davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1962-09-29
Not Allied With New
Political Party
Republicans Soy

The local Republican Club has
issued a news release denying any
connection with the newly formed
Alliance Party. The release states:
"The Executive Committee of
the Republican Club of st. Croix
wishes TO notify the public that
there is no Republican-Alliance
party.
However, the Executive Com
mittee does wish to state that the
Alliance Party approached the
Republican Club and asked for
the formation of a coalition for
the coming election. Futher than
that, the Republican Club has not
committed itself"
, 1962-09-29
Ron de Lugo Opens Campaign For
Democratic Victory In November Election

Ron de Lugo fired the opening gun in the Democratic
campaign for election of its candidates in the November cleo
ton in an appearance over televsion station WBNB.
Mr.. de Lugo, followed his opening statement, said that
his remarks would not be confined to the members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Betuncourt Foes
Stir New Riots

CARACAS, Mar. % (AP).-
Rioting broke out anew in
Caracas last night. keeping alive
the current agitation against
the regime of President Romulo
Betancourt. One was reported
killed.
Police charged with clubs and
tear gas grenades as the dis
turbances began when the
Congress, for lack of a quorum
was unable to take up debate
on suspension of certain con-
stitutional rights, maintained
by President Betancourt to con-
troll subversive activities.
The government coalition
parties, Democratic Action and
Social Christian, stayed away
and the opposition was unable
to muster a quorum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
FuIIout Protection
For Entire Nation
Planned by 1867

A civil defense official says
the Federal Government hopes
to provide "a fallout shield for
the entire country" by 1867.
Paul S. Visher, Deputy As
sistant Secretary Of Defense for
Civil Defense, said plans call
for 233 million fallout shelter
spaces to provide protective
cover for individuals whether
they're at home or at work.
He said the Nation already
has so million such spaces Gin
existing buildings and caves, !"
but that with the population
expected to reach 1876 million
by Iceland the need for
providing cover both by day
and night-civil defense au-
thorities have drafted plans
designed to achieve the ad-
ditional spaces.
Addressing a civil defense
symposium sponsored by the
American Chemical Society,
Mr.. Visher said present Gov
eminent civil defense planning
places major stress on protect
ing against fallout-as dis
tinguished from blast or fire
storm effects of nuclear bombs,
and from chemical and bacter-
biological weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

part Of a series on China and
the Far East which is now in
preparation. the State Depart
ment said. A considerable mass
of other diplomatic correspond
ence for 1941 had previously
been made public.
The new volume covered
phases of Japan'S southwark
advance into Southeast Asia,
particularly in sending 100000
troops into what was then
French Indochina-now Wet
Nam, Cambodia and Laos.
For months before the Pearl
Harbor attack, United States
diplomats and allied diplomats
in Bangkok, Singapore and the
Dutch East Indies alerted
Washington to the possibility
of imminent Japanese attacks
in these areas. None mentioned
the likelihood of Pearl Harbor
being hit.
Grew Warning Cited
In February, 1941, Joseph
Grew, United States Ambassa-
dor to Japan, advised Secretary
of State Cordell Hull:
Il have expressed the opin-
ion that the principal question
before us is not whether we
must call a halt to the Japa-
nese southwark advance, but
when.
Increased American naval
concentration in the Far East
would entail inevitable risks of
war" Mr.. Grew said. ION the
other hand we believe those
risks are less in degree than the
future dangers which would in
evitably confront us if we were
TO allow the Japanese advance
to proceed indefinitely I'M
checked.
THE moment decisive action
should be taken, If it is ever to
be taken, appears to us to be
approaching"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
kennedyCites
Gold Problem

President Kennedy told Con-
gress today that this country
still has not licked the balance
of payments problem and must
harness all its energies Ito the
vital task of keeping our indus
try competitive and expanding
our exports"
He emphasized expansion of
exports as the key to a wide
variety of measures taken and
proposed by the administration
in dealing with the urgent
problem"
The President said he in
tends to appoint promptly an
export co-ordinator" to serve
as a top-level official in the
Commerce Departm emit to
Oversee and expedite all our
variant efforts to penetrate
foreign markets more deeply"
Asks for Support
He called for understanding
support" of Congress, urging
approval of numerous legisla-
tive proposals, includin g
broader tariff bargaining au-
thority and tax incentives for
rapid modernization Of indus
trial equipment, in fighting to
overcome the balance of pay
ments deficit.
Mr.. Kennedy reported in a
letter to House Speaker Nc
Cormack and Vice President
johnson, transmitting a de-
tailed report by Secretary of
the Treasury Dillon that a start
was made in 1861, but much
still remains to be DONE"
Mr.. Dillon reported that this
country's basic attempts in
1961-summing up all trans
actions with foreigners except
flows Of short-term capital,
were in deficit by $500 million.
This was a reduction from the
basic deficits of $1.9 billion in
1860 and $4.3 billion in 1853.
New Deficit Foreseen
Mr.. Dillon said the United
States must be prepared for
another deficit in its balance
of payments in 1862, because
measures already taken and
proposed to overcome the
deficit will not have had time
to work their full effect this
year.
The Treasury Secretary en-
phaSized that "above all else
is the compelling need for
business and labor to exert
conscious restraint in shaping
wage and price policies" in
order to make American ex.
ports more competitive ir
world markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Cuban AirIiner
Crashes Into Sea

