davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
MRS. NHU PLANS
JUNKET SOON

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
Mar. II (AP). - Jacqueline
Kennedy may have started a
new trend. South Wet Mans
glamorous First Lady. Mrs. Ngo
Dinh Nhu, plans to leave soon
on a junket of her own.
Mrs. Nhu, SiSter-in-law OF
bachelor President Ngo Dinh
Diem, disclosed she will head a
parliamentary delegation late
this month on a tour of Latin
America, England and Italy.
She hopes to return in time for
the August elections of the
National Assembly in which
she holds a seat.
Mrs. Nhu showed signs of the
injuries she suffered when the
presidential palace was strafed
and bombed February 81 by
two renegade fighter pilots in
the Wet Namese Air Force.
Burns and bruises were visible
on her ankles and arms. She
complained of frequent pain in
her chest, and said a cut over
her eye had become infected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

employees In a series Of light
ming raids. BY noon all Al
giers' pharmacies had shut
down and notices were posted
asserting that not even emer.
gency service could be assured
The closings spread further
chaos throughout Algiers
already half-paralyzed by q
transport and gasoline dealers
strike. The pharmacy attacks
resembled the secret army kill
ings Of five mailmen three
weeks ago. There has been nc
mail delivery in the city since
then. Letters are distributed
at movie theaterS.
BY noon, harassed police Of
ficials reported 80 terrorist at
tacks in Algiers, all but one
aimed at Moslems. At least II
were killed and some 20
wounded. In Oran, at least one
Moslem was reported killed
and two wounded in a wave OF
shootings and bombings.
Government officials, shell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Continued From Page Al

continued from rage AL
lister under former pro-Com-
munist President Jacobo Ar
benz, ousted in 1854 coup. Mr..
Paz Tejada issued a manifesto
early this week urging the peo-
pie to overthrow Gen. Ydigoras.
Mr.. Arbenz was last reported in
Havana as a guest of Gen.
Ydigoras' arch foe, Cuban
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
(The Havana radio hailed
the Guatemalan insurgents, de-
claring 1--WE salute our beloved
brothers of Guatemala who are
covering themselves with glory
fighting for their democratic
rights and national liberation. "
Informants said the other
guerrilla band is composed
largely Of former army officers
calling their group the 18th of
November Movement. Gen. Ydi-
goraS smashed an officers up
rising on November Is, 1860.
The conservative President
appealed to the students to halt
the demonstrations he charged
were led by CaStorites and
Communists. The University
Students Association, which
launched the revolt Tuesday
denied the demonstrations were
Communist-inspired.
Railway workers, bank en-
ployes and a large number of
farm and business workers
struck in support Of student
demands that Gen. YdigoraS
resign and Parliament be dis
solved. Three opposition par
ties and a growing number of
professional groups, including
doctors, lawyers, educators and
journalists, denounced the gov
eminent for alleged police bru-
tally in breaking up student
protests with gunfire and tear
gas.
Informants said many gov
eminent workers had joined
the walkouts and reports cir
culated that electrical workers
and telegraphers were prepar-
ing to strike in force. The gov
eminent warned that any work.
ers quitting their posts in util-
tiles would be drafted or mil
itarized.
Nine of the nations 10 radio
stations went off the air in a
joint action protesting govern
ment censorship-one, Mundial,
declaring I'VE are leaving the
air until the government falls"
Police shot five persons to
death at a radio station that
had made an uncenSored broad
cast, said the station manager,
Marco Tulio Illesca, president
of the Association of Guate-
malan BroadcaSters.
He said police opened fire on
a crowd Of 100 persons who had
gathered at the station during
a police raid. He said he counted
five dead and several wounded
and saw police arrest a number
Of persons, including Roberto
Bocaletti, president of the As
ISOLATION of Radio Announcers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Davis Hearing Set
On Court Nomination

The Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee has scheduled a hearing
for March % on President Ken.
nedy's nomination of Oscar H
Davis Of Washington to the
United States Court Of Claims
The subcommittee which will
conduct the hearing will be
comprised Of Senators Heating
Republican of New York, as
chairman, Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, and Johnston,
Democrat of South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Arab Nations Propose
Efforts to Cooperate

