davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
CLINTON ACRES

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

FRANK Z. HEWITT co. JU. b-6gUU
COLUMBIA AND CHEVY CHASE
CLUBS = Handsome white brick
Colonial on perhaps THE choice
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CENTRAL AIR COND.! Bedroom
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OWNER WANTS OFFER! FRANK
S. PHILLIPS. INC DI. 7-141l;
Evening star., 1962-06-24

80.
Note: The Index (Pages So, 59) is
a quick way to find your favorite
prime-time show in the summer pro-
gramming change-over.
SUNDAY
l;3o pm. @ Baseball. Washington vs..
Cleveland.
2:3o pm. q Meet the Professor. Dr..
Jonas SaIk.
500 pm. q Wide World Of Sports.
Mems AAU Track and Field Cham
pionshps.
800 pm. q Billy Graham Crusade
(from Chicagol Also Wednesday,
$50 p.nn.; Friday, pm.
300 pm. "a Ed Sullivan. AI-Star
Anniversary Q4th) show.
$50 pm. "a Sir Francis Drake. (Pre-
rniere.J Adventure series.
$50 pm. q Hollywood Special Ernest
Borgnine in MARTY"
900 pm. q TV Awards Show. Judy
Holiday and others.
$50 pm. 81 Who in the World? (Pre-
niere.) Warren Hull, emcee.
1000 pm. q Show Of the Week. "SeVen
Keys to BaIdpate," with Fred Gwynne
and Joe E. Ross, of Car 54.
1l:30 pm. u Play of the Week.
Graham Greene's "The Power and the
Glory" starring James Donald.
MONDAY
11:25 pm. % The Steve Allen Show.
(Premiere.) Monday through Friday.
1l:3O pm. % Tonight. Jerry Lewis
hosts for week.
TUESDAY
1000 pm. % Garry Moore Show. Alan
King, Carol Haney.
WEDNESDAY
800 pm. q Baseball. Washington VS..
Kansas ctfV
Evening star., 1962-06-24
THURSDAY

7:30 pm. q Accent. "The Fall of the
City" BY Archibald MacLeish.
1870 pm. q Portfolio. Might Patror'
report on D. C.. Scout Car 22.
FRIDAY
900 pm. q TT Sunset Strip. Sammy
Davis. jT., as rebeIlious youth.
$50 pm. q All American Football
Game. From Buffalo, N. Y.
SATURDAY
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Edward Gilbert Returns From Brazil to Face Embezzlement Charges

NEW YORK =LP - Edward M Gilbert returned voluntarily from Brazil today and pleaded inno- cent to charges he converted to his own use $1,953,OO0 which belong ed to E. L. Bruce Go. He had been president of the firm.
 The financier was realeased in $l5,000 bail by Federal Court Judge David Edelstein, who set Nov. 8 for a pre-trial hearing
 Gilbert, deeply tanned and dap per, stood with his hands folded as his attorney told the court he had fled the United States June 12 ''in what was obviously state of shock
 The attorney, Arnold Bauman, said: 'Here is man who in a three-week period was reduced from very, very rich man indeed to a man overwhelmingly in debt , He fled two weeks before he was indicted.
 In asking bail of only S15,000, the attorney pointed out this na- ton has no extradition agreement with Brazil and that Gilbert re- turned voluntarily.
 Gilbert told reporters in Rio he had taken the funds from the hard wood flooring company solely tc help Bruce gain control of Celo- tex Corp, maker of building ma terials. He blamed the stock mar. ket drop of May 28 for his troubles
 Bauman told newsmen that Gil bert Twill make every effort tt make restitution of the funds.
 In addition to the larceny charges, Gilbert also faces incom, tax liens of more than S3.4 mil lion filed against him and hi estranged wife, Rhodea, by th l Internal Revenue Service.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
US. Will Bolster India With Military Aid

