davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Gen. Walker
Is Critical
OfSpy Swap

DALLAS, lex, req. ~ NAf)'
Former Mai. Gen. Edwin A..
Walker said tonight the trade
of convicted Soviet spy Rudolf
Abel for U-2 pilot Francis
Powers is "Washington's cor
roboration of Moscow's false
claim that Powers was a spy"
Gen. Walker, who resigned
his commission after being
admonished by the Army for
allegedly mixing politics with
military training. is now a can
didate for the Democratic
nomination for governor in
Texas.
abel was a secret agent,
thoroughly disguised. Powers
flew a plainly identified plane
on a reconnaissance flight that
was never determined to be
illegal" Gen. Walker said in
a prepared statement.
THE Kennedy administration
would be much better occupied
in demanding the release OF
hundreds of American boys
that are still being held prison.
ers in Red China than in
arranging the release of a
Russian spy in return for one
American whose own conduct
raised serious question: he
said.
1.-THE entire Powers case from
beginning to end was worked to
| Soviet advantage, and aroused
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Some Western officials inter-
preted the release of Mr.. Pryor
as a slap in the face for Walter
Ulbricht, the East German
Communist leader. There have
been repeated predictions that
Mr.. Ulbricht, known as a Sta
linist, is on his way out.
Nine hours after Mr.. Pryor's
release, the official East Ger
man news agency had not yet
reported it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Thieves Heed PIeo

MANILA, Feb. 10 (AP). -
The Philippine government has
recovered three priced literary
documents by appealing to the
patriotism Of the thieves who
stole them. Secretary Of Edu-
cation Alexandra r. Roces car
ried on the negotiations through
the underworld to get back the
original manuscripts Of two
novels and a poem by Jose
Rial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

tract called for remuneration
at the rate of $4,000 a month,
or $4,000 a year.
He did not make clear with
whom he had the contract. but
after his arrest he was identi-
fled as a Lockheed Aircraft
Corp. test pilot assigned to the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration.
1t is now more than 81
months since his plane came
down in Russia. Twenty-one
months at $500 a month
would work out to $52.500.
However, the State Depart
ment announced August 10,
1860, that arrangements had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

daily wonderment at what kind
of collaboration exists between
Moscow and Washington.
why was this trade arranged
to take place in Berlin? Does
it constitute another step to-
ward recognition of East Ger
many, 1t looks as II Moscow
dictated the place of exchange"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

been made to provide for his
WIFE" Presumably that means
that Mrs. Barbara Powers has
been receiving part of his sal
airy.
How much has not been dis
closed. But Pierre Salinger,
presidential press secretary,
! said yesterday Capt. Powers has
back pay coming which will be
turned over to him.
When a reporter asked
whether the money will come
from the Central Intelligence
Agency. Mr.. Salinger limited
his reply to saying it would be
United States Government
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Powers Due
Big Chunk
In Back Pay
BY tn. Associated Press

Francis Gary Powers. the
U-2 pilot, apparently will find
a stable chunk Of money await
ing him on his return from
Russian captivity.
Capt. Powers testified at his
Moscow spy trial that his con-
Evening star., 1962-09-24
NAMuFM-m.s Ms.-tpm. 10 iip.m.

