davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-29

A fascinated featured player in 1.-The Sky
AbOve-the Mud BelOw"-a Papuan head
hunter from the New Guinea jungle-care-
fully examines the diabOlicaI machine the
visitors from abroad want to shoot him with
The adventure feature, in widescreen and
color, now is showing at the Plaza Theater.
Evening star., 1962-01-17
&C. ==:::::: Is: MONTGOMERY WARD

We've been buying
and collecting for 6
months to bring.y
hundreds of spec
taeuIor values!
Higher quality
more eoIors, better
styling than ever
before budget
pomperins priiees!
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Citizens Urge
Child Relief
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff writer

The city should not deny
relief to children because their
mother has q paramour. q spec
cial citizens welfare commit
tee told Commissioner John B.
Duncan today.
Instead, the District must
maintain responsibility" for
the youngsters while it finds
ways to deal" with the man.
The committee also recon-
mends that public welfare
must provide means for day
care for the children Of moth
ers formerly on relief who 60
to work after training at the
public welfare center ct 171o
Thirteenth street NV. Most
Of the mothers are paying
friends or relatives to care for
their youngsters.
The special committee was
set up by Commissioner Dun
can last fall to help explore
the city's welfare problems. Its
recommendation touch on vir-
tually every major area Of con-
Germ in the welfare picture.
The recommendation on the
man in the home rule is similar
to the Commissioners stand. He
says children should not be de-
See WELFARE, Page A-e
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Senate Group Votes
300 Cut III India Aid

cut was ''untimely" because 4
comes at q time when India d
showing o disposition to resist
Chinese Communist aggression
Senator 5parkman pointed
out that India is an important
buffer nation against commu-
nism in that part Of the world.
Il Is understood that support
ers Of the slash based 1t on
continuation Of the dispute be-
tween India and Pakistan over
Kashmir and a feeling that
India ct times has failed to
move with the free world.
Earlier, the committee ap-
proved Q provision authorizing
the President to suspend Amer
lean aid to countries expro-
priating American property II
he finds after q six-month
waiting period that the foreign
government has not taken salts
factory steps to make amends.
The amendment also would
cover the imposition Of dis
criminatory taxes or restric-
tons on American enterprise.
The committee adjourned
without finishing action on the
overall $40 billion foreign aid
program, and may not meet
again for o week or 10 days.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
BY CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
star staff writer

Oy O1Af2&S41A%tc Os AFA@@A&A&~$SA4A
star staff writer
Dulles international Airport
WIN open on schedule IN octo-
Der and under that name.
This assurance came today
during o news conference
aboard one Of the revolutionary
mobile lounges on the vast, 10
acre concrete apron at the new
civil jet facility "a miles west
Of Washington at Chantilly,
Va.
Far across the concrete, the
terminal building and con-
struction cluttered surrounds
ings seemed to refute the op-
timism expressed by N. Z. Hal
ably, administrator Of the Fed
eral Aviation Agency.
The last date scheduled f01
the airport opening was Octo-
ber land that's what we In
tend" Mr.. Halaby said.
Later during the news con-
ference, the question Of thl
name for the 10.000-acre basl
came up, as it frequently does
It was given the name by 1
White House proclamation b.
President Eisenhower. Their
have been suggestions that !
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Dulles Airport to Open
Oct. | HoIoby Reports

be called Washington Interna-
national Airport and Chantilly
Airport. Mr.. Halaby said he
had talked with the family Of
John Foster Dulles, the late
Secretary Of State. but since
has learned that the family is
opposed to q change.
Mr.. Halaby has proposed
designating the base itself as
Washington International and
the terminal building the Dulles
Terminal.
He said today he does not
plan to press or recommend
O. change.
At one point the subject Of
the proposed high-rise Merry
wood Apartments on the Vir-
ginia palisades Of the Potomac
came UP. Mr.. Halaby. pointed
out that any pilot Is against
anything taller than q tree
on approaches to airports. He
said the FAA "wiI1 lock ct any
plans for such q high-rise struc-
ture."
On the future Of National
Airport, Mr.. Halaby said "the
public win decide that" He
said he does anticipate Q large
movement Of Jet operations
from Baltimore's Friendship
Airport to Dulles.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

