davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-01

verse Hospital.
A second rider, Joan Wilhelm,
81, of Ann Arbor, Mich, was
reported in critical condition
after emergency surgery for
head injuries.
Randy Hippler Of Saginaw,
Mich, said "the mechanism slid
backward for about 10 seconds.
Manual brakes were applied
quickly. Otherwise, it would
have been much worse"
Jacki-Lynn Horn, 10, of Troy,
Mich, was nearing the top of
the slope when the shaft broke.
The lift stopped, then started
going backward.
1--WE looked back and saw a
pileup at the bottom. People
were yelling and screaming. AS
chairs carrying people hit the
bottom, the crowd would scream
all at once" Miss Horn said.
Miss Horn fell from her chair
and suffered a bruised hand.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Queen Makes Boronets
Of Former Poor Bows

LONDON, Jan. / (AP).-
Queen Elizabeth's traditiona
New Years honors list toda,
makes baronets Of two pool
boys who became business
tycoons and grants LESSEE
awards to hundreds of the
humble in the land.
Once again the list leans
heavily toward the men anc
women in politics or big bust.
ness, gives only a passing noe
to the arts.
No new dukes or earls are
created. The only lords are
four new barons:
Sir Russell Brain, nerve
specialist and president ol
Britain's Family Planning
Association.
Sir Leonard Lord, who re.
Gently resigned as chairman
of the vast British Motor
Corporation, builder of Morris
and Austin cars.
Sir Leighton Seager, chair
man of the national Liberal
organization.
Sir Toby Low, q banker who
is deputy chairman of the
Conservative Party organiza-
ton.
Bar0nets Named
The new baronets are Sil
Harry Jephcott, who started as
apprentice in a corner phar-
macy and now heads the multi
million dollar Glaxo group oi
go companies, and Isaac Wolf
son. who started at IA in 9
factory on wages of five shil.
lings (about 10 centss a week
Today Mr.. Wolfson heads
Great Universal Stores Ltd
and values his time at 80 Shil.
lings (more than 50 a second
He founded a furniture COM
pany at 80, took over Great
Universal stores at "a, and was
Evening star., 1962-01-01

an established millionaire at
45. Now IS, he has given away
millions to charity and receives
his reward for philanthropic
services.
Among the new knights, who
may now call themselves "Sir, "
is Brig. John A. Barraclough.
who as British commander in
the Raineland in 1946 once
sacked Konrad Adenauer from
his job as mayor of Cologne.
The British then felt that the
man who has since become
chancellor of West Germany
was not getting on with recon-
struction fast enough.
Another knight is Leon Ba-
grit, who pioneered automation
in Britain.
Ballet Director HOnOred
Norman Luscombe, an Ad-
miralty official who was re-
sponsible for supplying ammu-
milton to United States ships
based in Plymouth during the
Normandy invasion, is made a
companion of the Honorable
Order of the Bath.
Miss Marie Rambert (Mrs.
Ashley Rambert), director of
the Ballets Rambert, is made
a dame commander of the Or
der Of the British Empire for
her services to ballet.
George Oswald Browning
Allen Is a commander in the
same order for his services to
cricket.
Other awards in minor grades
are won for services to Scottish
country dancing and Scottish
cooking.
Miss Joyce Gutteridge, legal
counsellor to the British mis-
sion to the United Nations in
New York, is made a companion
of the British Empire.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

ings During the 1858 rebellion.
At that time, the army used
native craft to ferry many of
the soldiers ashore. Now it has
large landing craft from the
United States.
One of the big imponderables
is Indonesian sea power. There
is little doubt that it equals or
is superior to Dutch sea power
at present in the area, but
Indonesia still does not have
suitable facilities near West
New Guinea to make full use of
its navy.
IndoneSia has several de-
stroyers, three submarines from
Yugoslavia and numerous
smaller fighting craft. Western
observers feel that this sea
power is still not sufficient to
protect Indonesia's small
merchant marine.
However, the Indonesian mill
tary picture is undergoing a
rapid change, and an invasion
launched later this year could
be undertaken in much more
determined fashion.
Getting Soviet Planes
An arms agreement with the
Soviet Union, signed in Moscow
early 1861, is quickly bearing
fruit. Indonesia expects more
than two dozen TU-16 jet
bombers later this year, plus
additions to its MIG fighter
squadrons. Hercules transports
supplied by the United States
are being put to greater use
training paratroops.
The navy repeatedly has an
IndoneSian crew in training in
Russia to bring home a Soviet
built cruiser. The navy an
nounced recently it will buy
cruisers, submarines and de-
Stroyers from Yugoslavia and
Poland.
Thousands of volunteers are
being signed for service against
the Dutch, and by the end of
this year this volunteer force
could be ready for action.
If Mr.. Sukarno waits until
the end Of this year, military
experts say he could send a
naval flotilla and troops around
to Biak, while jet bombers and
paratroops would handle Hol-
landia. AmphibiouS landings at
other main West New Guinea
towns would have little trouble
in knocking out Dutch oppo-
! sition.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

