davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
4Who Fought in War
Hold Remogen Reunion
REMAGEN, Germany, Mar.

REMAGEN, Germany, Mar
7 (AP).-Four former enemies
met today at the ruins of the
Remagen Bridge where they
made history II years ago. One
is an American decorated fol
helping to capture the bridge
another a German once sen.
fenced to death for failing tc
destroy it.
This is the spot where the
United States Army first thrust
across the mighty Rhine River
into the heart of Hitler Ger.
many in World War II.
An American sergeant ane
three German ex-soldiers who
fought there REVISITED the river
bank and in solemn silence
clasped hands in friendship
The bridge is a war Casualty
Only its gray granite pillar.
with fortress-like towers re.
main.
Undreamed of Meeting
II never dreamed I woulc
meet the man who tried to kill
me and whom I tried to kill
said Sic. Joseph DeLicio, 40
OF the Bronx, N. Y, who lee
his Bird Platoon of Company A
9th Armored Infantry sBattal,
ion, in the first assault on tn,
bridge.
Will Ratge, 38, who as 6
captain commanded the Ger.
man bridge defense force, hae
tears in his eyes as he graspec
Sic. DeLicio's hand. For a mo.
ment he was unable to speak
Then he said: Now we art
friends"
Sic. DeLicio received the Dis.
tinguished Service Gross, Amer
lca's second highest medal fol-
valor, for single handedly
knocking out a machinegur
nest and thereby paving the
way for the main United States
force to cross.
Meeting Proposed
Sic. DeLicio last January
asked his superiors in the oath
Infantry Division whether il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
African Labor
ReportofU U. n.
Hits Portugal

GENEVA, Mar. 7 (AP).-A
United Nations investigating
commission of the Internal
ional Labor Organization yes
terday reported that it found
traces Of forced labor in Portu-
gals African territories.
The commission said that in
abolishing forced labor in An
COLA, Mozambique and Guinea,
Portugal Jagged substantially
behind that of the majority of
states with responsibilities in
Africa"
1t said, however, that the
'vestiges" of forced labor it
found were due in large part
to general backwardness and
language difficulties.
The commission rejected a
complaint by Ghana that Por-
tugal ratified an International
Labor Convention abolishing
forced labor only "as a cover
to continue her ruthless labor
policies"
Hits Complaint
The three-man commission
appointed by the no last
year to investigate Ghana'S
accusations - said the COM
plant was made Gin altogether
general terms. Not sup
ported by any kind of evidence
and clearly without foun-
dalton"
The commission rebuked
Ghana for not presenting pri-
mary evidence to support the
complaint and said the ITO
would have been justified in
refusing to make the investiga-
ton.
The three-man body con-
sisted of Chairman Paul Rueg-
ger of Switzerland, former
president of the International
Red Cross, Enrique Armand
Ugon of Uruguay, a former
judge of the International
Court of Justice, and Isaac
Forster, first president of the
African Republic of Senegal
Supreme Court.
The commission spent som
time in the three African ter
ritorieS last year investigating
Ghana's charges.
Contrary to Wishes
1t reported finding virtually
all of the unskilled labor en-
ployed by the Luanda railroad
of Angola had been re-
cruited and remained in en-
ployment contrary to their
wishes"
On the other hand it found
that publicly owned railways
and ports in Mozambique "do
not employ forced labor and
that their conditions of en-
ployment and social services
are in certain respects exem-
plary."
The commission found mo
evidence Of, and has no reason
to suspect. the employment of
forced labor in light industry or
commerce in either Angola or
Mozambique"
The commission also said
that in the context of social
and cultural backwardness" it
was often difficult to define
forced labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-07
Rodericks to Talk

George r. Rodericks, director
of the District office of Civil
Defense, will speak at a lunch
con meeting Of the Military
Order of World Wars at noon
tomorrow at the Army and
Navy Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

TO ORDER BY MAIL, USE COUPONS ABOVE =. OR ORDER BY
PHONE ~ HOURS A DAY ANY TIME :. CALL 783-76OO
Evening star., 1962-02-23