The Senate Foreign Relation
Committee today Unexpected,
voted 8 to z to cut American
aid to India by 30 per cent iE
the coming fiscal year.,
Democratic Senator's Spark
man Of Alabama and Humphrey
of Minnesota, deplored the cut
and announced they would
fight to restore 1t on the Sem
ate floor.
The reduction was made On
the motion of Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat Of Missouri. He
first moved to strike out al aid
to India, which amounts to $727
million for the current year
After this motion was beaten
8 to 5, he succeeded in putting
through the reduction Of 30
per cent In the $0l5 million
proposed for India next year.
Voting for the reduction were
Democratic Senators Russell
B. Long Of Louisiana, Lausche
Of Ohio and Symington and Re-
publican Senators Hickenloopel
Of Iowa, Aiken Of Vermont
Carlson Of Kansas, John J. VII
liams Of Delaware and Cape.
hart of Indiana.
Against 1t were Senators
Sparkman, Humphrey, Mans.
field Of Montana, Morse Of
Oregon. Church Of Idaho, Dodt
Of Connecticut. and Chairman
Fulbright Of Arkansas, all Dem
ocrats.
Senator Humphrey said the
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Advantages Stressed
Carpenter Orbit
Shot Is Delayed

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May II tAP)-The attempt to
launch Astronaut Malcolm Scott
Carpenter into orbit around the
earth, scheduled for May II
has been delayed. informed
sources reported today.
There were indications the
delay would be several days
There was no immediate word
from the National Aeronautic:
and Space Administration.
The informant said the delay
was necessary to correct trOu-
bles in the attitude control sys-
tenn Of the capsule. which is ir
place atop the Atlas booster.
The attitude control system
caused some trouble ON John
II. Glenn, jr.'s, orbital flight
on February 20.
Comdr. Carpenters flight Il
to be o near-duplicate Of Col
Glenn's three-orbit space
journey.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

would soon be jeopardized and
so would the political policy
which the United States has
been pursuing in an effort to
establish a permanent, compro-
mise peace. This policy calls
for the formation of a coalition
government under neutralist
control, headed by Prince Sou
wanna Phouma.
Breach Charged
The United States has charged
that the Red assault on Nam
Tina constituted a breach Of
the year-old cease-fire.
Mr.. Kennedy ordered every
effort to restore the cease-fire
and to revive the political
negotiations on formation Of q
new Lao government.
The United States and
Britain asked the Soviet Union
to use its influence to halt the
advance Of pro-Communist
forces and Prince Souvanna
Phouma called on pro-Com-
munist Prince Souphanouvong
to pull Red troops back to the
original cease-fire line.
Authorities here had no real
hope the Reds would retreat
from territory they have now
won. but still believed 1t might
be possible for the cease fire
to be re-established. ~
Mr.. Kennedy decided about
q year agoat the time the
neutrality policy was firml,
! See POLICY, Page a.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Duke, Chief of Protocol,
To Wed New Yorker
By BETTY BEALE
star staff writer

Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke, multi-millionaire
scion of the Biddle and Duke
families, will marry blond
Robin Chandler Lynn tomor-
row, 1t has been learned.
The daughter Of Mrs. E.
Chandler Tippett Of New York
and Richard e. Tippett Of Bal
timore, and the mother OF
two teen-age children. she was
divorced from actor Jeffrey
Lynn six years ago.
On her marriage to Mr.. Duke,
she will play an important role
| in the Capitals official social
scene, helping receive chiefs OF
state and royalty in Washing
ton and guiding their wives
through shopping and cross
country tours.
Mrs. Lynn is a member Of
1.-THE New York Junior League
and a director Of the Girls
Club in New York. Since 1858
she has done public relations
work for Pepsi Cola Interna-
tionaI. Prior to that. as Robin
Chandler, she reported women's
news on nv and radio and was
fashion editor Of the New York
journal American.
Mr.. Duke, the father Of three
IA married son, and two school
Evening star., 1962-05-11
U. S. ExpIodes
Eighth Test
BY the Associated Press