WAhufh-Ss.s Me.-tp.m. 10 II p.m.
Msa.Fri.i tp.m. to II Pm. Sunday.
WoL-FM-ss.I Me.--s:o0 an. to mlGaIsht.
WFAh-FM-ieo.5 Me.-I an. to mltnight.
EWDc-FM-iei.1 Me.-7l-Asur operation.
WsMs-fh-ta3.s Ms.-24-Asur sperstIsn
sxespt I:so an. 20 mIlaIsht On Suaasy.
WeTs-FM-si.s Me.-1.3a to 70 p.m. Mea..
Fn.i $50 to I pa; Sunday, 5 to 10 p.m.
WHRA-FM-1oS.s Me.-17 nsoR to mianiKht.
WMAlFM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. 70 titan.
NPeC-tM-sS.s Me.-s an. TO u Rm.
WJMD-FM-sa1 Me- an. 10 midnlKht.
WeAf-FM-se.S Me.-s an. to miauisht.
MAvA-th-los.1 Me.-s an. ts II p.m.
WRc-FM-sa.s Me.-s:3e an. to an,
MIoptM-se.a Me.-s;zs an. 70 a,ls an.
MASh-fM-1.iMe.-l an. 10 f2:Is an,
MsIs-IM-ss.i Me.-SIIent until oetsheF.
WrkWFk-tps.I Ne. Si3e an. to mlGniEhs.
Other AM Stutions
MIkx--l6as ks.-.is-AsuF spsnsisa.
utn-sss hss-payltsAt say.
MeMh-iase ke.--BsyIisht enIy.
WusI-ii2e kes--nsTIIrha ssly.
MtAx-iz2o ke.-BsyIlTht saIy.
WWpe-1ase ks.--al-Asuf spsrssisu.
WEEl-l11e ke.-2a.huur sper,tlsn sxespt
Msnusy mldalght tee an. Tsssdsy.
Woek-i3ao ke.--7s-hOuF spaFssiss Msaauv.
Saturday saafsy an. d mlsaifht.
"taM-lsss ke.-za-hsuf operation, sseeus
suasay miaHisht ssss Maaasy.
NDoN- isso ks.--bsylIehs snly.
Mpee--isse ke.-nsyllgAt snly.
MekN--iesa ks.-pyIisAt esiy.
WeAs-s7p Ke.--sl-hslr sssfrsIsn srssss
hsa1n. . ulsaiEAt % ssssy.
HAvA-1so ke.-DsYIisht saly.
WeVA-isae 10. Daylight saIy.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
EDUCATIONAL TV
(cHANNEL 26)
e;Oo-what's New. Children's
Program. Film on the en-
,,fao,...aas.k - .-.a,..t.ta,.i.

e;Oe-What's New. Children's
Program. Film on the en-
vironment Of marshlands.
6:30-Atomic Energy. Indus
trial Application Of Nuclear
Explosions.
7:OO-C Children's Songs of Ja-
pan.
7:3O-Your Marriage. Rom
ance and Routine" DR.. J. J.
Moss.
S:O0--Visits with q Sculptor.
Architectural Sculpture"
$3.50 State Department Brief
ing: Five Goals for United
States Foreign Policy. Secre-
tary Of State Rusk, Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara,
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson, Undersec-
retary Of State George Ball,
Walt Rostow Of the state
Department and wler
Hamilton Of the Agency for
International Development.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:O0, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
Demitasse. Williams Fam
tasia on Greensleeves.
s:O0, WMAL-FM (IO7.s Mel
Heritage Concert. Works
by Berlioz. Handel, Beetho-
ven and Dvorak.
$3.50, WAsH-FM (s7.1 Mc)-
Special. Boston Symphony
Orchestra. Live broadcast OF
the second Of the opening
week concerts in the new
Philharmonic Hall at New
York's Lincoln Center. The
first New York appearance
Of the Symphony with its
new conductor, Eric Leins-
dorf. Beethoyen's "Eroica"
Symphony; world premiere
Of Samuel Barber's Piano
Concerto, John Brown, solo,
ist; Strauss Till Eulenspie-
gels Merry Franks.
1905, WGAGs AMIN 1910 Kc.
and 1OS.s Mel = Music Of
America. Cazden's Three
Ballads from the catskills,
Opus 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wAMU-FM tss.5 Mc.)
Drama Showcase: The
American Musical Theater.
THE Golden Apple is fea-
tured. with commentary by
DR.. Jack Yocum Of Ameri-
can University.
$500, WNIAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Jimmy
Yancey, Chris Connor.
Louis Bellson. Mel Torme
and the Modern Jazz
Quartet.
s:35, WOL-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in Rodgers and
Harts' "on Your Toes"
Evening star., 1962-08-22
SCIENTIFICALLY AGED .