PIANOS-Discount prices and only
S25 down with low monthly pay
ments at the PIANO MART. 1015
!th st: NV. Many special values
for this week only; wide selection
of finishes in standard makes;
over 100 pianos to choose from.
ST. $4,000. PIANO MART. 1O15
Ith st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
HELP MEN

ROUTE SALES - Would you iik,
enjoy healthy out GOT WORK
Nearly everyone needs bread anc
our firm has maintained an out.
standing reputation for over &C
years, producing the highes. grade
bake goods In the Washington
area. We will train several ag-
gressive and ambitious men de-
slrous to make o career In sales
Established territory. usual bene-
fits, 5-day wk.. vacations. con-
tinuous employment. Must have
stable employment record. Apply
HOLMES BAKERY, 2210 9th
Evening star., 1962-02-23
SITuATI0NS-MEN

CABINET, carpenter and Formica
work done, ewes and week ENDS.
Call VIII. 2-3s66.
CARPENTER, first class, exper. in
minor plumbing and elect. Owr
tools and transp. 547-5937. .
GENTLEMAN. 4S. direct from
Munich. Germany. seeking posi-
tion in administrative or manage
ment field. Special personal qualifi-
cations include bi-lingual ability
German-English) and excel. edu.
cational BACKGROUND. Years of ex.
perience in personnel and training
Best Of refs. Box 3j7-B, Star.
MAN, business and service back
ground, desires niTht work. II
pm. to 8 am Available imrledi
ately. Call after Z m. He. 4-0069
MEN AVAILABLE Housework yd
work. painting. rough carpentry
etc Call ME- S-4532
RESIDENTIAL BLDG. superintend.
ent, experienced in prefabing or
the Job. wishes a position with
custom builder. 301-926-0s06.
YOUNG MAN, age 81, looking fol-
Evening star., 1962-02-23
SECRETARY: will train in i

SECRETARY; will train in lega'
S433' Natl. org. public contact;
st. to S375. POTOMAC FMPL.,
2%34 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. s.
1000.
SECRETARY, established law firm
near Dupont Circle; typing and
oictaphone desirable; legal secre-
tarial experience helpful: will con-
slider capable beginner; 5-day
week: salary commensurate with
ability. AID. 4-066n.
SECYs., sTENOs., BKKPRs., ETC
WE Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY., 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
Evening star., 1962-02-23
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL
FTREWOOD-FOR SALE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
HA. 2-43OO
FARM AND GARDEN
Bushhogging
Land Cleaning
and Clearing

CASH FOR TIMBER

CASH FOR TIMBER
Lots Cleared on Contract
Insured ia. 4-1133
NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
Cub Cadet and equip. McCulloch
chain saws. parts and service.
Special this week: new F-340,
S2,700; used Cub reg. A, super A,
M, J. D. model B and mod. so,
planter disk and cultipacker.
p. H. MOORE
U. 8. 301, Mile South Of New so
Mitchellville, Mo. CE. 6-S1S1
PRUNING SEASON-We specialize
in pruning. topping and tree re-
moval: also fruit trees and ever
greens; fully insured; reasonable
prices. HYATTSVILLE TREE
SERVICE. WA. 7.2274.
TOPSOIL-very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses. Very
reasonable. RE. 5-1199.
TRACTOR SALE!-Cubs, Farmali
H. 40, 240, 240, B275. Gas or
diesel, new. used. all must go.
Will trade. finance. Free delivery
to so miles. MALONEY'S, 1925
Ga. ave-, Silver Spr., JU. S-3333.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
REPORTER

Catholic newspaper desires expert
enced nevsman, 23-4O, with COL
leRe background. General assign
ments, some proofreading and
makeup; knowledge Of D. c. area
helpful but not essential. Starting
salary, SS5-S125 depending on
qualifications. Excellent fringe
benefits, Send resume and sam
bles Of work to Box 45-B, Star.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
BUSINESS SERVICES

LOTS AND RIGHTS OF WAY
CLEARED-CalI JU. 9-1339 for
free estimate
Evening star., 1962-02-23
HAGERSTOWN AREA
RESIDENTS CALL
RE. 3-9500

