davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
political Advertisinq)

to BreSee's political success in
earlier campaigns.
In announcing his candidacy
IN December, Bresee pointed
out that the probate Judge can
be called upon 10 sit IN the
circuit court
Therefore a judicial temper
ament and wide experience in
law arc as much needed by the
probate judge as by any qiuef
member OF The judiciary, he
said
Little cited his extensive cN-
perience with probate work
while a member Of The law
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

The state constitution pro-
vides that the probate court
has jurisdiction of estates OF
descendants and appointment
of guardians for minor children
and conServators for incompe-
tent persons. Probate matters
in this county a re presently
handled in the county court
Mother Passes: Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
BASTARD ll05 West Main St. Urban
received word of the passing of hi
mother Mrs. Robina V. Bastard il
Ohio.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05
30 Years Difference In Age
30 Years Difference In Age
Bresee Or Little
Probate Judge?
BY BOB LAHEY
News-Gazette Staff Writer

Two Republican candidates with nearly 80 years diff
ference in their ages seek become the first probate Judge
IN Champaign County.
Republican voters in the April 0 primary election
will choose between former states attorney John J.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1962-04-05

RreSee. have also been active
civic workers and contributed
Evening star., 1962-09-05

WoMEN'S wool jersey bosic,
sweetheart neckIine with
color contrast, easy eored
skirt. Black, green, l41z-
20R. SIS.
Women's Dresses, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-05

KIMBERLY wool knit 3-piece
costume, the cowI neck of
printed blouse showing otop
the poeket-fIopper jocket.
0-l6. $40.
Knit Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-05

HAN ID MAcHER wool
double knit costume, dol
mon-sIeeve cardigan jocket.
Beige with q brilliant flash
of red blouse. 1915. $75.
Suit Shop, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-05

So much going on-you really must come in!
WE WANT you TO SEE simply deos in fobdc color
and design for fol
We WANT you TO MEET = Mrs AJreo Eetn,no Neh ror, sb
eonton and Miss Mnno from the "Eme showroom
And, coming Saturday, Miss Moeei Neal o coryel.
Evening star., 1962-09-05

NELLY DON double knit
wool jersey sheath, elegant
simplicity to oceessorize
mony ways. TouPe, green,
10-l6. SIS.
Casual Dress Shop, 5th Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-05

MISSES wool jersey bIouson,
the bodice beautifully wreath
ed with needIepoint embroid-
cry. Black with toast, 1915.
SIS.
Misses Dresses, End Floor
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Army Attacks
AIgiiers Rebels
Regulars Support
Ben Bella Regime

ALGIERS, Sunday, Sept. 2
(AP) Algerian regular army
forces loyal to Ahmed Ben Bella
opened a push to Algiers yester-
day with attacks on guerrilla
defense positions rs miles from
Algiers, the guerrilla command
here announced. But fighting,
originally described by the
guerrillas as bloody, was re-
ported to have stopped early
today.
At one point, after both sides
traded gunfire for an hour, the
guerrillas were said to have
joined up with the invading
army troops and marched with
them toward this capital.
Civilian demonstrations ir
Algiers against further blood.
shed in the young life of in
dependent Algeria reached q
high point just before mid
night, then petered out.
The announced ella sh e 8
See ALGIERS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-02
'x:, 4&EA'
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

The Lees. a family prominent
in the community for genera
tions, will stage a Lee Family
Open-HouSe Cruise" down the
Potomac River next Sunday, a
spokesman for the clan has
announced.
The Shindig is open to any
member of the Lee family and
their friends.
But before half the popula-
ton Of the Washington area
shows up, it should be explained
that the Lees involved are the
Chinese, or chow mein, branch
of the family-not the Virginia,
or hush-puppy, branch. The
Lees comprise half of the
Washington areas Chinese
community of some 1000:
In charge of Bah Lee Hoo for
the Lee Wing Ding is DR.. S. K,
Lee, a genial : Washington op-
tometrist. To call attention to
this first get-together Of one
Of the First Families Of China,
he had some reminder cards
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Kennedys Take
Reunion Cruise
On Honey Fitz'

NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. !
(AP).-Under a cloudy sky
President and Mrs. Kennedy
boarded the presidential yacht
Honey Fitz today for a short
outing on Narragansett Bay.
Joining the boating party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh D
AuchincloSs, the step-fathel
and mother of Mrs. Kennedy
and the latter's half sister and
half brother, Miss Janet ano
Jamie AuchincloSs.
The yacht picked them ur
at the family pier at the edge
of the Auchincloss Estate, Ham
mersmith Farm. A cool breeze
from the open sea swept the
bay, which was a little choppy
The Kennedys' children, Car
oline and John, jr., were left
ashore.
The presidential family wa!
together again for the frs
time in nearly a month. Mrs
Kennedy and Caroline flew
home yesterday from Italy
after a visit with Mrs. Ken.
nedy's sister, Princess Lee Rad.
twill.
The President is to remain
here over the Labor Day holi.
day.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Irish Want In on JoIIy
Game Of HoIe-Digging

WOMBWELL, England, Sept.
1 (AP) "A 39-year-old Irish
man challenged the world today
to produce a team that could
beat a group of his countrymen
in a hole-digging match.
Works contractor Patrick
Burke described as dawdling the
46-minute unofficial world rec
ord for digging a hole six feet
square and four feet deep.
only Irishmen can dig holes
really quickly" Mr.. Burke said
in an interview.
Mr.. Burke announced he is
writing to a band of British
hole-diggers in nearby Lincoln
shire daring them formally to
take on his champions in the
first recorded international con-
test of its kind.
His letter will 60 to Frank
johnson, landlord of Ellers Tav-
ern in the Lincolnshire village
of Epworth, where hole-digging
as an organized sport began re-
Gently.
It all started over several
pints of ale in the tavern, where
Alfred Brown, a husky digger
Of local holes for septic tanks,
boasted to a friend he could dig
a hole "in this floor and bury
you in Is minutes"
There was a prompt re.
Sponse from seven of his COM
! panions and Landlord John.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

son Shepherded the contestant
diggers to a field in back of
the tavern, where all agreed
"the soil is extremely fast
digging"
Three men, using spades,
dead-heated for first place,
each digging the required six
feet square. four feet deep
holes in 46 minutes. The other
four used shovels.
One who watched the contest
was Frank Brocklebank, the
gravedigger Of Epworth. Mr..
Johnson invited him to join in.
But he had to decline because
Of an official engagement else
where later.
Word Of the Epworth match
oozed northward until il
reached the ears Of Irishman
Burke and the so or so workers
he employs.
Mr.. Burke said he intends
suggesting to Mr.. johnson thai
three or four of his best men
line up against the English dig
gers of Lincolnshire. He thinks
all should use the same size
spade or shovel.
But why do they want to
dig holes in the first placer" q
reporter asked Mr.. Burke, who
settled in England from his ma
tive county Mayo rs years ago
Because they're not there,
he replied.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Today's Star

CONTINUED HOSTILITY be-
tween Government and business is
about the worst thing thot could
happen to our country, writes
Roger N. BIoush, boord choirmon
Of U. S. Steel. on Pose 9 Of The
Sunday Stors This Week Magazine.
He offers O program to restore
hoTmony and boost our notionoI
economy.
ABc-N WILL AIR 10 new
shows for the coming seoson.
Bernie Harrison, The StoE's tele-
vision critic, previews the net
works new season on Poee z Of
TV Mosozine.
A "BLooDY MILLION" wos
spent to build and prepare GreteI,
Australio's l2-meter yacht, to
challenge for Americas Cup, the
lll-yeor-oId top prize in yachting.
Stoff Writer Dovid Brested in
speeted the challenger in O ship
yard as her crew prepored her for
the big roee on Sept. IS. His
story is on Page IA Of SUNDAY,
The Stor Moeozine.
A HORSE OWNERS STORY Of
o dreom come true is told in
Froneis Stonn's Win, Lose or Drow
column on Pose c-2. It's the story
of jock Price ond his Cary Beck,
the 5-yeor-old champion Of 1861
who hos won his woy back to prom
inenee otter q streak of five de-
feots ond, regardless Of whot hop
pens in tomorow's big Foee at
Aqueduet, is going to France for
the Prix de rare de Triomphe on
October I.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Southern (Chino) Lees
Have Boot, Will 7 roveI