NATURAL aging makes quality beef
BETTER. Only quality beef can be i'm
proved by aging, regardless Of process
used NATURAL aging improves flavor
and tenderness. That's why your Giant
mointoins scientifically controlled aging
rooms where Giont Lean Beef is held at
Just the right Temperature and humidity
for the time required TO bring it to the very
peak OF eating perfection. Wonderfully
good beef is the happy result of this
NATURAL aging.
Evening star., 1962-08-22

Giants rigid standards of selection assure
you more edible meat in every cut Of
Giant Lean Beef. Here's why: Giant Leon
is selected from western corn-fed cottIe
that yield more lean beef in proportion
TO fot. This means that in every ounce of
Giant Lean Beef, you get more protein
packed red meat. Constont attention to
rigid standards of quality control by
Giants meat experts assures you of con-
sistent high quality doY offer doy, week
offer week.
Evening star., 1962-08-22
GIANT LEAN BEEF IN YOUR SHOPPING CART M
YOUR Dinners OFF TO a BETTER START
0.coMMENDED BY MccALL'SO

SOVIVIINOEO bI WCSNLL
Earlier this year, MeCoIIs mogozine COM
mended Giant Leon Beef; THE Giant
chain Of svpermorkets, in and ground
Washington, D. c., features q grade
of its own, Giant Lean, less fot meot
selected according TO its own speeifi-
cotions. Doctors ore soid to be recon-
mending it," McCoII's reported. In the
medical profession, there is still contro-
VersY Regarding the effects Of animal fot
in diets. Giant tokes no position other
than to suggest that you be guided by
your own doctors advice.
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
75 Cul,ans Shot After Plot 10
 Assassinate Castro

HAVANA tR = About 300 per sons have been rounded up and 15 shot in purported plot to as sassinate Prime Minister Castro and clear the way for an invasion, informed sources said Thursday
 The informants said two counter revolutionary groups were accused of plotting disorders in late Au- gust as q prelude to invasion and the overthrow of Castro's regime. Castro and other government fig hres were said to have been mark ed for death.
 The two groups were identified as the Anti-Communist Liberation Front known as the FAL and the Movement for the Recovery of the Cuban Revolution called h c MRRC. The regime accused both of working closely with the US. Central Intelligence Agency.
 The sources said those executed went before firing squads last week at La Cabana fortress across the entrance to Havana Bay Twenty seven others were sentenced 10 from to to 30 years in prison All were tried by | revolutionary tri- bunal
 Ire sources gave this account of the charges:
 The FAL's uprising, set for late August, would begin with sabo- tage of the big Havana light and power sation near the docks. It would spread to all provinces, with landings in eastern Cuba.
 The MRRC, which included many active and retired police of ficials, would attempt assassina- tions of Castro and other leaders. It also would try to capture po- lice stations near the presidential palace Havana and near the international airport
The Nome nugget., 1962-09-28
Traffic Accidents Take 29 Lives In Alaska Through Sept. 20

JUNEAU tR - Traffic accidents in Alaska claimed the lives of 29 persons through Sept. 20 of this year, Public Safety Commissioner Martin Underwood said yesterday.
 The traffic toll during the same period last year was 23.
 Fire fatalities through Sept 20 were listed at Is, compared with 4l through Sept. 20 of 1861.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Yes, There IS One at Home