AN EQUAL oppoR. EMPLOYER
INSURANCE MEN-Large insurance
company has openings for 2 men,
age LAO; D.. c., Md. and Va.
ary plus commission and ali fringe
benetits. Call XII. S-1919 or LU.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

UpTIBHC. IOOu COnuICIOn. SIT5.
AP. 7-2S3l
PIANO, PLAYER. Koehler g. Camp
bell. player needs repair: excel,
good tone: $11O. 52S-7157.
PIANO. spinet, used, like new, Wur-
liter, 1-year guarantee, $425, in
cluding bench. Delivery free If
normal. SILVER SPRING PIANO
CO., S57 Pershing dr.. Silver
Spring JU. 9-633S. Open ewes.
by appointment.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

SALES TRAINEEs, his. grads. un.
der 35; $11O wk. to start; must
be married and have good car
For appt.. MR.. HELM. 474-319S
SALES REPRESENTATIVE, 2S-35
college deg, no sales exper. nee.
salary wide open. ATLANTIC
EMPL..- 3621 Columbia pike, Arl.
JA. S-S333
Evening star., 1962-02-23

SILVER SPRING AREA = House
keeper and child care: live in or
out: refs. and exper nee. TU. q
0500: after q m III S-S2O7
Evening star., 1962-02-23

PIANOS WANTED
Cash Paid. Lo. 5-O132, HA. 2-2151.
PIANO, Steinway grand, or Bald
win, Knabe, Chickering or Mason
and Hamlin. HA. 2-s625.
PIANOS, ALL STYLES
Call day or night. JU. 9-3O39.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, males
and females; Axe reg; dam is
winner Of award Of Canine dis
MIXED COLLIE AND SHEPHERD,
free to good home; 8 months old.
VIII, 6-3lR9.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN
SITUATI0NS-DOMESTIc

ABLE DoMEsTICs. live in-out, $50
wk. up. Health cards and refer
ences. Day workers. 81 and fare.
% years service to homes. QUAIL
TY, 9l9 NY. ave. NV, DI. Z
4393.
CHILD CARE for 5-yr. .-old: s,e.
area; reliable, clean. refs. Call
ewes. wk. ends. 563-6S35.
DAY WORKERS = Al maids to
live. in-out: refs. checked. Open
daily, also Sat. and Sun. FLO JOB
CEN, 1902 H st. ne. Ii. 6-2100.
LADY desires g.h,w. with child
care; 5 days q wk; good refs /;
D. c. only. 543-0763.
WILL DO IRONING at home or
out. Ii. 3-2562.
'COLORED WOMAN desires day
work, Mon, Wed. and Thurs; ex-
per. and refs. CO. 5-194l.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
HOTEL 1440

HOME AWAY FROM HOME
Comfortable rooms near modern
bath. Room phone, elevator, guest
lobby. daily maid service. laundry
rm. LIST cab zone. $3.50 vk. l440
Rhode leland ave m
Evening star., 1962-02-23
SECRETARY
SECRETARY

Present permanent position
for bright, experienced secre-
tary, capable of handling
important correspondents,
telephone contacts and a
variety Of details for a top
staff officer of an interna-
tional multi-plan corporation
with corporate headquarters
in Washington. This dynamic
executive travels frequently
and needs a secretary with
intelligence, initiative and
sound judgement in addition
to good steno and tipping
skills and knowledge OF
travel reservations. High
10 required written tests
in general intelligence, SPELL
ing, vocabulary, ETC., as well
as steno and transcription).
Neat appearance, poise and
good taste, naturally are
musts.
EARNINGS START AT AP-
PRoXIMATELY S110 WEEK
LY PLUS An EXCEP-
TIONALLY LIBERAL COM
PANY PAID BENEFIT PRO
GRAM. THIS PROBABLY
Is ONE OF THE INCEST
SPOTS IN TOWN FOR A
CAP ABLE SECRETARY
WHO PREFERS TO WORK
IN PRIVATE INDUSTRY
AND ENJOYS CHALLENG-
ING RESPONSIBILITY,
WITH PREssuRE INTER,
MITTENT ONLY, COMBINED
WITH A CoNGENIAL,
PHERE g executives, 2
secretaries). ATTRACTIVE
LOCATION IN MODERN OF
FICE BUILDING NEAR
CONNECTICUT AND K.
Please reply Immediately
with full information, in
Guiding detailed Job history,
age and personal data and
telephone numbers. Letters
held in confidence.
BOX 259-B, STAR
Evening star., 1962-02-23