made up. The characters, re-
printed in the headline above
read "Yu Sorn, Gee Yee You
Hon." which DR.. Lee translates
as Have Boat, Will Travel"
The boat referred to is the
Wilson Lines 2,400-passenger
mt. Vernon" (there being, un-
fortunately, no Robert E. Lee")
1t will leave the pier at Maine
avenue and N street S.W. at
1880 am. After such activities,
ashore and afloat, as a baby
beauty contest, a Miss Lee pag-
cant, dancing and ping-pong
competition, and an hour of
cartoons, the boat will return
to Washington at 6 pm.
If any 'Marse Bob" Lees do
show UP. DR.. Lee said, they will
be made to feel mighty welcome,
mighty welcome. After all, he
noted. the Chinese Lees in this
country originally came from
the area around Canton, well
below the May Sun Dix Sun
Line. They've been dispensing
Southern China hospitality for
centuries,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Schools to Set Record
With 572, 500 Pupils
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

An estimated 572,500 pupils
will make up a new high rec
ord enrolment for public and
parochial schools reopening
this week in the Greater Met
ropolitan Washington area.
The anticipated total runs
some 32,500 above last years
pupil count.
In every school district, Of
ficialS expect some increase,
ranging from more than 1000
in Prince Georges County,
which leads its fellow jurisdic-
tions in Maryland for school
growth rate, down to as few
as 26 for Loudoun County, Va.
Here are the expected en-
rollments by school system: !:
District 800, an increase
of 5,818; Prince Georges Coun-
ty $4,000, an increase of
7,049; Montgomery County
1870. an increase of 5,843;
Fairfax County-72,220, an in
crease Of 6,720; Arlington
County -25,930. an increase of
1853; Alexandria 10000, an in
crease of 139; Falls Church
2,100, an increase of 100.
Anne Arundel County A.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
LABOR'S ROBOT,
OVERWORKED,
BREAKS DOWN
BY the Associated Press


Popularity was too much
for the Labor Depart
ment's new robot press
agent.
The robots voice was sill
enced observation-disclosures
arily-after seven days of
cranking out a brief run
down of labor news for
anyone willing to dial the
number.
Trouble was, a depart
ment spokesman explain
ed, too many were will
ing.
Newspapers printed the
number" he said, "and
every kid in town started
calling. There were so
many calls it fouled up the
system.
So the Department turn
ed off the machine it
launched a week ago.
But this doesn't mean
the machine wasn't sue
cessful," the spokesman
said. I'VE hope to have a
new number soon and be
back on the air early next
week"
This time, he said, he
hoped the number would
not be printed.
Besides" he added, "the
kids will be back in school
and shouldn't have so
much time to spend max
ing phone calls"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

VINO is chairman OF a senate
Appropriations subcommittee
now engaged in designing a new
welfare program.
The new law, actually an
amendment to the Social Sc
curity Act, prevents the District
from removing from welfare
rolls families receiving Federal
money in the aid to dependent
children category if the home
has been found to be "unsuit-
able" without providing care for
the children.
Under the present policy of
the Welfare Department, if
there is a man in the home"
the family is dropped from re-
lief without any formal pro-
gram to care for the children,
Could Lose Funds
The new law, adopted from a
ruling instituted several years
ago by former Welfare Secre-
tary Flemming, means the Dis
trict must either comply or face
the loss of some Sc million in
Federal money contributed to
the aid to dependent children
program.
Unless Senator Byrd and well
fare officials drop the man in
the house policy" a point of
order will be raised on either
the Senate or House floor
See WELFARE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Senators Win
and Redskins!