GHOULD anyone ask actress Natalie Wood if
- there are any more at home like her, she
has good reason to answer, Eyes. The one still
at home is Natalie's sister Lana, who's 16, has
big inquisitive eyes, fluffy brown hair and
contagious smile. Though Natalie, q, still con-
siders Lana her baby sister, nobody in the film
colony is likely to overlook Lana's formful
looks, either now or with an eye to the future.
It's hardly surprise that Lana has decided to
follow sis's suit by becoming an actress.
Although Lana has a part in the recently
completed film Five Finger Exercise" she
actually made her movie debut seven years ago
in "The Searchers." In flashback scene she
portrayed her sister Natalie as young girl.
Since then Lana. who's named for Lana Turner,
her mons favorite actress. has had roles on
such TV programs as 'The Real McCoys,"
Have Gun will Travel" and playhouse 60"
According to Lana, the question most fire.
quently asked the girls is if there is any jeal-
ousy between them That's silly" claims Lana,
because Natalie helps me prepare for audi
Evening star., 1962-02-18

tions, rehearses special scenes with me and
gives me tips on how to read certain parts"
Like her sister, Lana has not formally
studied acting, feels that the best way to learn
is by doing One way she learns is by impromp-
tn characterizations when she visits Natalie on
week ends. Lana says she watches Natalie's ex-
preston to get an immediate critique, then
changes her actions until the sister director
gives favorable nod.
Lana is a sophomore in high school in
North Hollywood, where she and her mother
live. But when there is free day, Lana hops
over to Natalie's house in Bel Air to swim, ex-
change movie talk or sometimes borrow a.
dress for big date. There's family joke that
arose from the fact that when the girls 60 shop
ping together people usually recognize Natalie
and ask her for her autograph. I'm proud to be
Natalie's sister," says Lana But I kid her
about the day when people will recognize me
and ask for my autograph" In the meantime,
Lana is content to play second sister in the
family act.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
NO NEED TO WEAR
A TRUSS
FOR RUPTURE
That Binds, Cuts, Gouges,
Slips and Does Not Hold

If you must wear a Truss for
Rupture, don't miss this. A Post
Card, with name and address, will
get you FREE, and without ogliga-
ton, the complete, modernized Rice
Plan of Reducible Rupture Control.
Now in daily use by thousands who
say they never dreamed possible such
secure, dependable and comfortable
rupture protection. Safely blocks
rupture opening, prevents escape.
without need for bulky, cumber-
some Trusses, tormenting springs or
harsh, gouging pad pressure. Re
gardless of how long ruptured, size,
occupation, or trusses you have
worn, TRY THIS, and send your
Post Card today to W. S. Rice. Inc,
Adams, N. Y. Dept. 303M
Evening star., 1962-02-18

MENi We FL Wide Feet
Men only. casvaI. dress. work shoes
shat really fiji. E 10 EEEEE widths only.
sizes TO 70. Top qvolity. popular prices.
Money Sack Guarantee. Not sold In
stores. Write today for FREE CoioIos.
HITCHCOCK SHOES. Hinshom llS-e. Mass.
Evening star., 1962-02-18
Shrinks Hem0rrh0ids
New Way
Without Surgery
STOPS ITCH RELIEVES PAIN
SUNDAY GROUP PHOTOS

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the
astonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain - without
surgery.
In case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most amazing Of all - results were
so thorough that sufferers made
astonishing statements like "Piles
have ceased to be q problem!"
The secret is a new healing sub
stance (Bio-DyneS)-discovery Of a
world-famous research institute.
This substance is now available in
suppository or ointment form. under
the name Preparation HS. Ask for it
at all drug counters.
, 1962-05-15
New Color Film Of
Virgin islands ReudY
For Release in June

The beauties, of the Virgin Is
lands have been captured in a doc
umentary film, in full color, just
completed for the v. /. Depart
ment of Commerce. This is sched-
uled for release by mid-June and
will be shown by the major TV
networks in the United States and
in theaters throughout the nation.
Originally, the film was to have
1un for fifteen minutes, but such a
wealth of material was amassed
the length may be extended to
thirty minutes. The movie was pho
tographed in st. Croix, st. Tho
mas and st. John and includes
scenes of towns, landmarks, noun
tain and underwater views, and
interviews with persons involved
in the various scenes.
Producer of the film was Will
liam King, whose former documen
taries, shot in the United States
and abroad have won him acclaim.
The cameraman was Fred Gutman,
who has won international praise
for his color films Of Presidents
wife taken during her recent trip
to India. Lazle Haviland was in
charge of sound.
, 1962-05-15
Monsonto, Army SPIT.
With Central Army
Group in GermunY