925 6 ST. NV. Ma. 8-042a
PIANOS - Reconditioned Kimball
baby grand. refinished case, 5000.
I EIyerette console, like new, $500;
elec. player grand, Steck. Also
pedal players. $500 to $500. Nor
NAL delivery included. SELECTION
CENTER, COL King ST.. Alexan-
dria Va KI Qo077
Evening star., 1962-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO., JU. 6-5040.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
REFRIGERATOR

Areas largest floor display, fully
guaranteed, all sales from $29,5O
PEERLESS SALES CO.
2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-21OC
RUGS, oriental design. new, 9x12;
$50. ORIENTAL RUG MART,
lOlR G st n NJ ME S.l11R
Evening star., 1962-02-23
EoR SALE MISCELLANEOUS EoR SALE
(CONTiNuED)

DIAMONDS. lady's 70 Ct. utmost
color and nice cut, set in l4K
y: g. solitaire mtg. Bargain Sl25
LIVINGSTON a. CO., 1929 Ii st
NV. ME. S-526S.
DIAMOND RING SET. band VIZ
diamonds. engagement ring WIS
yellow gold. 549-7349.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

UPHOLSTERY repairing in your
home. Chair. sofa seats rewebbed.
etc. NORRIS. TU. 2-75S1.
WALLPAPER REMOVAL by the only
bonded and ins. paper removal CO.
in D. c.. Md. Va. DI. 7-l600.
WALL SCRAPING AND PLASTER
ING, 1St class work, all work
guaranteed. RE. 1894.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

CRUMBS FOR SALE, 3h cents per
pound. Pick up at WONDER BAK-
ERY; contact MR.. STOPERA,
NO. 7-1T70 Mon. Sat. S:30-4:3O.
Evening star., 1962-02-23
REPAIRS AND SERVICES
CARPENTRY

CARPENTRY
Painting and Roofing. UN. 4-4s17
FLOORS sANDED AND FINISHED
Special winter prizes prices. Free sdi esti-
FLOOR SANDING and finishing
Floor and wall tile. Free Estimate
Call WA 7-3457.
PAINTING, rm. any size, D. c., Nd
Va; paint and labor included, S35
Call day or night, 234-5505.
PAINTING = Personalized work,
custom colo5s, o4Ss Call RA. 6-739s
PAINTING interior. exterior: roof
carpentry. gutter work: by white.
Call any time. CH. 8-4404.
PAINTING inter. and exter.; nom
| drinker tWhiteD. fully insured l.:
refs. Ii. 7-7659. SP. 3-47s3.
PAINTING, alterations. papering
! low prices; white mechs.: quick
service LA. 9-9141, Mr.. Ridenour
PAPERING AND PAINTING and re-
pairs; roofing and light hauling.
Ii. 6-1S4S.
PLASTERING REPAIRS-Old and
new work. Large and small Jobs.
Reas. rates; sat. guar. JU. 9-4 "a
PUMPS INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED: farm and home; day or
night. Call HE. 4-S749.
REMODLING AND REPAIRING,
all work guaranteed. Price is right.
EMIL JAHANSON CONSTRUC-
TION CORP. 534-6114.
SPECIAL NO GIMMICKS
Chain link fence, AZ in. high. 95
cents a it.. incl. line posts. Dou-
ble-hung storm windows, installed,
$3.50. Easements at reduced
prices Also jalousied enclosures
or Florida rooms, carports,
wrought iron railing and siding
TANNER ENTERPRISES. Call
765-2210.
TV REPAIRS. free estimates in
your home; day and night calls:
reasonable rates. Ia. 9-7992.
Evening star., 1962-02-23

BAsSET HOUND. male; 7 mos; red
and VIII; Axe reg.; very healthy.
Moving to bachelor apt: must sell.
MR.. HECTOR, Ii. 7-2002.
BOSTON TERRIER, females; Axe;
champion line: s wks. old. Real
heantieS TIT S-2S9n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