Baghdad. Iraq, Jan. l (AP)
Bitter guerrilla fighting has
broken out again in the SHOWS
OF Northern Iraq where Kurd-
ish tribesmen are renewing
their ix-month-old rebellion
against Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem's government.
Unofficial estimates say as
many as 400 men have been
killed or wounded in the fight
ing.
Gen. Kassem acknowledged
the fighting in an interview
with the newspaper Althawra
yesterday. He called it "a sus-
picious coincidence" that the
trouble erupted at a time when
Iraq is being threatened by
imperialistic nations" over the
Kuwait issue.
Police mobile columns have
taken the brunt of the fighting
in December, informed sources
report, but Gen. Kassem Or
dered out army units from his
northern division to recap
ture the town of Suwaratoka
from the Kurds.
Dug in deep in the snow-cov-
cred, rocky hills, fighting
against plainsmen who do not
know the country and have
little stomach for battle, the
Kurdish guerrillas hold the ad-
vantage, say residents familiar
with the forbidding area.
To keep word of the battles
from spreading, informants
claim. the government is
handing over bodies of police
killed in action to their fami-
lies in Baghdad only after
dark. Trains frequently carry
wounded to the capital.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

He said he came to the home
of relatives in Lynn and VOL
unteered his story to police.
Police impounded the car and
papers Berry brought with him
and said the FBI "is very in
terested in the case" How
ever, the FBI in Boston and
Washington refused to say
whether it is investigating. Supt.
Jones said Berry was given a
routine Today Christmas leave,
such as he had had before,
about three weeks ago, was
overdue and that a bench war
rant for his arrest had been
sent to Lynn.
Lynn officers said they had
received a warrant but said it
was mot regarded as proper for
rendition" and so wrote Missis-
sippi authorities. The officers
said two attempts had been
made by Mississippi authorities
to get Berry back to prison and
that the owner of the expensive
1861 model car, wealthy Mis-
sissippian, had tried to get his
car back.
Supt. Jones said his informa-
tion about the alleged deal
came from an FBI man who
wanted to question Bolts about
it. He said two men had come
to see Bolts and that's when
Bolts "hooked Berry" on pick
ing up the 1oot and returning
it so Bolts could get a reduction
in his sentence.
The two men were present
and left with Berry when he
began his Christmas leave
Supt. Jones said.
The superintendent said Ber-
ry had been released on leave
before he heard from the FB1
agent about the alleged deal
with Bolts. He said he under
stood that the FBI had ques-
toned the two men-one from
Florida and the other from the
Mississippi coast-but they de-
MED any knowledge of the
plan.
Police said Berry is staying
with his brother in Lynn, and
sis available" but not under
constant police guard.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Kurds Revolt in Iroq,
Fighting Kills Many