Germany-Army Specialist Four
Lawrence A. Monsanto, %, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy Mansanto, st. Tho
mas, recently participated in Com
mand Post Exercise Grand Slam 1,
a fve-day Central Army Group
exercise in Germany.
Grand Slam / involved head
quarters units from the German,
French and u. S. Armed Forces
which are assigned to "Centag",
and was designed to test the oper-
ational plans and procedures of
these forces. "Centag" is a major
element of NATO in Europe.
Specialist Monsanto, who en-
tered the Army in May 1859 and
arrived overseas in February 1860,
is assigned to Troop l Of the 18th
Armored Calvary Regiments Sd
Reconnaissance Squadron in Bad
Hersfield.
, 1962-05-15

St. + Emergency
Housing Program
John Moore Of st. Croix
was named earlier this
month as the Governors
Special Assistant on Hous-
ing for the Island Of st.
Croix, charged with the
responsibility of getting
the emergency housing
program moving.
Mr.. Moore, a resident of
st. Croix for the past nine
years, is a graduate Of Col
umbia University, the Uni
versity of Berlin, the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania &
Rutgers University, H e
holds degrees in Architec-
ture, Mechanical Engineer
ing, Industrial Engineer
ing and Human Relation
ship, also a masters in Edu-
cation.
Until the housing offices
are set up, Mr.. Moore is
operating under the office
of the Governor in Chris
tiansted, and is working
closely with the Cover
nor's Representative, the
Hon. Ron de Lugo, on a
crash program for Elmer
gency Housing.
The Governor has in
Structed the Administrator
and Mr.. Moore to give par
ticular emphasis to the i'm
mediate experimentation Of
a self-help program. It is
expected that the area
known as Profit and refer
red to by many as Machu-
chal, will be the scene of
the first pilot self-help pro
gram.
The Administration is al
SO negotiating for the pur-
Continued on Page q
CONrRAT
, 1962-05-15
Governor Asks For
Report From King on
Sh~ulterbrundt's Susp.

Governor PaieWonsky is
reported to have said that
Government Secretary Cy-
Ri E. King was wrong in
suspending Louis Shutter
brandt, his special assistant,
during his absence from the
Island. He said that if Mr..
King planned to do any
thing about Shulterbrandt
he should have telephoned
to him in Washington first.
Mr.. King had suspended
Mr.. Shulterbrandt from'du-
ty without pay at the close
Of the working day on Tues
day last, but when word
reached the Governor in
Washington he cabled both
men revoking the suspen-
sion.
The suspension came
following a heated argu-
ment; Sutherland was
charged with insubordina-
ton. The Governor felt,
however, that sucx strong
action should not have been
taken against a member of
his personal staff.
AnTn GDAT
, 1962-05-15
Boy Scouts Getting
Ready For First
v. |. Cdnporee

Plans have been complet-
ed by members Of the st.
Croix District Committee
headed by Alva Nc Far
lane for 40 Boy Scouts &
about 20 adult leaders to
sail to St. Thomas on Fri
day, May 25th for the first
Virgin Islands Camporee
which will be held there.
They will return on Sun
day, May 9th.
Chief of the Camporee
will beFernando Corneiro;
Augustin Coward will be
his assistant. Program Dir
ector is Osborne Hewitt,
Recorder is Mario Waiting
ton is Recorder; Lieut.. Tho
mas Blake, chief observer;
DR.. Warren Smith, direc-
(Continued on Page ~
, 1962-05-15
1t Arnold Golden is
To Heed Up Armed