NEW DELHI, India lP Bol- stered by the promise of US. mili- tary aid, India seorned Peiping peace overtures and rushed He- Inducements to the front today to face Chinese Communist troops driving deeper southWard behind superior firepoWer.
 A government spokesman put Indian losses at 2,o00 to 2,500 dead or missing in 10 days but claimed the Communists were suffering much heavier casualties in attack ing in waves.
 Prime Minister Nehru turned 10 the United States for modern weapons and got a quick response from US. Ambassador John Ken neth Galbraith that they would be sent - probably by the end of the week.
 The appeal to the United States came as two plane loads of British arms and ammunition arrived, with more expected. But Nehru was clearly pinning his hopes on Wash ington for his skimply equipped forces needs to stem the Com munist tide.
 Infornants said the first Ameri- can supplies might be rushed from Thailand, where the United States was building up stock of arms when the Communist threat ir Laos threatened to spill over into that pro-Western ally.
 India had made arrangements with Moscow for dozen Mig 21 jet fighters before the Chinese Communist offensive was launch ed. Delivery of the first six fight CTS was reportedly fixed for early December = but the flareup of fighting may lead the Russians to shelve the deal.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
33-lMan , Committee Will Negotiate Cuban Crisis

WASHINGTON GP = President Kennedy set up a special three- man committee today to handle negotiations looking toward an an end to the Cuban crisis.
 Kennedy designated John Me Clot, whom he previously ap- pointed special assistant to LIN. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson dur ing the period of the Cuban ener- geney, as chairman of the group.
 The other members are Under secretary of State George Ball and Deputy Director of Defense Ros- well Gilpatric
 White House press secretary Pierre Salinger described the group as "a eoordinating committee in the conclusion of the Cuban crisis Salinger. said the eoordinating committee would function in New York
 The press secretary said it would be concerned with ssirnplementing the letters of President Kennedy and Premier Khrushchev. .s'
 In these letters, exchanged over t h weekend, Soviet Premier Khrushehev pledged dismanthnt of Soviet bases in Cuba and hal to the delivery of offensive Weap ons to the Castro regime in returl for an end to the US. blockad and a no-invasion pledge
 Khrushchev has dispatched De putty Foreign Minister Vastly Kuz- Continued on Page 9
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
PAINT A WINDOW WIN A PRIZE

This is the last day before the Lions Clubs Halloween painting contest and they invite all grade school kids to draw, or paint a picture on window on Front St.. on Tuesday afternoon or evening.
 Several may use the same win dow for different scenes The ar tist must sign his name to his picture if he wishes to compete for the top prize which is a semi professional oil painting kit. The rllnner-up will get paint-by-num- Der kit.
 There are a lot of potential art ists in school and this is chance for them to get their work before the public.
 The rules are very simple Just choose window on Front St. Use any type coloring material that will come off easily Sign your name to your drawing. That's all.
 On Wednesday, judges from the Chamber of Commerce will pick the two top winners. These will be announced at the Lions Hal loween party Wednesday night in the Multipurpose Room of the school, starting at 7:30. All pre- high schoolers are welcome to en- ter the contest and to attend the party Movies will be shown and the prizes awarded-and several contests staged.
 Don't forget = Tuesday after noon you paint-Wednesday night you play and get paid!
 This could be the start of an annual Halloween celebration put on by the Lions Club for the youngsters of Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
5 Thant Will Go to Cuba On Peace Mission

UNITED NATIONS. NY. fR ~ Acting Secretary-Gen. U Thant conferred with a special envoy of Soviet Premier KhrusheheV today and made hurried plans for q peace mission to Cuba. Thant is trying urgently 10 nail down a U.S.-Soviet deal to end the missile base crisis
 Continuing his talks on the Cuban problem, That had pfi- 1ate session this morning with Soviet First Deputy Foreign Min istef Kuznetzov, who arrived Sun day from Moscow.
 Separate meetings were sehed- uled also with us. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and the Cuban ambassador.
 The secretary-general and a doz- en aides will fly to Havana Tues day to begin arrangements for LIN. supervision of the withdraw al of Soviet missiles which Pre- mier Khrushehev and President Kennedy agreed to in an exchange of letters Sunday.. Thant goes to Cuba at Prime Minister Castro's invitation.
 Castro last Tuesday rejected U N observers in Cuba. It was as sumed here Khrushehev's reversa of the Soviet position on the mis sile bases also reversed Castro opposition to observers.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Governors Briefed On Six-Point Program For Civil Defense