/ Tribal warfare, almost ira
ditional in the north, broke
out last July and turned
against the government in Sep
tember. Gen. Kassem then
launched a campaign of ruth
less repression and air attacks.
Observers say the offensive
succeeded in partially extin-
gushing the revolt and driving
the Kurds bac kinto the hills,
but the fighting was so bloody
it left deep, unforgiving bitter
ness among the Kurds.
Sporadic fighting is now con-
centrated in the triangle
around the towns of Amadiah,
Dohuk and Zakko, north of
the oil center of Mosul, where
turbanned warriors attack po-
lice posts and ambush govern
menu cars.
Thirty-nine police troops
were reported gunned down in
one ambush before Christmas
and the lone survivor, identified
as Maj. Munir Massoud Jas
Wari, was brought to a hospital
in Baghdad.
Gen. Kassem released scores
of Kurds from prison in a gen.
eral amnesty early in Decem-
ber, Many repeatedly headed
north Immediately and shoul-
dered their rifles.
Reports said a government
helicopter was shot down De-
cember 18 after it had dropped
leaflets promising an amnesty
to Kurds who surrendered ano
warning of "the sternest disci-
plinary measures against those
who did not"
Evening star., 1962-01-01
BY PETER ARNETT
Associated Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Jan. /
The question of an Indo-
nesian invasion of isolated West
New Guinea is not one of VIC
tory or defeat-it is how long
it will take.
Experienced Western military
observers in Jakarta believe
there is no doubt an Indo-
nesian attack would succeed in
routing weak Dutch military
positions in New Guinea, an
island jungle fastness calimed
by Indonesia from its former
colonial rulers.
But Indonesia would have
less trouble doing it at the end
of 1862 than at the beginning
of the year. The Indonesian
military favors postponing D.
Day until then.
To lay legal further ground
work for this claim, Sukarno
today ordered the disputed area
included in a new province to
be named West Irian-the Indo-
nesian name for West New
Guinea. He also said the new
province will have a Papuan
governor; the inhabitants of
the area are Papuans.
Sets Up Command
Mr.. Sukarno also ordered a
theater command established to
handle an invasion. Beyond
this, there was no indication of
how Mr.. Sukarno planned to
realize his proclamation of a
"West Irian Province" Western
countries, including the United
States, have been urging Indo-
nesia to negotiate with the
Netherlands.
The best Mr.. Sukarno's
armed forces could probably do
today would be to establish a
beachhead on one of the large
Dutch administered islands to
the west of the territory and
move slowly to the administra-
tive capital Of Hollandia and
the military headquarters at
Biak.
More than a dozen long
range Russian-built TU-16 Jet
bombers are already on hand
and could make occasional
bombing runs on Dutch posi-
tions from Ambon, in East In
donesia, or even from Java.
donesia, or even from Java.
Indonesia also has Russian
built MIG fighter squadrons.
Mr.. Sukarno has 10000
battle-hardened troops in the
North Celebes available to
spearhead any invasion. And
there are another 100000 ex-
perienced soldiers in Java, Su-
matra and East Indonesia on
West Guinea's borders.
AmphibiOus Experience
Government troops gained
experience in amphibious land
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Convict Claims Deal
To Recover Theft Loot

LYNN, Mass, Jan. / (AP)-
A Mississippi convict claims he
was given leave from prison,
promised a pardon, and sup
piled with a new car and
loaded gun to recover the loot
from a $500,000 robbery.
Kimble Berry, "a, of Green
vile, Miss, told his story in
a copyrighted article yesterday
in the Boston Globe. He said
the plan was outlined to him
in the presence of a prison
officer and a man who identi-
fled himself as a Mississippi
State official.
"He's just lying about that" "
replied Mississippi Prison Supt.
Fred Jones.
Berry was not involved in the
robbery itself, a $500,000 job
at a Hattiesburg (Miss.) con-
struction firm last May 8. But
Supt. Jones said a prison dor
mitory mate of Berry, Aubrey
Bolts, is serving a 59-year term
for the robbery and apparently
wanted Berry to pick up the
loot for him.
Berry, only five months
away from completion of an
eight-year manslaughter SEN
tence in the Mississippi Peni-
tentiary, said he was promised
a pardon if he would go to a
bank in KeiSer, Ark, and get
the loot from a safe deposit
box. He repeatedly told police
it included $4,000 to $4,000
in cash, about $289,0OO in ne
gotiable securities, and about
$239,000 in promissory notes.
In Keiser, Ark, an officia,
Of the Keiser branch of the
Bank of Wilson, Ark, only bank
in KeiSer, said the bank has nc
safe deposit boxes.
Berry said he was told tc
bring the loot back to the prison
at Parchman, Miss.
Berry claimed he had re.
ceived power of attorney to oper
the safe deposit box and went
to the bank. But he said hi
drove away when he saw two
men standing outside with
bulges in their coats that ap.
peared to be guns.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Po|iceForce
Up 10 2,844

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment will begin the new
year at a record strength 81
2,844, according to Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner.
Mr.. Tobriner announced the
departments strength yester-
day on WTOP-TV's "City
Side"
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray said the force will reach
the 2,844 figure tomorrow. Con-
gress authorized a 3,0O0-man
police force earlier last year.
But Mr.. Tobriner, in the inter-
view, pointed out that 100 to
120 additional men will be add
ed annually to meet the 5000
figure.
Murray Satisfied
Chief Murray, when asked
for a comment, said his de-
partment would be satisfied
with the 12O men added last
year.
He said he would ask Con-
gress for authority to hire more
men in the next fiscal year.
The chief added that recruit
ing additional policemen grad
ually was "a pretty good way
of doing it" in view of the
difficulties of meeting the 5000
figure all at once.
Washington now ranks "about
third among major cities ir
policemen per thousand of pop.
ulation," he said.
Developments Listed
Mr.. Tobriner appeared on the
program with Engineer Com
missioner Clarke. Among the
significant District 1861 devel-
opments they cited were:
A real estate tax increase
from $3.50 per hundred tc
$3.50 per hundred; a Council
of Human Relations survey o1
employment patterns; negoti-
ationS between real estate Off.
cials and the State Department
in regard to the housing oi
African diplomats; and the ap.
proval of sidewalk cafes in the
District. They also noted the
city-wide extension of educa.
ton concepts from the Amidor
school, and the formulation oi
an election law to implement
the Twenty-third Amendment
giving District citizens the right
to vote for President and VICE
President.
In addition, they cited the
licensing of used-car dealers
and the bonding of home-im.
provement contractors effective
today, developments in which
a series of articles in The Stal
played a role.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