BY the Aseoeiated Press
The United States touched
off today its eighth nuclear
detonation Of the current Pa
cific series in the atmosphere.
As with most Of the other
shots Of Operation Dominic.
today's device was dropped
from an airplane.
A joint announcement by the
Atomic Energy Commission and
the Defense Department said
the detonation took place
about il:45 am.
The explosive force was de-
scribed as in the intermediate
yield range, meaning it had
force greater than 10000 tons
of TINT but less than / million
tons.
The test was In the vicinity
Of Christmas Island.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Mexico Shaken
By Earthquake

MEXICO CITY, May II (AP)
tremors hit Mexico City,
Cuernavaca and the Pacific
Coast resort city Of Acapulco
today.
Falling ceilings and walls
injured a number Of persons in
Mexico City and they were
taken to a hospital. There were
no immediate reports Of injuries
in Acapulco or Cuernavaca.
At the United States Embassy
q few walls were cracked and
some plaster loosened.
The tremorS occurred about
9:15 am, EST. National Uni
versity's seismological observa-
tory said the quake's epicenter
had not been determined.
In the Hilton Continental
hotel many guests rushed into
the street in their pajarnas,
Some guests said plastered
walls and ceilings in their
rooms cracked.
Electric power was inter-
rupted briefly. Some radio sta
tons went off the air for several
minutes.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Eichmunn Seen
As Unrepentont

JERUSALEM. Israeli Sector,
May II (AP)-A Protestant
minister who regularly visits
Adaolf Eichmann says the con-
demned Nazi has not repented.
Il have not brought Eich-
mann as far as I thought along
the road to confession and
repentance" said the Rev. VIII
liam L. Hunt, a. Canadian,
who now lives in Jerusalem.
However, ! win continue
making every effort to break
through to the man. One
never knows when a mans
heart might be reached and
touched"
Evening star., 1962-05-11

ing. Undersecretary Henry H.
Fowler read Mr.. Dillon's speech
at the closed door session, after
giving copies to reporters.
As II in direct reply to those
who have charged since the
steel battle that the Kennedy
administration Is nti-business,
Mr.. Fowler told the 100 assem-
bled corporation heads:
"Our depreciation revision as
q whole win, indeed, be mean
ingful to American industry
and to the entire American
economy.
"Can anyone any longer
doubt this?"
No Estimates
The treasury official gave
no actual figures and made nc
estimate Of the amount in
dustry would saye-and the
Treasury would lose-by short
ening the periods in which
companies can write off the
cost Of new machinery and
equipment.
But, he said the bigger an
'nual deductions 1t win permit
win take effect in this 1862
tax year, will be usable as a
matter Of right by all tax
See COUNCIL. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-11

age children-lost his Spanish
wife, Lulu. a year ago when she
met a tragic death in an air.
plane crash in New York.
He Is the son Of Mrs. T
Markoe Robertson, the former
Cordelia Biddle who wrote MY
Philadelphia Father" (callec
THE Happiest Millionaire" or
the STAGE. ana the grandson
of one Of the founders Of Duki
University and the American
Tobacco Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

We form musical prefer
enees early in life. Thot's
why il is so important to
introduce teen-ugers to
good music" methodicoIIy
end with coFe.
TEEN Editor Daniel Poole
shows how young people eun
learn to appreciate good
nassic. Reed his interview
with Howard Mitchell Of the
NutionoI Symphony orehes-
fro, on authority on muking
music of vulue enjoyable for
the younger generution.
. In TodGy's Star
Page GIG
Evening star., 1962-05-11
OUTDOOR SPORTS
TAX PLANNED