WASHINGTON R = Federal officials outlined to group of governors Saturday six-point program to speed protection for the civilian population in case of nuclear attack.
 One of the key points is a tenn porary lowering of standards for shelter space to enable additional millions of people to find cover from radioactive fallout.
 The program was presented by Stuart Pittman, Asst. Secretary of Civil Defense, at a Pentagon con- ference that last more than two hours.
 The governors attending the meeting are members of the Gov ernors Conference Committee on Civil Defense, headed by Gov. Nel- son Rockefeller of New York.
 The governors went directly from the Pentagon to the White House for meeting with President Ken nedy.
 After the half hour meeting with the President, Rockefeller said the Cuban crisis should result in better understanding by the public of the need for a speeded up Civil De fense program.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Saboteurs Dynamite
 Venezuelan Oil Fields

ssfkss
 CARACAS, Venezuela lR = The Maracaibo oil fields were made a military zone today as hundreds of American and Venezuelan techni= clans labored to repair damage caused by Castroite saboteurs which knocked out a sixth of this country's oil production.
 The Interior Ministry said two captured saboteurs were Nenezue- Ian Communists apparently acting OF orders from Havana. US. dip- lomats spread word among Latin American governments 10 be wary of an expected eontinent-Wide Castro sabotage campaign
 Officials revised their estimate of the time for repairs of the dam age, saying production could be restored within week Earlier estimates had put the time at a month, perhaps three.
 Havana radio said today the dy- namitlng was carried out by an organization called the Army of Venezuelan Liberation.
 The broadcast described the sabotage as the first reply of the Army of Venezuelan Liberation to the military mobilization decreed by the puppet Romula Bentan- court and said it was fearless action"
 The radio said nothing about authoritative Washington reports that Cuban Prime Minister Eide Castro has called for widespread sabotage campaign by his synpa- thizers across Latin America.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Kennedy Ayers
 Airspace Violation Was a Mistake

WASHINGTON lR Soviet Premier Khrushchev's charge that q US. reconnaissance plane vio- lated Soviet alrspaee= Saturday has brought prompt assurances from President Kennedy that it was all mistake
 And the President says he's sec ing to it that every precaution IS taken so it won't happen again
 Khrushchev made his charge yes terday in a note to Kennedy agree ing to remove Soviet missile bases from Cuba. The President prompt ly expressed regrets in letter welcoming the Soviet leaders pledge.
 Khrushchev said an American reconnaissance plane crossed over Russia's Chukotski Peninsula, near Alaska.
 The President replied, "I have learned that this plane, without arms or photographic equipment, was engaged in an air sampling mission in connection with your nuelear tests. It's course was direct from Eielson Air Force Base in Alaska to the North Pole and re- turn. In turning south the pilot made a serious navigational error which carried him over Soviet territory. He immediately made an emergency call on open radio for navigational assistance and was guided back to his home base by the most direct route. I regret this incident and will see to it that every precaution is taken to pre- vent recurrence"
 Khrushchev, in noting the Satur- day incident, asked Kennedy in his letter to the President:
 How should we regard this? What is it? A provocation?
 Your aircraft violates our front fer . '. at times as anxious as those we are now experiencing when everything has been placed in fighting readiness, for an in truding US. aircraft can easily be taken for a bomber with nuclear weapons, and that can push us toward a fatal step"
 A Pentagon spokesman declined to identify the US. pilot or com ment on the matter.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
League of Alaska Cities Acquires New Name

HAYNES tR = The League of Alaskan Cities closed out it's 1862 convention here Saturday with a new name, the Alaska Municipal League, and new president. Mayor Lauris Parker of Juneau.
 Parker said the new name was more appropriate with boroughs eligible for membership in the or ganization.
 Named to serve with Parker was vice president Perry Stockton, Mayor of Seward.
 Bob Ward, Ketchikan city councilman, and Mayor George Shamrock were elected to two- year terms on the Board of Trustees and Bill Poland, city manager at Kodiak, was named to a one-year term.
 Seward was designated tenta- lively as the site for the 1863 meeting. on dates yet to be select ed.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
INFORMAL TEA WILL HONOR MRS. RALPH RIVERS

There will be an informal tea honoring Mrs. Ralph Rivers Tues day afternoon from 3 to pm. at the SeavieW Room, to which all the women of the community are cordially invited.
 Heading the committee for this occasion to get acquainted with the wife of one of our three con- gressmen are Mrs Art McVeigh, Mrs. Helen Fagerstrom and Mrs. James Mclean.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
Mariner Still on Course