BASEBALL-Bob Schmidt's home
run in the bottom of the llth
inning sove the Senotors q 81
victory over the Angels Lost night
ot D. c. Stodium.
The Senotors held q 20 lead
until the ninth inning, when the
Angels knotted the count on Leon
Wosners 53d home ruu Of the
season.
FOOTBALL - The Redskins
ended their lS-some exhibition
losing streak by detecting the
Bears, 1913, last night in Nor
folk. Quarterback Mormon Sneod
threw three touchdown posses to
Fred Duson before his hometown
fans ond Bob Khoyot Clipped in
with three field goals.
"Details in Sports SectiOn)
Evening star., 1962-09-02

staged by area governments, 1t
will also be a competition.
In Fairfax County, for ex-
ample, the Medical Society is
running the polio campaign
with the cooperation of the
County Health Department. In
the other area. the health de-
partments are running the show
with the cooperation of the
medical societies. Fairfax IL
eager to demonstrate It's way ID
best.
Already, that Virginia county
has ordered 100000 more doses
Of Sabin polio vaccine than the
See POLIO, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-02

plus a saturstion publicity
campaign.
For the next several months,
5000 volunteers will attempt to
immunize every man, woman
and child in the area over the
age of three months with the
new Sabin oral vaccine.
The District Commissioners,
sports figures and leading citi-
zens-perhaps including PreSi-
dent Kennedy-will be filmed
swallowing the sugar humps for
TV spots that will illustrate
how easy it is to be fully pro-
tected against polio. You Just
swallow three times-once in
October, once In November and
once in January.
Good For All
Health officials say you
should take the new vaccine
even If you already have been
injected with older Salk vac
cine. Salk, they say, does not
always "take." One out Of every
five paralytic polio victims in
recent years got the disease in
spite of having had three or
more of the injections.
Thus, every citizen Of the
area will be asked to go to the
nearest of dozens of schools
that will be kept open from
noon to 6 pm. on three Polio
Prevention Sundays, october T.,
November 18 and January IS,
in the District, Fairfax County
and Montgomery County.
In Prince Georges County,
Md, health officers hope to get
a high percentage of partici-
pants by keeping open all week
end. Thus, vaccine will be avail
able at many county schools
from l pm. to 5 pm. on Oc-
tober 6 and Z, November II and
18 and January IL and 13.
But the District and Mont
gomery and Fairfax Counties
plan to give Prince Georges a
real race for the areas honors.
A District official said, We're
gonna get anybody and every
body immunized."
Spirit of Competition
Thus, while the polio cam
paign viii be the biggest CO.
operative health program ever
Evening star., 1962-09-02
SCHOOL OPENING
SCHEDULE

Tuesday for Montgomery
and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Alexandria, Arlington,
Fairfax. Fauquier. Loudoun
and Prince William Coun-
ties and nearby Virginia
parochial schools.
Wednesday for the Dis
trict and Falls Church.
Thursday for District and
Maryland parochial schools
and Anne Arundel County
public schools.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Drastic Shift
In Transit Plan
Under Study
Agency Considers
Stress on Rolls,
Instead of Rouds
BY LEE FLOR and
SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writers