PLEASURE BoATMEN ond other
outdoormen still might hove to pay
an excise tax on some equipment
beeouse the odministrosion is stond-
ing pot on its proposal to raise
money for the purchase Of Icnds
and voter oreos for FseFeotionoI
purposes. Charles coveII. Stor Out
door Editor, reviews the situotion
on Leisure Sports Pose D-4 Of to-
doys Stor
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Reds Capture
Town Beyond
Truce Line
Whole Northwest
Token in Defiance
OF SouVunnu

VIENTIANE, Laos, May Ii
(AP).-Royal Laotian troops
were reported fleeing across the
Mekong River into friendly
Thailand today as pro-Com-
munist forces seized Houei Sal
more than 100 miles beyond the
cease-fire line.
The Red rebels drove forward
to capture the government out
post on the Mekong border and
complete their occupation Of
the whole of Northwest Laos in
defiance Of q demand from
their neutralist ally, Prince
Souvanna Phouma, to halt their
offensive.
In Vientiane. King Savang
Vathana called on Laotian
leaders to solve the crisis by
peaceful means.
ITO seek power and legality
through force is to commit q
denial Of democracy" the King
declared in a speech from the
throne opening a session Of the
National Assembly.
The Vientiane governments
Defense Ministry declared
government troops abandoned
Houei Sal because they we're
weary from an arduous five
day retreat from Nam Tha and
were not in a position to de-
fend Houei Sal"
Evening star., 1962-05-11
New ToxWrite-O off Due
US. Advises Business

HOT SPRINGS va, May II (AP).1The Kennedy ad-
minstraton made major today toward better
tons with business by announcing that liberalization of tax
write-offs for depreciation viii be ordered soon
Unofficial estimates set the 1852 tax savings at about
$125 billion for businessmen.
The announcement was made at singulary appropriate
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Lootion Troops Flee to Thoi|ond
u. S. Seeks Way to Bor
Red Tokeover in Laos
Leaders Study More ForcefuI Action;
Kennedy Summons Top Advisers
By JOHN M. HIGHToWER
Associated Press staff Writer

United States leaders reported today to be consider
ing the possibility Of forceful action to prevent
from falling to proCommunis forces If the spreading mill
tary crisis cannot be brought quickly under control
President Kennedy and his chief diplomatic military
advisers following developments in the Southeast
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Asian kingdom closely. They
were understood to consider the
events so far in the renewed
fighting as both discouraging
and alarming.
Mr.. Kennedy met with his
advisers at the White House
late yesterday and further talks
were held at the State Depart
ment. The White House con-
ference is understood to have
included Assistant Secretary OF
State Averill Hartman, Gen
George H. Decker, Army chief
of staff, Roger Hillsman, State
Department intelligence direc-
tor and q guerrilla warfare ex-
pert, and McGeorge Bundy,
presidential assistant for Sc
curity affairs.
Reluctant TO Fight
The new crisis began de-
veloping with a recent buildup
of pro Western government
forces and Communist sup
ported Pathet Lao forces in
and around the government
stronghold Of Nam Tha. The
Reds captured Nam Tina last
Sunday.
The government forces fled
and have been in retreat ever
since. In the view Of United
States officials. one Of the mosi
serious aspects Of the engage.
ment was q display BY the gov
ernment troops Of reluctaneI
TO fight.
Without q strong base D
military resistance against re-
advances the whole countr
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Large Dams
AreBackedfOr
POtOmacBasin
Engineer Asks
8A-Foot Structure
At Seneca Greek
By CHARLES PIERCE
star Staff writer