DAMASCUS, Syria, Mar. II
(AP).-Syria and Iraq have
proposed q high-level Panarab
conference within three months
to promote active military, po-
litical, economic and cultural
cooperation among Arab coun-
tries. The two countries have
been working on similar pro-
gram Of cooperation between
themselves.
The idea was agreed upon
yesterday by Syria's President
Nazem ell Kudsi and Iraqi Pre-
mier Abdel Karin kassem in a
4S-hour conference.
A joint communique was is
sued after the two Arab chiefs
and their top military and po-
litical aides wound up the first
top-level Syrian-Iraqi meeting
in II years.
Committee Planned
The communique said the
proposed conference would be
held at a place and date &C
ceptable to the majority Of re-
spending Arab powers. The
communique also announced a
preparatory committee would
be set up within two weeks to
arrange for the proposed par
ley and its agenda.
This committee will embrace
one representative for every
responding Arab state.
(The Syrian Iraqi move was
regarded in some quarters as a
challenge to the Arab leader
ship ambitions Of the United
Arab Republics President Ga
NAL Abdel Nasser, principal
promoter of panarabism and
sometime dominant factor in
the Arab league. Iraq's Premier
Kassem has feuded with Presi-
dent Nasser since Gen. KasSen
destroyed the Iragi monarchy in
1858 and Syria, in a revolt
against Nasserism. quit the
United Arab Republic last Sep
TENDER. MIR. Nasser, a revolu-
tionary himself. took power
following the deposing of King
Farouk in 1882.
Points for Agenda
The communinue said Syria
and Iraq proposed that the
conference take up these
points:
l. Formation of a joint mill
tary command.
2. Creation Of a commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
$4,000 Stolen
In u. S. MuiIbuo

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Mar. II
(AP). - The Post Office re-
ported today the theft of SAL
900 in cash from a railroad
mailbag.
Postal authorities said the
money was en- route to the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in Boston.
A second bag containing $780,,
900 was left untouched by the
thieves.
The FBI, Treasury agents
and city and railroad investiga-
tors Joined in the hunt for the
thieves.
The bag containing the
money was found discarded at
a baggage transfer point i'm
mediately northeast of the New
Haven Railroads Union Sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

to study formation Of q unified
military force.
3. Establishment of IAN &C
tive political body" to unity
the foreign policies of the coun-
tries taking part in the mill
tary treaty.
4. Creation of an economic
council aiming at co.ordina-
ton Of industrialization OF
member states.
S. A cultural agreement to be
supervised by q similar culture
council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

laCe. III the meeting come,
off. 1t will be Mr.. Tshombe's
first with Mr.. AdoIla since his
arrival from Elisabethville two
days ago. .
He has been kept cooling his
heels under United Nations pro-
lection ever since. The Central
Government dealt him a slap in
the face when Interior Minister
Cleophas Kamitatu announced
in a letter to the United Ma
tons that Mr.. Tshombe would
have to apply to see Mr..
Adoula.
Mr.. Kamitatu's letter stressed
that Mr.. Adoula regards Mr..
Tshombe as only one among
many provincial Presidents in
this country.
Under the constitution, any
provincial President must con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

ing to State records, its presi'
dent being Richard j. Muffo-
letto, Of Baltimore.
Serving as its attorney and
also as a director, according to
these records. is j. Thomas Eli
colt, a former law partner OF
A. Gordon Boone, Baltimore
County delegate and House ma
jority leader.
Mr.. Ellicott and Leon H. A.
Pierson, former Baltimore
United States district attorney,
represented Monumental at the
hearings before Judge Open
heimer.
Hearing Thursday
Judge Oppenheimer set
Thursday for Monumental to
file an answer on why it should
not be taken over by a re-
ceiver and scheduled March 80
for a hearing on the matter.
The action against Monu-
mental is the second one under
taken this week by State au-
thorities. Last Monday the
First Colony Savings g. Loan
Association of Elkton was
placed in conservatorship.
Since Maryland's savings and
loan legislation took effect last
June. nearly a dozen associ-
ations have now been the target
of State court action.
The case was presented be-
fore Judge Oppenheimer by At
torney General Finan, his chief
deputy. Joseph Kaufman, and
two assistants. James P. Gar
land and Robert C. Murphy. In
setting a freeze on Monumental
City's operations. the order
stated 1t was Gin the best inter-
ests of the association and the
public pending disposition of
this cause"
Directive Issued
The four-point directive pro-
hibits the firm from:
l. Withdrawing or paying any
money from any bank or "other
depository" without the written
consent of the attorney general
or Albert w. Ward, State di-
rector of Assessments and
Taxation.
2. Accepting any new share
holders, accounts or money for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