WASHINGTON lR - The fol- lowing report on the progress of Mariner was released by the National Aeronautics Administra- ton. Mariner 2, launched Aug. 27, is expected to pass within 10000 miles of Venus Dec. IA.
 Mariner at am. today:
 Distance from the earth-11 ,266,- 371 miles.
 Distance from Venus-18,751,118 miles.
 Radio signal: Good.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-29
$2.876,474 for Alaska Roads

WASHINGTON R - Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges ap- portioned S33 million to Al states and Puerto Rico today for work on roads in and near national forests. Alaska was allotte d $2,876, '84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
For Open Spaces
Auto Passenger
In Neur-Accident
Stricken Fatally

A 72-year-old man died OF
an apparent heart attack last
night moments after the car in
which he rode was narrowly
missed by another auto in the
1900 block Of Nichols ave-
nue. Sc.
Police said Hannibal Rose,
70, Of 1900 Delaware avenue
S.W., who had gotten out of
the car, collapsed on the side
walk and was pronounced dead
at Hadley Memorial Hospital,
where he previously had been
a heart patient.
Mr.. Rose was riding with his
daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Taylor, 80, of 4722 Alabama
avenue Sc, as she was pulling
out Of a parking lot.
Police said a second car
driven south by Roy Lester
Harris, %, of % Atlantic street
Sc, swerved to miss the Tay-
lor car and crashed into a
wooden light pole. Mr.. Harris
was given a ticket for unrea-
sonable speed and Mrs. Taylor
for failing to yield the right
Of way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Montgomery School Fund Bockers
Defend Budget of SCI Million

The Montgomery County
Council last night was urged by
a procession Of speakers to
spare the major items in next
years school budget.
Representing civic groups and
PTAs, more than 80 speakers
gave their opinions on the rec
ord $67 million request at a
public hearing in the gymna-
SUM Of Broom Junior High
School in Rockville. Most in
dorsed the budget proposals, al
though some opposition was
heard.
Several groups spoke up
strongly on behalf of two budg-
ct requests-funds for a new
junior college, to be built in
Rockville, and funds for a new
teachers pay raise.
The county League of Women
Voters and the Council of PTAs
lined up behind the school
board in its dispute with
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher over estimates of the
cost Of the salary schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

The dispute started last week
when Mr.. Butcher said the
school board figures were mac
curate and SIS million could be
saved on the salary item. The
board replied that cutting that
much money from the fund
would deprive 1000 teachers of
their raises.
Speaking for the league, Mrs.
R. H. Weiner said a great deal
of confusion" could have been
avoided by closer consultation
between Mr.. Butcher and the
board.
IF the council were to act
on the managers recommended
TONS" she declared, lit would
completely negate the intent
of the new salary schedule"
Frank Vrataric, represent
ing the PTA council, said that
after a careful review of the
figures 1--WE are convinced be-
yond the shadow of a doubt
that the boards request repre-
sents a true and honest figure. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
PRIMARY PROFILES
Two Democrats Seek
Montgomery Seat

Democratic voters in Mont
gomery County will have a
choice of two businessmen-can-
didates for the county council
from the LIST district in the
May Is Primary.
Jerry T. Williams Of Damas-
Gus. a farmer, banker and in
surance man, will have the
support of the Blair Lee and
County Democratic tickets in
his try for a third, four-year
term as member of the coun-
Gil.
Samuel Riggs, w, of Olney,
secretary-treasurer of a general
contracting firm. will have sup
port from United Democrats for
Tawes.
Mr.. Williams, first elected to
the council in 1854, operates a
large dairy farm near Damascus
and is co-owner of an insurance
agency. He said that the major
issue before the council is the
effort to keep the county gov
eminent running smoothly and
to find out if any changes in
county operation are needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
RequIor Democrats RoD
Prince Georges Rivals

independents Should disavow
their candidate for Congress-
man at large who is one of the
six" The candidate is Carlton
R. Sickles.
Sees Double Standard
1--WE should not apply double
standards to political support"
Mr.. McBurney said.
He also said that Independent
candidate Andrew Yslas, run
ming for county commissioner,
was a Maryland resident IA
years but did not register to
vote until last February % and
announced his candidacy the
next day.
He noted that another county
commissioner candidate, Mrs.
Gladys Spellman, this week
charged the incumbent commits
sioners with being lax in at
tracing research firms to the
county. He said that last year
Mrs. Spellman praised the COM
missioners for the work they
were doing when she was work.
ing for adoption of the school
board budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Jobless Polls
Rise SeusonuIIy

