American Rail-
roads, where he was a part
time clerk.
Detective William Everett of
the Metropolitan Police Acct
dent Investigation Unit, who
received the call from Mr.. Sui
Ivan, said the other occupant
of the car may have been a
friend of Remington or a
hitch-hiker.
Harbor police continued to
drag the Potomac below Chain
Bridge for the bodies Of the
car occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Stocks Reach
Lowest Level
Since 1853

NEW YOPK, June % (AP)
Hit by five consecutive losing
sessions. the stock market
languished today at its lowest
level in nearly four years.
A sharp setback yesterday
capped a week of decline. An
expected rally failed to ma
terialize and the popular market
averages sank through the
years low point reached May 20
at the bottom Of the worst SELL
off since 1929.
Brokers. seeking reasons for
the continued drop. specialized
that investors continued to be
plagued by the emotional
factors which triggered the big
plunge May %. Among these,
they said, was anxiety over the
business outlook.
Talk about the possibilities of
a recession next year also was
said to have put more dark en-
phasis on the business picture.
DiScouraging business news of
a more immediate nature was
Phelps Dodge Corps state
ment that it may have to re-
duce copper production. drop
in retail sales below the year.
ago level for the first time in
three months, and a steep fall
in auto production because of
a strike at a Ford plant.
The Associated Press Co.
stock average yesterday skidded
$40 to 202.50, lowest since
November 26, 1858. The Dow
Jones average of 80 industrialS
fell 1880 to 539.19, lowest since
October %, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

relinquish outmoded concepts. y
The crowd that filled two
large halls at the Sheraton
Park Hotel for the $100-a-
plate dinner contributed more
than 100000 to the Golfers OF
the Republican Senatorial and
Congressional Campaign Com
mittees.
Applause for HaIleck
They joined Gen. Eisenhower
in applauding House Minority
Leader Halleck for his part in
Thursdays stunning defeat of
the Kennedy administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy, warm
and humid tonight and Sunday, with a
possibility Of brief thundershower Low
tonight around 20. High, 80, at noon
today; low. 70, at $50 am. today.
Full Report on Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
German Students Riot

MUNICH. Germany, June %
AP).-Street fighting broke
out again early today between
hundreds of students and po-
lice in the Bohemian quarter of
Schwabing. Police arrested 26
persons as against Al yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
U. S. Triggers
Pacific A-BIust
BY the Associated Press

The United States has fired
another nuclear device in the
skies over the Pacific.
Yesterdays blast, the 22d at
mospheric test announced by
the Government since the series
was begun on April Is, was de-
scribed as having an interme-
date yield-a force between
10000 and l million tons of
TINT. The device was dropped
from an airplane and deton-
ated about noon CEDTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Lootion King TnstoIIs
Souvonno and Cabinet
Coalition Headed by NeutroIist
Takes Over From Boun Gum Reqime

VIENTIANE Laos, June % P).-King Savang Vathana
of Laos today installed the 9-man coalition cabinet headed
by neutraist Prince Souvanna Phouma.
Premier Prince Boun Gum and the ministers of his
anti Communist Vientiane regime submitted their resgna
lions earlier in the day and cleared the way for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Efforts 10 End
DisputeFaiI
TWA in Peril
Mediation Board
Loses Appeal to
Keep Status Quo
BULLETIN