Col. Warren johnson, Dis
trict Engineer, said today he
viii recommend starting con-
struction Of nine large dams in
the Potomac River Basin with
IN the next 10 years. The plan
would include an S4-foot-high
structure at Seneca Creek as a
substitute for the controversial
River Bend site.
The site where the Potomac
and Seneca Greek merge, how
ever. Is only four miles up-
stream from River Bend.
The Seneca Greek dam would
flood 1880 acres in nearby
Maryland and Virginia. Col.
johnson is recommending that
construction should begin on
this dam In 1871. Construction
would take an estimated six
years.
This dam, near Block House
Point, would put the small
community Of Seneca, Nd,
completely under water.
The lake created by the dam
would extend some 35 miles to
near Brunswick, Md.
While the area normally
flooded would be only 1880
acres, the area that will be
purchased TO accommodate the
maximum flood pool and permit
DEVELOPMENT Of basic recrea-
tional facilities would be about
$4,000 acres, about half in
Maryland and half in Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Steel Corp. President Ken
nedy's chief antagonist in
the April steel price tussle.
Big steel rolled beck its price
Increases under pressures from
Mr.. Kennedy.
Effective BY July
Secretary Of the Treasury
Dillon sent the word that the
revision Is '.now in, its final
stages" He said the write
offs win be ordered into effect
late next month or in July al
the latest.
Mr.. Dillon, detained In Wash
ington by congressional hear
ings, was unable to attend to-
days opening session Of the
Business Councils spring meet
Evening star., 1962-05-11
MoreMos|ems
Slain in Surge
Of Terrorism
10 AIeiers Killings
Follow Murder
Of 2 Europeans

ALGIERS, May IL (AP).-
Secret Army gunmen slew three
yelled Moslem women and
seven MoSlem men in a new
surge Of terrorism on Algiers
streets today.
Six MoSlems were wounded.
The renewed attacks on Mos
lem women had been expect
ed, following the Staying of a
European mother and daughter
yesterday in an attack attrib-
uted to Moslems.
European terroristS slaugh-
tered 18 Moslem women and a
young girl in Algeria yesterday
after Moslems were blamed for
the Staying Of a pregnant Euro
pean woman In Oran on We'd
neSday. But Algerian national
iSt leaders still kept the Mos
lem masses under control, and
as yet there was no outbreak
from that side.
During the bloody European
rampage, the bodies of Mrs.
Adrien Fush, IS, and her 1S-
year-old daughter, Colette, were
found with their throats cut in
a villa across the street from
government headquarters in
Blida outside Algiers. Their
slayings were blamed on Mos
lens.
IS Slain In Day
Terrorist attacks took IS lives
---all but nine Of them Moslem
yesterday. Another 90 per-
sons, % of them Moslems, were
wounded. Terrorist attacks
were concentrated In the Orar
and Algiers area, strongholds Of
the outlawed Secret Arn1y's
clandestine war TO block Alge-
rian Independence and keep Al
gefia French.
French security forces con-
tinued their so-far futile ef-
forts to check the Secret Army
terrorism.
Police said Q two-day, house,
toulouse check Of q neighbor-
hood in Algiers resulted in 359
persons being taken In for ques-
ti0ning and the arrest Of IL
Europeans. The police said they
confiscated 233 assorted fire.
arms, $500 rounds Of ammuni-
ton and half o ton Of other
military supplies.
Men Rounded Up
French troops and police
sealed off several blocks Of the
downtown Rue d'Isly during the
evening rush hour and picked
up every male passerby over l0.I
About 80 men were herded into
the military trucks. The opera
ton was ordered after attacks
on several Moslems on that
downtown street.
After the rush hour, all down.
town streets emptied rapidly.
Contrary to habit. most Euro
peans passed up the sidewalk
cafes and went home from
work.
In Geneva, the office of the
United Nations High Commits
sioner for refugees announced
that the first 400 Algerian ref
ugees from Morocco were re-
patriated yesterday. Further
movement Of the 250,000 Al
gerian Moslems now in Tu-
nisia and Morocco win begin
next week.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Properly Affected