Queens. He pointed his craft
toward Brooklyn.
Then it happened.
Live a dive bomber, the air.
liner suddenly plunged straight
down.
An off duty policeman
Arthur Ruddick, saw it as hi
drove on Cross Bay boulevard
Others saw it, too, and they
made for the bays shoreline.
Within minutes, rescue teams
and rescue apparatus clogged
the one-road approach to the
site.
mo One to Rescue"
But. as Mr.. Ruddick later
observed. there was no one to
rescue"
Then came the grim task OF
graphing for the bodies.
Police pulled erg ency
trucks along the bays, side road
and lighted up the area with
spotlights. Other spotlights
were set in the mud of the bay
itself.
The lights showed a macabre
scene of twisted pieces Of metal
In the center, slabs of wreck
age clawed upward toward the
half-light.
Working with the gaily
lighted Manhattan skyline as
their backdrop, policemen wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
AIRLINER
Jet Went Straight In
Like Dive Bomber

the four Jet engines had beer
run over the allowable time,
Mr.. Halaby said.
Logbo0k Checked
When the plane arrived here
from Tulsa, OKLA, on Wedes-
day. the crew had reported
some trouble with the radio
and cabin pressure system, but
this was corrected.
Mr.. Halaby said a check of
the previous 10 pages in the
jets logbook disclosed no un-
corrected defects, and thus
far there has been no indica-
ton of malfunctioning.
CAB Chairman Alan S. Boyd
who also flew to the wreck
scene. said the mystery might
be solved in month. But he
added that it could take as long
as a year.
While seeking the flight con-
troll box, hundreds of police
firemen and naval personnel
from nearby Floyd Bennett
Naval Air Station grappled fol-
mutilated bodies.
The graphing continued
through the night and today
amid shifting tides.
Among the 81 passengers was
w. Alton Jones, II, executive
committee chairman of the
Cities Service Co., who was on
his way to California for a
fishing trip with an old friend
former President Eisenhower
Mr.. Eisenhower, wintering at
Palm Desert, Calf, was de-
scribed as shocked and sad
dened.
Here is the timetable OF dis
aster:
At 10:07 am. the huge craft
rolled along the 14,000-foot
runway, moved up to 155 knots
and took off.
The plane cleared a train
trestle and a parkway in its
ascent-all normal, all accord
ing to established pattern.
At 800 feet, Capt. James T.
s. Hest, 56-a veteran of 49,
300 hours in the air-made the
prescribed left turn of 20 de-
grees to head away from pos
sible LaGuardia Airport traffic
and the Ozone Park section of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Justice Opposes
Presumption Bill
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department op-
posed yesterday a bill-twice
passed by the House-to spell
out rules under which Federal
laws may take over exclusively
in fields where States have
laws Of their own.
Proponents of the bill, Of
fered by Representative Howard
w. Smith, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, contend the bill is needed
to safeguard State laws in some
cases from presumption by acts
of Congress.
But Assistant Attorney Gen
eral Nicholas Katzenbach told
a House Judiciary subcommit-
tee the bill is not only unneces-
sary but may have an effect
opposite from that intended.
This BILL" he said, may
defeat its purpose of saving
State legislation which might
otherwise be upheld by the
courts in the absence of the
requirement for express pre-
emptive language"
The bill also would impose
an onerouS burden on Con-
gress to review numerous exist
ing Federal statutes" Mr.. Kat
zenbach said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Kenn!edyPicks
Arms Advisers
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy has named
is persons as members of the
General Advisory Committee
of the United States Arms Con-
troll and Disarmament Agency.
The committee was author
lied last September by Congress
when the Arms Control Agency
was created.
Those named yesterday are:
Roger M. Blough, board
chairman Of United States
Steel Corp; Robert A. Lovett,
New York banker and former
Secretary Of Defense; John j.
McCloy. who has served as dis
armament adviser to Mr.. Ken
nedy and as United States high
commissioner to Germany, now
a consultant: Ralph E. McGill,
publisher Of the Atlanta CGa.)
Constitution; George Meany,
president of the AEL-CIO;
John Cowles, president of the
Minneapolis Star & Tribune
Co.; the Rev. Edward A. Con-
way, professor of political SCI
ence at Creighton University.
Trevor Gardner, chairman
and president of Hycon Manu-
featuring Co. and former di-
rector of research and develop
ment for the Air Force; George
B. Kistiakowsky, chemistry
professor at Harvard Univer-
sity, who was science adviser to
former President Eisenhower;
Dean A. MCGEE, president of
rr-McGee Oil Industries;
James A. Perkins, vice presi-
dent of the Carnegie Corp:
Herman Phleger, partner in a
San Francisco law firm and
former legal adviser to the
State Department; Isadore
Isaac Rabi, physics professor
at Columbia University;
Thomas D. White, retired Air
Force Chief of Staff, and Her.
bert Frank York, chancellor of
the University of California
and formerly head of research
and engineering in the De-
tense Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Suffering Roscoe Ates
Dies Of Lung Cancer
HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 2 (AP)