RICHMOND, Mar. 81 (AP)
- Unemployment in Virginia
made its seasonal jump last
month, but the percentage was
considerably below the recess
sion low Of February, 1861.
The State Department Of
Labor and Industry monthly,
report for February released
yesterday showed an unemploy-
ment figure Of 4.8 per cent. The
cent. 81
Last year, the February
figure was So per cent of the
non-agricultural work force.
The report said there we're
46, 500 more job holders in VirI'
ginia last month than a year
earlier when employm e n T.
declined to the lowest level of
the recession. o"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Opposing major portions Of
the budget were the Allied
Civic Group and the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Civic Council.
Both objected to the junior
college, and the civic council
characterized an administrative
reorganization plan as a
masterpiece of bureaucracy. /"
An appeal for more shelter
money by the Emergency Com
mittee for School Shelter Pro-
lection was countered by the
Committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy, which called shelter
funds already in the budget a
direct contribution to the
arms race"
A crowd Of about $50 at the
start of the hearing dwindled
to a handful by the time it
adjourned after three and a
half hours. Since everyone
who wished to speak had his
turn, a continuation of the
hearing set for tonight was
cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BEL AIR. Md, Mar. 81
George P. Mahoney, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for Governor of Maryland, said
last night tat the Estate can't
stand four more years of George
Hooker"
In a swing through Central
Maryland, Mr.. Mahoney ham
mered away at his theme that
Gov. Tawes is controlled by
George H. Hooker. lobbyist for
the Maryland beer industry.
Speaking to a Negro group at
Poplar Grove in Hartford Coun-
ty, Mr.. Mahoney charged that
Gov. Tawes does not make a
move without checking with
Mr.. Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

but suggested several ways to
keep down the ever-increasing
real estate tax. Besides pledg-
ing through scrutiny Of all bud
get items, the platform calls fol-
revision Of the Farmland As
SesSment Act. This act allows
farmers a lower assessment on
their land SO that it may re-
main as open space. The plat
form claims that spectators
have used it to keep down taxes
on land they "have no inten-
ton of preserving in open
space"
Retroactive Tax
The suggested revision would
make land owners pay to the
county the difference between
the tax they had paid under the
act and what ordinary lane
would be taxed, if the land Is
eventually put under develop
ment.
The platform also pledges
support of a Statewide public
accommodations law; a consti-
tutional convention to modern.
ize Maryland's constitution,
higher payments to foster
parents caring for wards of the
State an establishment of 6
State center for the treatment
of mentally retarded children
with multiple handicaps.
The platform was unveiled al
a press conference in Silver
Spring yesterday. William F
Hickey, candidate for State
Senate on the Blair Lee ticket
said it was documentary proof
that his group could present
candidates from different pc.
litical factions, and that they
could agree on these basic prin-
ciples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Women Will Decide
County Charter Stand

! committee; Milton Million, d.
rector Of the Maryland Munich
pal Technical Advisory Com
mittee. and Delegate Hervey G.
Machen, Democrat of Prince
Georges.
Seek Working Unit
On another front, charterites
hope to have within two weeks
a committee working to win the
support of municipal officials.
The Prince Georges Municipal
association has voted not to
take a stand on the movement.
Hyattsville city councilmen,
however. earlier passed a resolu-
ton opposing charter. The
action was based on fears that
a charter government might
abolish municipalities.
Charter leaders point to State
laws that insure continued ex-
istence of municipalities under
charter. A more efficient town.
County relationship, with less
overlapping in services to the
public, is predicted by charter
ties under a new governmental
structure.
They add that any council
set up under charter govern
ment probably would have rep
resentation from municipalities
On Friday, the third of four
seminars arranged by charter
forces will be held. Speakers
will be Laurence N. Woodwork
mayor of Cheverly and presi-
dent of the county's municipal
association, and Woodrow A
Shriver, a member of the local
Republican State Central Com
mittee.