COTTluOrS Lne Chances CnaC q
Western commercial airliner
will crash rise steeply.
Western contingency plan
ners have foreSeen this posi-
bility and are asking themselves
over and over every day how
they will react if one Of the
transports goes down with seri-
Gus loss Of life.
The answer is secret, but the
probabilities are plain. The
West will respond with some
measure well short Of war,
probably not much beyond loud
protests.
Test Is Awaited
With the cancellation of the
first Western flight in the cor
ridors because of Soviet sat-
uration Of the airspace, or with
the first crash, Moscow will
have interfered with Western
access to West Berlin.
The next move will be up to
President Kennedy, British
Prime Minister Macmillan and
President de Gaulle. If the
move is not sufficiently i'm
pressive, or does not restore the
old schedule of flights, the
West will have backed down in
defending what it has insisted
for years is a fundamental
right.
There are already whispers
here that the West in the end
may have to acquiesce in at
least periodic Soviet "pre-emp-
ton" OF the Berlin air corri-
doris, as it had to acquiesce
when the Communists built the
East Berlin wall.
These are some of the tense
thoughts in the minds of Off
cial Washington today as Sec
rotary Of State Rusk talks dis
armament with Soviet Foreign
Minister Gromyko in Geneva
and as the Russians announce
more flights in the corridors.
Soviet planes already "satu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Soviet Rights Noted

|
ing unusual risks on Western
planes flying the same route.
Soviet Rights Noted
AS one Of the four occupying
powers, the Soviet Union has
as much right in the 20-mile-
wide air corridors, the West &C
knowledges, as Britain, France
or the United States if advance
notice Of flight plans is given
At some point there is bound
to be an accident in the crowd
ed air lanes, diplomats here
fear. If Soviet planes continue
to fly in increasing numbers
unless Western flights are ad-
justed.
If the Soviet Union had be-
gun its chaff-scattering and
corridor saturating flights q
few days before Soviet, British
and American foreign ministers
began meeting in Geneva last
week end, Secretary Rusk might
not have attended, officials say
Even now he may withdraw
sooner than planned if Soviet
acts of defiance in the Berlin
corridors continue.
The Soviet aim is not tc
provoke a disaster which could
touch off a war, experts here
are convinced, although tine
Kremlin is taking that risk.
Some of the most skilled So
Wet pilots are reported to have
been assigned to fly the COR
ridor missions, according to
Western intelligence.
Intentions Indicated
This probably signifies two
things about Soviet intentions.
First, the Kremlin is moving
deliberately to heat up the Ber-
lin controversy at the very time
it is being discussed in Geneva.
The flights in the corridors and
dropping of radar-confusing
"chaff" are deliberate acts
known to aggravate tensions.
Second, Moscow wants 10
minimize the chances that the
maneuvers to white away
Western access do not go be-
yond their intended purpose.
Soviet intentions are not def
initely known. of course, but
the pressure on Western access
to West Berlin may be Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's method
of keeping The pressure on for
a summit conference, accord
ing to some speculation here.
President Kennedy's broad
ening Of the conditions under
which he would attend a
summit conference may have
been related to this 'specula-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Jomming Of Corridors
Tests Kennedy Pledge
BY EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Soviet tanning and "saturation" in the air corridors
from West Germany to West Berlin regarded here as
direct threat to of the fundamental rights President
Kennedy pledged to defend COST the right
to Berlin
AS the Russians planes into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
To Hold Open House

The Company of St. Paul
will hold an open house from
1905 pm. tomorrow at their
new home, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
1shombe, StiIIWoiting,
Asks to See AdouIo

LEOPOIDVHLE. the Congo Mar II. (APl.-Katanga
PRESIDENT Noise Tshombe bowed Central Government
mand and applied for meeting with Premier Cyrle Adoua
today. b. .,'.. - -
requested the meeting to negotiate differences capit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Monumental City SCI
Placed Under Controls