Facilities In each Of the
counties that would be flooded
or purchased for the Seneca
reservoir are:
Montgomery County (mostly
IN the Seneca area1---About 20
homes and farms, 90 cottages,
Q hotel, q store ana q restau-
rant and store.
Frederick County-eO farms
and DWELLINGS,, so cottages,
three stores, one restaurant,
four churches, one tavern and
four commercial buildings.
Fairfax County - No houses
would be flooded pr acquired.
Only about 90 acres in this
county would be flooded.
Loudoun County-About 200
homes, including Q house oc-
cupied by Senator Dirksen. Re-
publican Of Illinois; three cot
tages, two golf courses, one res
taurant and seven or eight COM
mercial buildings.
Advantages Stressed
Advantages Of the Seneca
Greek dam over the River Bend
site are that it would preserve
1 more miles Of the Potomac
Valley near Washington and
would leave untouched nearly
all OF the portion Of the Chesa-
peake q Ohio Canal near
washington now used for water
recreational purposes. accord
ing to the Army Engineers.
However, some 80 miles Of
See DAMS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-11

f0rllfn--tne BUSINESS Council
an organization Of major in
dustrialists headed by Chair
man Roger M. Blough Of q. s.
Business Council Meets on Note oI
Optimism. Poss BIZ
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity-Partiy cloudy to-
night, low in mid-5Os. Tomorrow will
be slightly warmer with considerable
eloudiness. High. 65, at 2 pm. today;
low, 56, at am today.
FsII Report sa Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-05-11
New Headquarters

A spokesman said the gov
ernment had set UP q new
headquarters south Of the
fallen outpost under the COM
mand Of Gen. La, the govern
ment's senior commander In
Northern Laos. Some govern
ment forces remained in the
Houei Sal area to conduct
harassing operations, he said.
The spokesman claimed three
Chinese Communist battalions
attacked Houei Sal after pur-
suing government troops from
Nam Tha. United States milf
tary sources. however, have
discounted Vientiane claims Of
Red Chinese involvement In the
fighting.
In Bangkok, Thailand's In.
terror Minister. Gen. Praphas
Charusthien, said he had re-
ports some 800 Laotian govern
ment troops and about 500 Lao
ttan civilians had crossed into
Thailand.
Some Of the troops were
reported wounded, indicating
some kind Of fight had been
put up. he said. Gen. Praphas
said the Laotian troops were
disarmed as soon as they
reached Thai territory and
would be kept in restricted
areas. He said the Laotian
civilians would be screened
carefully to weed out any pos
'iple Communist agents.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
Sarit to Visit Scene

uatlon peIore making q de-
ctsion on whether to send more
Thai troops to the northeast
border.
We must first find out what
the Communists actually want
and what they'll do next" he
said. IF they want to cross
into Thailand. we win have to
dispatch reinforcements."
He added that the latest de.
velopments may in any case
require troop reinforcements in
the area.
The shattering Of the year.
old truce raised growing con-
Germ in the United States Cow
eminent, which has been pres
suring Prince Boun Gums
anti-C Communist Vientiane re-
gime to come to terms with the
neutralists and Reclining
Prince Souphanouvong and
from q national unity govern.
ment.
Officials Of the Kennedy ad-
ninistration still held hopes
the pro- Communist Pathet Lao
forces would be checked. But
informants in Washington said
some United States forces con.
ceivably could become involved
in Laos If the Reds try to over
run the whole Of the Jungle
kingdom.
The Vientiane Defense Min.
istry announced the pro-Com-
munist forces moved into Houei
Sal today after overrunning
government troops fighting q
rearguard action Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

lurge 14M", Z-comportment
contiIever troy The box of a
thousand uses! For personal
popers, fishing tackle, small
tools, sewing kits ond hobby
lists.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Sturdy steel construction. Holds over
1900 checks filed by months for
easy reference. Finished in hommer.
tone green. Eosy-corrY handle.
Evening star., 1962-01-04

Now Open! ln viennu, Wa.
Another BeovfifvI Peoples in
Maple Ave. Shopping Center
A be1viifvL new seIfserieo store
for your shopping convenience. Also.
has a beautifvI Arbor Room for
your dining pleasure.