A rail rapid transit and ex-
press bus system that is almost
the exact opposite of recon-
mendations made by planners
in 1859 is being considered by
the National Capital Trans
portation Agency, 1t was
learned yesterday.
After a 81 million, four-year
study, the planners in 1859
recommended four rail and
eight express bus routes for
the transit system.
There are ten rail and only
three major express bus routes
in the system the Transporta-
ton Agency is evaluating.
With only nine weeks to go
before presenting the Transit
Development Program to Pres
ident Kennedy, the 10-rail,
three-bus system is the only
alternative to the 1859 rec
concentrations. An admins
tration source yesterday pre-
dicted that the agency would
present the latest recommen-
dations as its development
program.
Highway Cuts Made
The agency also is evaluat-
ing highways for its develop
ment program. The proposed
highway system accompanying
the enlarged rail system haI
a drastic cut in Interstate
highways. The northern hal
of the Inner Loop is gone
The East Leg is removed, ant
three freeways are combineC
in one freeway through the
northern part Of the District
Inc proposal Tor q freeWay
along Wisconsin avenue is re-
placed by a subway alone
Connecticut and Wisconsin
avenues.
The Transportation Agency
has a "darned If you do and
darned if you don't" relation
ship with the highway de-
partmentS in the area. It has
no responsibility for planning
or financing for highways. But
highways have to be considered
in making assumptions OF
See TRANSIT, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-02

300, an increase of $500;
Prince William County-14,500,
an increase of 1900; Fauquier
County $500, an increase of
$50, and Loudoun County
$500, an increase Of 26.
Catholic parochial schools of
the Archdiocese Of Washington
and of the Richmond Diocese
in Northern Virginia expect a
total of 74,695 pupils. The fig
See SCHOOLS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Peeping Tom Hunted
In Fairfax Staying
ProWIer|s
3 Bullets Kill
Student, II

Fairfax County police last
night sought a peeping tom
in the mystery Staying of a
17-year-old Falls Church high
school student.
The dead youth, Lewis Mar
shall Goldfein, was shot three
times after he had gone into
the yard of his home at 1917
jefferson avenue, Falls Church,
shortly after midnight yester-
day to study the stars with a
telescope.
Police believe the youth cor
nered a peeping tom in the
yard and was slain as he pur-
sued the prowler.
Suspect Quizzed, Freed
Fairfax Police Chief william
L. Durrer disclosed that sus-
poets in the case will be con-
fronted with a young mother
who was the intended victim of
a prowler on July 9.
Maj. Durrer said a youth was
questioned and then released
last night.
Police have three key reasons
for linking the Goldfein shoot
ing with the July attempted at
tack.
First, the three bullets found
in the body of the dead youth
proved to be Of the same make
and fired from the same type
of gun as the bullet fired in the
July case. At that time, the gun
went off accidentally as the
woman's screams scared away
the man who grabbed her in
the bedroom Of her home.
Because the bullet went into
the floor and was badly dam
aged, laboratory tests could not
determine if it was fired from
the same gun as that used in
the Goldfein staying.
Second, the woman's home
is only a quarter-mile from the
Goldfein home.
And finally. both the at
tempted attack on the woman
and the shooting yesterday oc-
CURED past midnight, giving
them q similar time pattern.
Describes Attacker
The woman described her
assailant as a white youth
about six feet tall, with a very
thin build. She guessed his age
at 10 or 20.
Police are also checking out
the suspects they questioned
in March after a sniper went
on a midnight shooting spree
in a neighborhood only a mile
from the Goldfein home.
: In that case. windows in two
houses were broken by gunfire
and a brick was flung through
a picture window. No one was
! injured. Police questioned a
number Of suspects and the
shooting was not repeated.
Police believe this meant they
had gotten close to the right
, suspect. but lacked the evidence
! ito arrest him. Now. they plan
s, to go over the same list again.
Outside checking out the
previous cases, police have little
to go on in the Goldfein case.
No one, except the dead youth,
saw the killer although the
Goldfeins' next-door neighbor
! looked out of the window about
that time.
No footprints were found in
. the hard, dry ground around
! the Goldfein house.
, Lewis was the only son of
COnt'd on Page AS, Col. S
Evening star., 1962-09-02
D. C. Held Violating
u. S. Law on Welfare
Aid Denial to 'Mon-in-Home' Families
Could Cost City $6 Million in Funds
BY JOHN McKELWAY
star staff Writer