Operations Of the Monumental City Savings Assoc
alton Inc of Baltimore today placed largely under the
control of State authorities pending hearing March go
The order filed In the Circuit Court of Baltimore City
today and signed by Judge Reuben Oppenhemer the
elimination of closed hearings held before judge yesterday
and Thursday.
Monumental City incorporated in August 1850 accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
7 errorist Attacks Close
Pharmacies in AIoerio

ALGIERS, Mar. II (AP). European killers struck at
pharmacies throughout Ager today in what appeared
systematic campaign to paralyze the economic news
the city.
Agents Of the terrorist Secret Army Organization fighting
to keep Algeria French gunned eight Moem pharmacy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
LOST

CAT, male. blue point siamese, Z yrs;
ans. Chang: notch in left ear; vic.
South Harrison and South Forest
drive. Arl.; reward. 671-S996.
CHARM BRACELET, gold, Sentimental
value; reward. 81. 6-4957. -
DIAMOND BRACELET, Tues, 18th,
Flower Show. Armory or west park
ing lot; reward. EN-. 2-7417.
DOG, beagle. 2 yrs. old; ans, Mike;
!. tan head and rump, white throat
and feet, black blanket on back; vic
Bladensburg. UN. 1850.
BARRING, aquamarine; vic. constitu-
reward. FE. 1851. ewes.
KEY CASE, LARGE, BROWN. INITIAL,
IS. w. H" REWARD. Ma. S.4493.
LAPEL WATCH, square, rink gold
March 8; sentimental value; reward
PEARL NECKLACE,- 1-strand; vic
GEM store, Rockville Park or Safe
way, Old GEORGETOWN rd.; sentimen-
tai value; reward. OIL. 2.0516.
PEARL NECKLACE, dble. strand. vic.
Reward. no. 2.5756 ewes.
WALLET, black leather, Washington
area, containing valuable papers
Identification etc. 399-O722. MR.
DAVID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
FOUND

CAR KEYS. 8 on chain. Lu. 4.4e6l
CAT, all black, male. very friendly;
vic. Univ. blvd. and Kensington. Call
949.0s96.
WRIST WATCH. Call IA. 2-14S5 and
give description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

rated" the northern corridor to
Hamburg for brief time, fore
ing unusual risks on Western
planes flying the same route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

Opening lead: Five of spades.
West thought he could win
two hearts, a diamond and a
club. East could surely win q
couple of tricks for his two
bids. South would go down at
least two tricks and West
would be able to retire on the
profit from this hand.
West forgot that South had
bid and rebid diamonds before
showing the clubs. This indi-
Gated a GA holding in those
two suits. Moreover, South
knew he was vulnerable and
had heard his partner passing.
There was every reason to be-
heve that South had a good
hand and excellent distribution.
A cautious West would not
double four diamonds, let alone
three. And, in fact, South made
four diamonds by careful play.
Rufus First Spade
South ruffed the first spade,
cashed the ace of clubs and
ruffed a club in dummy. He
got back by ruffing another
spade and ruffed another club
in dummy. He next ruffed a
spade with the ace of trumpS
and ruffed his last club with
dummy's jack of diamonds.
At this stage South was sure
to win nine tricks. He contin-
ued by ruffing another spade,
reducing to two trumps and
three hearts. West refused to
overruff, hoping South would
run out of trumps.
South next led the queen of
diamonds to Vests king. West
got out with a trump to South's
10. South then led heart and
West had to yield a heart trick
to dummy's 10 or South's king.
If West had passed three
diamonds, South would have
scored only so points. The dou-
BILE gave South 100 points
(game) below the line, a rubber
bonus of TOO points, so points
for making the doubled con-
tract and 200 points for the
overtrick a total of 1,070
points. The double was not a
startling success.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
"A K @ 106 398 o87 40 1854
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one spade. You
can stretch a point. to open
the bidding when you have a
very strong spade suit.
(copyright. 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-12