A strike was put into eff
feet this afternoon by the
Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association (AFL-
CIO) against Eastern Air
lines and the Pan American
World Always. A 2:10 pm.
Eastern flight failed to take
off at National Airport as
engineers left the plane.
Two of the Nations major
airlines, Pan American and
Eastern, were heading for a
strike of flight engineers today
as the National Mediation
Board offered to step in as
peacemaker.
The board asked that the
airlines, Eastern and Pan
American World Always, and
the Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association (AFL-CIO)
maintain the status quo"
Meanwhile Pan American
said it would seek a Federal
Court injunction in Brooklyn
in an effort to halt the strike.
Eastern Air Lines, informed
of the move, had no immediate
comment.
Pan American officials said
they were going to court be-
cause the union turned down
the mediation board flat"
The union said that so far
they had not received the
mediation boards request.
Meany Asks Acceptance
At the same time an appeal
to the flight engineers to accept
the agreement already negoti-
ated by the union and TWA as
a basis for settlement was made
by George Meany, president of
the AFL-CIO.
The agreement seems to me
fair and adequate" said the
chief of the giant union, of
which the flight engineers are
"a part.
Il earnestly urge the flight
engineers to reconsider strike
action and Immediately resume
negotiations" he said.
He said the issues in the dis
pute had been thraShed out on
several occasions before the
AFL-CIOs executive board and
figured prominently" in the
findings of presidential arbi-
tration board on which Mr..
Meany served.
The offer from the National
Mediation Beard was tele-
graphed late Friday night and
asked both sides to meet with
National Mediation Board Mem
Der Francis ONeill, jr., in New
York Monday.
Late this morning, no answer
had been received from the
union. said Eugene c. Thomp-
son, NMB executive secretary
TWA Pact Shaky
Meanwhile the tentative set
tlement of the Trans World
Airline strike threatened To
blow up, also. The agreement
was reached with the aid of
around-the-clock nego-
tiating by Labor Secretary Ar
thur Goldberg earlier in the
week.
A union spokesman said that
approval of the agreement by
membership vote, expected in
a week or 10 days. would be
difficult, particularly in view
Of this strike"
The Flight Engineers Inter-
national Union has divided
sharply over the Trans World
some elepoe,,t.
calling it "a complete sellout."
An official of the Eastern
Airlines chapter of the union
said that the agreement does
not settle economic issues. re-
moves the 20-year-old REQUIRE
Soc AIRT TNEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

A strike was put into eff
feet this afternoon by the
Flight Engineers Interna-
tional Association (AFL-
CIOD against Eastern Air
lines and the Pan American
World Always. A 2:10 pm.
Eastern flight failed to take
off at National Airport as
engineers left the plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
NEW TESTAMENT
IS CONDENSED o..

THE NEW TESTAMENT hos
been condensed into q new 40 pooe
book written by Mrs. Audrey Nc
Daniel Of Arlington. For the story
Of why she undertook this Iobor
Of love, see Poee AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23
Leader Urges
Truce in Eeud
OF Funds Units
Mansfield Asks
Action to End
Fiscal Stulemute
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield today proposed a
compromise to end the feud
between the House and Senate
Appropriations Committees,
which is tying up all of the
money bills to run the Govern
ment after July /.
He urged the House commit
tee to postpone its fight for
new rules to govern joint con-
ferences until next year, with
the understanding that a joint
committee will study it's de-
mands during the recess.
Chairman Carl Hayden of
the Senate committee said this
solution would be acceptable to
him.
Upon learning of the Mans
field speech Representative
Cannon. Democrat of Missouri,
House chairman, said he could
not speak for his committee but
told a reporter, II think you
can say the attitude of the
House committee all along has
been to reach any reasonable
and amicable settlement"
Commenting on newspaper
stories that have pictured the
dispute as a quarrel between an
84-year-old Senate chairman
and an 83-year-old House
chairman, Mr.. Cannon pointed
out that both committees have
been voting unanimously or
their respective positions. He
said that as chairman he has
never had to vote on it in the
House committee, and added,
so it was not these two old
men,"
Emergency Action Due
eanwhile, the Senate
planned to pass this afternoon
an emergency resolution carry
ing $277 million to take care Of
urgent needs Of several agen-
cies, including the Secret Serv-
ice and other bureaus that have
people working without pay as
a result of the dispute.
The feud began early this
year when the House group
baked at the long-standing
custom of holding all appropri-
alton conferences on the Senate
side, with Senators presiding.
The two committees compro-
missed on the old Supreme
Court chamber, which is close
to the center of the building, as
a meeting place. But the House
has continued to insist that the
Craftsmanship of conferences be
rotated between a Senator and
a Representative.
The Senate has insisted that
it will rotate the Guardianship
only if the House will allow half
of the appropriations bills to
originate in the Senate
Effects Noted
Senator Mansfield said today
the Nation may currently view
the dispute humorously, but if
it continues much longer the
country will discover "it is not
a laughing matter"
There will be payless pay
days for an ever-increasing
number of Government en-
ployes even as there already are
for the Secret Service" Senator
Mansfield continued. There
will be work stoppages through
out the Nation, and thousands
See FUNDS, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-23