10y 4AO9AO4A4
Lieut.. Arnold Golden of
the United States Army
Reserves has been named
by Governor Ralph Pale
Wonsky as Chairman of the
Armed Forces Day festivi-
ties for st. Croix.
Armed forces Day is on
Saturday, May 10Th. Lieut..
Golden announced that the
Armed Forces Day will be
observed in St. Croix with
open house at the Army Re
serve Headquarters at Pc
ter's Rest at 800 pm.
There will be displays Of
weapons and equipment &
a demonstration of tactics.
The public is invited to
attend and refreshments
will be served.
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03

at an early age learned the funda-
mentals of drawing and perspec-
tive. He met Frances Duncan, later
his wife, when they were students.
Together they continued TIL e r
training at different sketch clubs
and art groups in the Philadelphia
area, then privately with Barclay
Rubincam and Charles x. Carlson,
under the latter's training Mr.. Ross
| developed his feeling for water
colors, his technique is brilliant
and rich, subjects vary but h e
! dunes and sea- scenes of this area
are we'll represented.
Mrs. Ross works in oils with an
| impreSsionism approach. The Ross
es have their own shows in Lam
caster and Chester Counties in
Penna. They have received recog-
milton and high praise in juried
shows throughout this area. Many
of their works are in private coll
lections in Alabama, Delaware,
Maine and Pennsylvania.
Joseph Casallane is a native of
Coatesville, Pa, now living in Will
! mington and is in charge of Design
and Layout for the Art Department
of the Bell Telephone Co. in Phila-
deHphia. While still in grammer
school he studied at the Graphic
Sketch Club in Philadelphia, later
he studied with Roy C.. Muse and
Roswell Weidner, Associates of the
Pennsylvania Academy. He uses
both oil and watercolors, prefers
landscapes, then still-life; he uses
the palette knife techniques with
the brush for finishing. Mr.. Casa
lane has exhibited at local art CEN
ters in Bar Harbor and Rockport,
in Bryn Mawr, Chadds Ford, Will
mington, Arden and Miami
Arthur Kitchens received m S t
of his training in Wilmington
Academy of Art, studying water
color with Eads Collins, drawing
and painting with Gayle Hoskins.
Also studied with Roy Muse d
Roswell Weidner of the Penna. A
cademy staff. By profession he is a
commercial artist, a gradute of the
Charles Morris Price School i n
Phila. He has exhibited at h e
Washington County Museum in
Washington, d. c., in Hagerstown,
Maryland, also the Delaware A r
Center in Wilmington, the Christ
mas Shop and Clothes Lime Fair,
and at the Warehouse Gallery i n
Arden. In 1916 he took a First in
watercolor ait Hagerstown, Md and
in 1860 at the Delaware Art Cen
ter won the prize for the best
landscape.
The paintings in the Corkran
Studio are now on exhibit and will
remain for the two days of h
Cottage Tour, they are by members
of the American Art League of
Washington and vicinity. Those ex-
hibiting are Rosamond Gaydash,
wife of an Army officer, who had
painted in many lands and under
varied influences and surround
ings; Theodore Kane, of note as
a watercolorists Marlin Fenical,
head of the Army Art Department,
Francis c. Peters, President of the
American Art League, Gustav Tro-
is, D. Lester Cooke, Dorothy NAL
oney, Mary Eta Sharpe, Glib Crock
ett, Tracy Coleman, Lilly Spandorf
and l. Louis Firestone who does
distinctive theatrical subjects, al
so Phoebe Pryor, Gail Mercer, Dor
othy Leef, a fine watercolorist, and
several other members of the A
merican League
Katherine Hobbs will be repres-
ented by her work in ceramic
Milford chronicle., 1962-08-03
COPS DO DOUBLE DUTY


TAMPA, Fla. (AP) = Two mem
bers of the city vice squad started
out on a lottery raid and ended UP
baby sitting.
Detectives Louis Cueto and Bill
Whitmer burst into a Tampa home.
They found numbers lists scatterea
across the floor and three wide
eyed children, ages 2 to 5, sitting
at kitchen table.
Mama, mama-she just went
out the door," one of the children
yelled.
Il showed them my badge and
told them | was a police officer
and their friend" said Cueto.
81 fixed them peanut butter