PHOTO SECTION
All the drama, wroth and
humon interest in news
events of 1860 and 1861
told with memorable pic
lures obout the big news
stories of the year. New
Frontier, Berlin, YIN. Crisis,
Hurricane CorIo, School In
teerotion, Astronouts, Alee-
rion Revolt, Sports, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
REVIEW SECTION

REVIEW SECTION
Frank and searching reviews of
theotre, science, books, music,
movies, medicine ond teleVision
by O group of top critics.
SPACE AND MISSILES
Our progress in space compared
to Russio's. Where and why they
ore still oheod. Are we catching
up? Three-poee tobIe listing
achievements in rocketry since
le49. BolIistic missiles and how
they ore detected. Tobles listing
Russion and v. S. missiles, with
details on size, ronee, fuel,
thrust, and number of stooes. -
SCIENCE SURPRISES
This fascinating section explains
how much beer there is in q
borrel that l8-corot gold is
only A pure that O ham,
burger has more coIories thon q
dish of sPoehetti other sur
prisine, amusing focts and gen.
eroI information.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE GUIDE
Handy for puzzle solvers who
moy be stunped for q two-Ietter
word meaning 1.-THE soul, Eeyp-
tion" here are deities Of
myths, legends, odd words that
will get you over the hurdles.
CELEBRATED PERSONS
This section gives you the oge
and birthplace of theatre and
movie stors and celebrities in oil
fields. Should provide many
hoppy hours for the busybody in
all of US!
Evening star., 1962-01-01
CELEBRATED PERSONS
NE TAE pAST

The birth and deoth dates Of Aris-
totIe and Horotio AIeer, Lucretio
Boroio and Phineos ToyIor Bor-
mum, Cosonovo and Confucius,
and several hundred other noto-
bles Of the post.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
Routing of Dutch Seen
If Indonesio Attacks

II President Sukarno gives the order
to ottoek Duteh-eontrolIed West
New Guinea how will the invasion
fare? Mr.. Arnett hos spent most Of
the post year in Indonesiq and hos
truveIed extensively in the outer
regions Of the isIond republic. Here
is his report.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
PoIoris Casing

NEW YORK. - The Polaris
submarine missile has a casing
built of glass filament bound
with epoxy resin.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
EDUCATION

Stotistics relating to pupils.
schools, teachers, etc, in each
stote. Academic degree obbrevi-
otions and much more.
SPORTS
Stotistics and records on many
sports all the way from l7le to
1861.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
:S-NEWS COMMENTS

NEWS EvENTS-NEWS SToRIES-NEWS COMMENTS
Inc outstanding developments Of the year, concse presented
esened to enterton and to remind things and o
ious that were in the public eye.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
SOCIAL SEcURIT'

Who is covered? Who poys
for the insurance and how
mueh? How much do you or
your survivors get? Public
assistance. Unemployment
insurance. Much more.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
U. S. GOVERNMENT

All about Government deport-
ments and agencies. Congress Of
the U. S., U. S. cabinet mem
bers, ambassadors to and from
the U. S., Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

WORLD OF COMMUNICATIONS
Focts and figures about Ieodine
newspapers, mogozines, rodio
and teIevision stations and net
works.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
UNITED NATIONS

The full U. N. Charter, list Of
member nations, descriptions of
specialized agencies; also concise
accounts of actions taken by the
U. N. on international problems.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
ASTRONOMY

Kinds of time, Ioneitudes and lot
itudes Of American and foreign
cities; focts obout the sum- moon,
planets, comets, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
U. S. ARMED FORCES

Vs u NN7VFGD TVN%6J
Doto on U. S. MiIitory Academy,
Naval Academy, Coost Guord
Academy, Merchant Marine, etc.
Histories Of the armed forces, pay
rotes of officers and enlisted men,
war casualties, veterans bene-
fits, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-01

You will use INFORMATION PLEASE
ALMANAC, ATLAS AND YEARBOOK in many
ways: for study, for quick reference, for brows-
ing, for settling arguments, for following world
events 1t will be useful in your library, in your
office, at your~bedsde, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
FEDERAL INCOME TAX