ROME, June % (AP).-Sec-
rotary of State Rusk had his
first meeting with Italy's new
President today and reviewed
NATO and Common Market
problems.
Mr.. Rusk, who came to Rome
from Bonn on the third leg OF
his Today European tour, con-
ferred with President Antonio
Segni at the Presidential Palace
within hours after his arrival.
Premier Amintore Fanfani and
Foreign Minister Attilio Pic
cioni joined the talks.
Despite a full schedule, Sec
rotary Rusk's 26-hour Stopover
here appeared almost a respite
after his earlier talks on nu-
clear problems with President
de Gaulle in Paris and on the
Berlin crisis with Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer, in Bonn.
There are no such major prob
lens in Italian-American re-
lationS.
In an airport statement here,
Mr.. Rusk didahot show any I'M
usual wear after his tough
round of talks in Bonn and
Paris. and he hailed the At
lantic alliance as firm, solid
and strong"
Two Well Acquainted
The meeting was President
Segni'S first personal contact
with a top American policy
maker since his election by
Parliament last month. But
Mr.. Segni and Secretary Rusk
are we'll acquainted. Until his
election, Mr.. Segni was Mr..
Rusk's Italian counterpart as
foreign minister.
In his arrival remarks, Sec
rotary Rusk referred to eco
nomic and unity problems to
be discussed in what he termed
the present period of great de-
velopmentS. But he declared
, 1962-07-23
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

It being within the province Of my office, ], the under
signed, CYRIL E. KING, Govrnment Secretary of the Virgin
Islands, being satisfied by due proof, hereby certify that con.
sent by the stockholders to the dissolution Of the domestic
corporation known by the firm name and style Of COLUM-
BUS A CORPORATION, has been filed with this office in
accordance with law, pursuant to Section 283(d) of Title IS,
Virgin Islands Code.
I do further certify that, pursuant to consent to dis
solution thus filed, COLUMBUS A CORPORATION, is
hereby dissolved, pursuant to Section 283(0, Title Is, Vir-
gin Islands Code, subject to the lawful fulfilment of the
requirements Of Sections 283(6 and (a, 285 and l86 Of Title
10, Virgin Islands Code, and other applicable law.
And / do further certify that a duplicate original Of this
Certificate Of Dissolution has been filed in the Office of the
Deputy Clerk of the District Court at Christiansted, st. Croix,
Virgin Islands.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin
Islands to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Vir-
gin Islands, this thirteenth day of July, AID, 1862.
CYRIL E. KING
Government Secretary
&C: Deputy Clerk Of the District Court
Deputy Collector Of Customs
~21-23-30-7
, 1962-07-23
NOTICE

The attention of all persons or firms doing business
with the Government Of the Virgin Islands, its various
Departments, Agencies and/or Activities are hereby no
tilted that effective upon publication of this notice, all
bills or invoices in payment of materials supplies or ser
vices for the Government of the Virgin Islands should
now be submitted to the Accounting Division, Depart
ment of Finance, Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas, Virgin
Islands, instead Of to the individual Department,
Agency andfor Activity, as has been the practice here
tofore.
The cooperation of all persons and firms concerned
in complying with these changes in procedures, which
will serve to accelerate all payments due from the Gov
eminent, is therefore solicited.
, 1962-07-23
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Office Of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas

PUBLICATION
CONCERNING HURRICAE WARNINGS
In accordance with a Proclamation issued by the Gov
ernor Of the Virgin Islands on July 5, 1862, the following Unit
ed States Weather Bureau system flags will be displayed blythe
H~arbormasters on ORDER FROM fl SAN JUAN p
THEIR BUREAU; in st. Thomas from Fort Christian, Blue
boards Castle Hotel Tower, from the signal station located
on Signal Hill at the entrance to the Harbor, and at Red Hook
Pier; in St. John flags will be displayed at Cruz Bay and Coral
Bay; and in St. Croix from the Fort Of GhristianSted and the
Fort in Frederiksted:
SMALL CRAFT WARNING
One red Pennant (NOTE: This generally has no rea-
ton to hurricanes, but may be displayed in very early
stages of formaton)
GALE
Two red Pennants, one over the other. Same as aboye)
WHOLE GALE
One red flag with black square center.
HURRICANE
Two square red flags with black center, one over the
other.
The Small Graft Warning indicates winds up to 38 miles
an hour andlor sea conditions dangerous to small craft opera
tions. The Gale warning indicates winds ranging from 80 to
73 miles and hour. The Whole Gale Warning indicates that
winds IA miles an hour and above are forecast for the Virgin
Islands.
The Whole Gale signal indicates that a hurricane exists
in the vicinity Of the Virgin Islands and the Eastern Caribbean.
It will be followed by steady blast Of the sirens from 8 to 5
minutes. This will serve to advise the people to take pre-
cautionary measures to protect their homes and property.
The hurricane signal will indicate that the hurricane will
pass over or close to the Virgin Islands, and it will be fol
lowed BY warning signal on the sirens of 4 minutes duration
and by the rapid ringing Of all church bells for minutes
Upon the sounding of this signal, the public will take and re-
main under cover.
All property owners and tenants are urged to test all
windows, doors, and shutters during the month Of July
Persons desiring copies of the Governors Proclamation
with full procedures to be followed in the case Of hurricane,
may obtain the same from the Departmental Public Safety.
Office of the Government Secretary
Charlotte Amale
St. Thomas, Virgin Islands
July 5. 1862 s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

SUNDAY MAGAZINE. THE WASHINGTON Star. DECEMBER q.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
Teen-age Models
These Girls Are Leaning
How to Look Good

oils and lotions, powder and
perfume, all calculated to make
the girls more appealing to the
male eye, have been conducting
grooming and modelling classes
for the teen-age set. These girls
attended classes at Montgomery
Ward in Wheaton Plaza.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

WTHEN a girl reaches her
w teens, the business of
looking good becomes vital. She
leaves behind the world of dolls
to give full time and attention
to one doll herself. Several
stores throughout the area,
which sell clothes and creams,
Photos by ELIZABETH BREEI
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
ChiLdren's SHotu
To Offer Ballad

MIR. Frogie Went Courtin' He
Did Ride'-the popular folk ballad
is the theme of this evenings World
of Fun With World Book Show" at
pm. on Channel Il.
Next Wednesday a mother goose
thence is planned for the show
which is designed to encourage
children in the love and use of
books, art, and music appreciation
Children usually appearing on TV
include Karen and Paul Convey;
Raymond, Robert and Steven Look
so; earn Bennett; Robin, Canyn,
Shelly Steichen; Bill Hornbuckle:
Jerry Williams; Brice and Arthur
Clarke; JEANNE and Barbara Carl
son; Lucy Jones; Susan Barnes; Lin
da LIE Dosquett; Marilee Persons;
Shelly and Debbie Kunys, and Deb
bic Berkelo.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
. PIONEER CHAT CORNER Q
By Bruce Ketly