ON BRIDGE
Nv AUERFn SurnrWOrn

When you're counting tricks
for a penalty double, pay some
attention to a reliable oppo-
nent's bidding. If he indicates
Unusual distribution, don't
count on all of your aces and
kings to go through and win
tricks.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ98743
VITA
oJ64
80
WEST EAST
A52 AAKQ1Os
0AQ1052 098
oK5 OFT
%K872 %Q1054
SOUTH
A.
0K63
oAQ10932
&AJ63
South West North East
10 IL Pass IA
20 Pass Pass 2A
81 Dble. 80 Pass
Pass Dble. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
REACTION TO FEAT
Kennedy SoIutes cam

message from Comdr. Carpen-
ter, received in Moscow via the
Associated Press, had been re-
layed to spaceman Nikolayev
while he was in orbit. The mes
sage, given by Comdr. Carpen-
ter Saturday in an interview
with the Denver Post, was:
Congratulations on your
feat. / would like to exchange
places with you. If that were
possible. for / would like ono,
more to be on q flight myself
1 wish you q successful &C
complishment of your mission
Happy landings"
Expression Of best wishe
came, too, from a NASA off
cial at Cape Canaveral, Fla.
who asked not to be identified
i"I wish the two Russian pilot;
the best of luck and congratu-
late the men who put them
! See REACTION, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star

BERLIN, Aug. 13.-It starts at the
end of Benschallee near the carefully
tended beds of dahlias and peonies on
the outskirts of the residential district
of Zehlendorf.
There isn't much to see. Near the
solitary West German guard post,
Benschallee peters out into weed
grown, cobblestone strip. A flimsy pipe
barrier marks the boundary on the
Western side with the inevitable sign,
'You are leaving the American sector"
written in four languages. From the
brown clapboard police shack comes
the sound of rock-and-roll music.
And then a few yards further on
the wall begins. Massive slabs Of dirty
gray concrete, piled like children's
building blocks to a height of twelve
feet or so, shut out the view of willow
trees land redroofed houses on the
other side. On top of the slabs fixed
to V-shaped iron brackets, tangle
of barbed-wire makes formidable
barrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
FALCON AND GOLDEN EAGLE
EXCHANGE GOSSIP BY RADIO

MOSCOW (AP).-Cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev
is Falcon" and Cosmonaut Pavel Popovch Is Golden
Eagle"
These are the code names they use Tor beginning
radio contacts with each other or with the earth
Gherman Titov during his flight last year. started
his broadcasts by saying. II am Eagle"
TaSs said the two had this conversation To-Day:
Popovich at am Golden Eagle calling Falcon
hear you WE'LL temperature 10 degrees (centigrade
humidity IS per cent. Have you understood me well?
Nikolayev: II Falcon calling Golden Eagle
have understood you. Everything is all right with me-
The temperature is degrees. Humidity IS per cent
feeling fine. Slept we'll"
Popovich: Golden Eagle calling Am in good mood.
Slept well. Feeling marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

television from the Russian
spaceships via the Telstar
satellite.
Although United States space
officials would not be quoted
by name, it was clear that
America once again was be-
hind in the space race for the
moon. Astronaut Scott Carpen-
ter, who circled the earth three
times last May. put 1t this way
l"We're behind and trying on
best to catch up"
1t. Comdr. Carpenter, vaca
tioning at Palmer Lake, Colo.
voiced confidence in the United
States space program and saic
the Russian dual-orbit woulc
not alter it. We've got a good
plan put together by intelli-
gent men and we're sticking to
it," he said.
Earlier. the Soviet news
agency Tass reported that a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13

DeueVeo 70 DC SOlluly AOI Lkhc
indicated he would resist any
attempt to abandon the bill.
Senator Dirksen said that. Il
debate cannot be curtailed un-
der the cloture rule, which re-
uuires two-thirds of those pres
.ent and voting, he would favor
around the clock sessions to
break the filibuster. Senator
Mansfield is against marathon
sessions.
The first vote on cloture will
be taken tomorrow afternoon.
Supporters of the satellite bill
are optimistic but concede 1t
will be close.
Up to noon today, the OPP
ponents filed between rs and
100 amendments, all of which
could be called up for a vote
if cloture is adapted tomorrow
This could take several days
even though each Senator
would be restricted to one hour
of debate on all amendments
The opponents may continue
to file amendments up to the
hour when cloture is voted or
tomorrow.
Second Petition Planned
Senator Mansfield said that
il cloture fails tomorrow, he
will Immediately file a second
cloture petition, which woulo
have to be voted on Thurs
day afternoon.
THE decision is up to the
Senate" said the Democratic