Withholding tobIes for employees
poid weekly, rote tobIe for sepo-
rote returns, joint returns, etc.
Evening star., 1962-01-01
THE AMERICAN ECONOMY

Whot we purchase how much
we earn Whot we own &.
whot we produce and how
much, etc. Imports and exports,
foreign aid, farm income, etc.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
Joel. Artman. q
Joins Foresty
District Staff

Joel Artman, %, Of Norris,
; Tenn, is the newest service for
ester to join the Farmville dis
trict office of the Virginia Divi-
sion of Forestry.
Artman will be working
throughout the district, accord
ing to r. P. Brierley, district
forester.
A native of Tennessee, Artman
attended the University Of Ten
ressee for two and a half years.
He then attended North Carolina
State College for two years
where he obtained a degree in
forest management in January.
Artman is a member Of the
Society of American Foresters,
and in college was a member of
Xi Sigma ri, forestry honorary
and Phi Kappa Phi honor society.
Married to the former Patricia
Anne Sken. of Knoxville, Tenn. :,
the couple is residing at 2l5 Ven
able street. Mrs. Artlnan is a
former accountant with the Bell
Telephone Company.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20
States Primary Highway Budget
AllOts $780,0OO To Z Jobs Here

ALLEGATIONS totalling $3.50 900
are assigned to seven projects
on major travel arteries through
Herald area counties in the
SIPS, 287. 104 budget for construc-
ton on interstate, primary and
urban h g ways in the u
months beginning July L.
In addition to projects in the
immediate area, the Depart
ment Of Highways has allocated
heavily to improvements. in
GLIDING dual laning, in other
areas of the major primary
highways passing through this
section.
The ALLEGATIONS are tentative
and public hearings. will be held
in late May before they get
final approval. BY routes, the
projects in the immediate Her.
aid area are:
Project Details
Route Is and $50, s425 900 sup
Elemental ALLEGATION for Keys
vile bypass.
Route 50, $4,000 for as
phaltic concrete sWfacing from
Sprouse's Corner to Bucking-
ham, and $4,000 for the same
kind Of suufacing from Route "A
at Mt. Rush westward.
Route IS, $4,000 for asphaItlc
concrete Srrfacing from Farm
vile northward.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

Major projects for which capt.
tai outlay funds were appropri-
ated include: $3.50 900 for a 200
student dormitory; sl34,0O0 for
conversion of the former Farm
/, vile elementary school to class
room and laboratory sIace;
$l02, $50 to convert the present
main building recreation hall to
i additional dining facilities. This
will provide for more students
when the new dormitory is occu-
pied.
! Also, S125, 800 for another hoil-
er, a smoke abatement program
and enclosure of the unsightly
coal she'd and yard on Madison
street. and $4,000 for new
shop and maintenance building.
/ DR.. Landlord said present
planning calls for completion
and occupancy of the new
dCrmltory in time to use with
the start of the second semester
in February, 1864. That is now
the time the college can expert
ence its next period of student
growth.
Faculty Pay, Numbers
The president expects four
important new developments
from operating funds, in adj
dition to continuing present OPP
erations. These are: a new fac
ulty salary scale as soon as
Governor Harrison gives final
approval; the addition of five
or six new faculty members to
keep the teachers student ratio
in line; sufficient faculty num-
bers to help staff off-campus
community adult education pro-
grams as the demand for these
increases across the State. and
a Slight improvement In the
wage scale for students helping
to meet their expenses in self
help campus jobs.
The new faculty scale, when
instituted, will make Longwood 5
scale equal to the national aver
age for college and university
teachers. It would provide
raise of 500 a year for full pro-
fessors, assistant and associate
professors and an $500 Jump for
instructors. When put in effect
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. would
be:
Instructors. $500 to $500;
Continued on page y
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-20

In addition, funds allotted the
college in the biennial budget as
| adopted by the General Assem-
bly, will allow Longwood to keep
Sound educational practices
on a par with swelling student
numbers and even to increase
its educational value and sery-
ices to Virginia.
| These observations were made
by DR.. F.. G. Landlord. Jr..
Longwood president, in a Herald
interview requesting his analy-
sis Of what Longwood's share Of
state funds covering July l.,
1862 to June 80, 1864 will mean
to the institution.
The colleges operating and
maintenance appropriations will
be $1.719.490 in the first year of
the biennium and LIE. O55 for
the second year. These totals in
clude both the as per cent pro-
vided from the State general
fund and the SIS per cent pro-
vided through tuition and other
charges paid by students.