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 2 (AP).
The scene went like this:
Clark Gable ducked as ma
chine gun bullets ripped
through the wall. Suddenly a
jug-eared man with bullying
black eyes looked in a window
and asked:
''W-w-what's the b-b-big
idea?"
1t brought big laugh in a
tense movie-because the face
was that of Roscoe Ates, the
comedian with the rubbery
features and the scene-steal-
ing stutter. For that one scene
Gin "a Free Soul") Mr.. Ates
was paid $1,000.
That was at the peak, 80
years ago, of a career which
dimmed but didn't end-until
yesterday when Mr.. Ates died
at a hospital. He had long been
i'll with lung cancer.
Mr.. Ates, Ct, made a small
fortune in the lush days of
pre-World War II Hollywood
and spent it freely-with the
help of broken marriages and
a host of pretty starletS. In
recent years he was an occa-
sional player on television and
in the movies.
His last movie part was a
brief appearance in the 1.-The
Errand Boy" starring Jerry
Lewis. His fourth and last mar
riage was in 1861, to the for
mer Barbara Marsh, then
only 26.
Many of his old movies, made
in the 1930s, are Pickering
again these days on the screens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

ing rubber overalls and others
in boats grappled for the
bodies. From time to time, they
would drag one up-or part
of one.
The bodies were put on iron
stretchers and taken to the
Bellevue Hospital morgue. No
relatives were called in to
identify them. 1t would, said
authorities, be "inhumane."
Periodically, as the grapplers
worked, a plane would take off
from Idlewild three miles away
and fly over the desolate scene
with its lights flashing.
Each time it happened, the
grapplerS ceased work for a
moment and looked upward at
the cleaning metal craft.
Then they would get back to
the mud. and the wreckage,
and the bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02

of television. Moviegoers with
long memories may remember
some of his roles from the first
time around-aS a Stammerlng
trainer in Wallace Beery's THE
Champ" as a frontier printer in
the first "Cimarron," and as
the character in Remote Con-
troll" who said he played 1.-THE
pa-hic-l, pa-hic-l, pa-hic-l-
(pauSe) -piccolo."
Mr.. Ates suffered as a youth,
cured himself, and spent years
helping other sufferers to con-
quer the speech defect.
Survivors, in addition to his
wife, include an adopted
daughter, Dorothy Ates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Dominicuns Seize
TruiiIIo's $32 Million

SANTO DOMINGO, Mar. 2
(AP) The Dominican govern
ment has seized $32,931.587.73
worth of property from the
estate of the late Dictator
Rafael L. Trujillo and men,
bers of his family, it announced
yesterday, including more than
$22 million in cash.
Gen. Trujillo and members
of his family owned or had a
share in most of the republics
business enterprises. Properties
seized included real estate,
stocks and bonds, and interest
bearing notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-02
Three From Alabama
Face Foes for House

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Mar
q (AP).-Contests in district
primaries loom for three Of
Alabama's nine incumbent Con-
gressmen as a result of qualifi-
cation for May Democratic
primaries, which ended last
midnight.
Representatives Boykin, Grant
and Huddleston face opponents
in the district balloting.