The District has been breaking Federal law in
moving from the welfare rolls families in which paramour
has been discovered it was learned last night.
Both officials of the Department of Health Education
and Welfare and powerful members of the House have
informed Senator Robert Byrd Democratof West Virginia
Evening star., 1962-09-02


cestro Denies Attack, Sees U. S.
Pretext. Poee "A
yesterdays White House an
nouncement that two small
vesSels-'believed to be Cuban"
fired at the United States
patrol craft in international
waters, Is miles off Cuba's
northern coast.
State Department Press Off
Ger Joseph w. Reap stood by
the White House announcement
and denied Mr.. CaStro's re-
newed charge Of aggressive de-
signs by the United States.
Authoritative inf orm a n S
gave this account:
The two-engined Navy patrol
plane, manned by three Wash
ington-area reservists, was on
a routine training flight Thurs
day afternoon when it spotted
the two small ships on its radar.
Closer Look
The United States has been
keeping a close watch for Soviet
shipments to Cuba, and the
American plane swooped near
for q closer look.
It was at this point that the
Navy fliers believe they were
fired upon. But when they re-
ported the incident. higher
United States authorities at
first were skeptical.
The plane had not been hit
One Of the crewmen said he
had heard the sound of the
guns OIL the Cuban craft, but
this claim was doubted by in
vestigators because of the noise
created by the planes piston
engines.
Also, the United States plane
was not outfitted with photo
graphic gear, and the crewmen
presented no pictures Of the
shooting. And the Cuban guns
were not using easily seen
tracer bullets, the fliers ac-
knowledged.
After intensive interrogation.
however, the higher authori-
ties were convinced beyond
reasonable doubt that the Navy
airmen were telling a straight
story.
What was described as con-
elusive evidence came in de-
tails supplied by the flyers
See FLYERS, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Highway Toll
Heavy, May
Set Record
BY the Associated Press

Deaths on the Nations road
ways continued a swift rise to-
ward a predicted record early
today as the Labor Day holiday
week end was one-third gone.
The National Safety Council
said the death toll "is running
Evening star., 1962-09-02


ahead Of any previous Labor
Day week end, including the
1851 record of 461. The toll Is
running 20 per cent ahead of
last year."
Twenty-Five persons died in
four crashes in Arkansas, Min
nesota, West Virginia and Ne
braSka, swelling the total early
in the holiday.
The latest breakdown of holi-
day fatalities: traffic 148. boat
ing 8, drowning7, miscellane-
Gus "a, for the 1877 total.
Evening star., 1962-09-02
AII-Out Campaign Set
To End Polio in Area
5000 Volunteers Will Help Immunize
All With Vaccine in Sugar Cubes
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

The bigges-and sweetest-good-health campaign that
the Washington has announced yesterday
The District Prince Georges and Montgomery Counties
Nd and Fairfax County va will attempt to destroy polio
Washington area-wth sugar
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Also This Week Mosozine, TV
Mosozine; Sunday. The Stor Mos-
ozine; and color comics section.
Index Of Subjects
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Plotting q l4-foot outboord
runobout from Washington
to Miami is quit O nautical
feot.

Outdoor Editor Charles Co.
veil tells of an area lad,
aged IA, who did it.
-. In Today'S Star
Page C-5
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Flyers Report
0fCuban Raid
ConViinces US.
Custro's Denial
OfAttuck Refuted; ;
Officiuls Assert
By the Associated Press

Authoritative sources said
yesterday the United States
Government has strong eye
witness evidence of Cuban
shooting at q United States
Navy Plane Thursday. but no
photographs.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
described as absolutely false"
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Other crcsh Stories ond Picture.
Poee A. 10
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Castro Denies Attack, Sees U. S.
Pretext. Poge "A