graph station where they slept on
the roof. because two feet of water
occupied the rooms. Julien thought
he'd take another chance and go
in one of the rooms.
Found Skis
He waded in, and to his surprise,
found a pair Of Army skis. While
Julien whizzed down the side of
the Divide. his partner slowly hiked
down.
His partner made it safely to the
bottom, but Juliens back met with
leaning tree causing his skis to
split. When Julien woke from the
nights sleep under the tall spruce
trees. he found his partner gone.
Julien found his friend. along
with Jackson. the Swedish Wres-
tier. near Cams Roadhouse. He
and his partner crossed the Tanana
River in a small boat. the ferry
operated by man of Delta Tele-
graph Station.
He met men on horseback who
were heading for the Shusana SIAM
pede After few days of hiking.
he arrived in Fairbanks where he
stayed at the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
On October 8, 1913. he went to
the. Bonnifield area to dig more
water bitches. Between 1915 and
the Kantishna area to his own claim
and made return trips to Fairbanks
for Supplies
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
MasOns Viii Hold
Supper Service

Scottish Rite Masons will hold
their traditional Maundy Thursday
Supper at the Masonic Temple on
Thursday evening at 7 pm April
18th. AS has been customary, the Ia
dies of the Eastern Star will serve
Following the supper, the Cere-
mony of Extinguishing the Lights
will be held The observance will
be concluded Easter Sunday at
pm. with the Ceremony of Relight-
ing the Lights.
Attendance at these ceremonies is
obligatory upon all Scottish Rite
Masons of the 18th Degree in this
area.
Supper reservations should be
made with j NJ. Jorgensen. 33 De-
gree, GIL 2-2932, or Leslie Nerland,
KOCH, GIL 6-6641 or GIL $500.
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
NOTED LECTURER DUE HERE

How spiritual understanding of
God can solve problems of daily
life, including fear, disease and sin.
will be the topic of free lecture
on Christian Science to be given
here April IL at pm. by Georgina
Tenant of London, England.
Mrs. Tenant, member of The
Christian Science Board of Lecture
ship, will speak in the church audi
forum, 811 First Avenue under the
auspices of First Church of Christ,
Scientist. Her subject will be
Christian Science: The Way of
Progress and Protection, and the
lecture is open to the public.
Mrs. Tenant has lived in many
parts of the world, including Great
Britain, India, Australia, and the
United States She has been a Chris
tian Science practitioner since
1888, with her offices in London.
From 1947 to 1850 she was Second
Reader of The Mother Church, The
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts. Her work as
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

William Julien. now 80, was born
IN Castella, Italy on February g.,
1883. In the spring of 1908. julien
left Seattle on the ship, The Presi-
dent, for Nome, Alaska.
In Nome he went TO work for the
Montgomery Company ggin G
water bitches near the Anvil Noun
tains to sell water for the miners.
In 1912, William left Nome for Sc
attic. where he worked at the New
Providence Hospital.
Then in the spring of 1913 he left
Seattle aboard Captain O,Brien's
Alameda for Valdez, where he
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11

worked as a waiter. in Louie's Cafe
Once during the spring, he and
another miner started hiking to-
wards Fairbanks, but had to return
to Valdez because the canyon was
tull of water.
Two days later, the two men
started up the All-American Trail.
taking dangerous chances crossing
soft ice spots in the trail Just be
fore they reached the Divide. they
neared an abandoned Army tele-
Jessen's weekly. [volume] (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1942-1968, 1962-04-11
e;[!!Sy|
g. "a
SAMMY
Safety
SEE:

courtesy:
Fairbanks Health and Safety Council
Spring mag haze sprung,
But the grass amt rig;
And here on the banks of the
Cinema
We see WHERE the DANGER
ISL
(Eueryone, including all you
little Tdds = Please stag aeUdy
from the riuer -
TELEVISION: The last program
in series on safety education in
scouting will be presented at 6
pm Thursday, April 10, on KTVF,
with Explorer Scouts Claud Wolff
and Charles Sandberg and a city
fire inspector being interviewed by
Jim Couch. A new series of Health
and Safety telecasts on the subject
of Community Spring Cleanup will
be started at 6 pm Monday, April
%, on KFAR-TV -.
The Fire Departments of the area
are asking all residents to be espe-
cialIy careful of trash and refuse
burning-even in covered inciner-
ators-during the periods of high
wind SO prevalent lately JSC