HAVANA, Mar. % (AP).-A
Russian-built Cuban airliner
carrying 10 passengers and four
crewmen crashed into the sea
shortly after taking off from
Santiago last night for Havana
and all aboard were believed
killed.
A Transport Ministry official
said today Navy and civilian
disaster teams and helicopters
working off Santiago, about 500
miles southeast Of Havana, had
been unable to locate the
wreckage. Additional teams
were dispatched from Havana.
Cuban airline sources said
the plane was a Soviet Ilushin
IA, the type most widely used
by the line in it's domestic serv-
ice. It also flies some Ameri-
can-made CATS.
All the dead were believed to
be Cubans. They had Spanish
names. Their home towns were
not given.
One of the passengers was
identified as a Baptist pastor
Agustin Gonzalez Seisdedos
Also aboard were several pro-
vincial secretaries of the Cubar
Labor Confederation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Fire Damages
Fairfax Home

Fire caused extensive dam
age to the inside of a four
room frame house at Fairfax
Station in Fairfax County early
today.
Firemen from the city of
Fairfax and Clifton were called
out at 4:51 am. to fight the
blaze, which appeared to have
started in a bedroom, they re-
ported. The cause, however,
was not determined immedi-
ately and an investigation of
the cause was undertaken by
the county fire marshal's office.
Firemen said several occupants
of the house got out safely.
They said it was listed as the
home of Richard Goodspeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
2Linked by Gutermo
To Bender Bride Offer

Garfield is one of nine de-
PENDANTS being tried on stock
fraud charges. Lehrich, vice
president of the United Dye g.
Chemical Corp, was named a
co-conspirator in the case, in
which four corporations also
are defendants.
Guterma is the Governments
chief witness. He asserted that
the 100000 bride was arranged
by Garfield and transmitted by
Lehrich.
He said it was paid in 1857
in an attempt to quash a Sc
curities & Exchange Commits
sion inquiry at a time when
Mr.. Bender was special as
sistant to Interior Secretary
Fred A. Seaton.
Guterma said the payment
was made to Mr.. Bender for
trying to persuade Edward
Gadsby, then SEC chairman, to
call off an SEC inquiry into
alleged price rigging of United
Dye & Chemical unregistered
stock. Guterma was board
chairman of the firm at the
time.
There was no testimony that
Mr.. Gadsby, who resigned from
the SEC last summer, had any
knowledge of the arrangement
or co-operated in any way to
block the SEC inquiry.
Guterma quoted Garfield as
saying that he had put up the
100000 for the bride but that
The expected the cost to be split
up among himself, Guterma
Irving Pasternak, Denver oil
investor, and Virgil D. Dardi OF
New York, former president OF
Chemoil Industries, Inc.
PaSternak and Dardi also are
defendants in the current case
which alleges violation of SEC
regulations in the purchase,
promotion and sale of United
Dye stock in 1855 and 1856.
Guterma was sent to prison
in another stock fraud case
involving the H. L. Jacobs Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

situations beyond the scope OF
our naval resources"
He said some believed that
Japan would not hesitate to
attempt to wage war against
both Britain and the United
States. While he felt the odds
were against this, he said,
Everything you can do to in
spire the Japanese with fear of
a double war may avert the
danger"
Secret Papers Released
The document was included
in the release yesterday of Sc
cret State Department diplo-
matte papers on the Far East
for 194l.
The 938-page collection is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP)
Alexander L. Guterma has
named two men as principals
in connection with what he
terms a 100000 bride paid the
late Senator George H. Bender,
Republican of Ohio, to quash
a stock fraud case.
Guterma, an imprisoned fl
nancier testified in Federal Dis
trict Court yesterday. identified
them as Samuel s. Garfield
and H. D. Lehrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Norway Hunts Cancer

OSLO.-The National Cancer
Association is embarking on a
five-year plan to examine
$4,000 Norwegian women be-
tween Is and go for cancer of
the uterus. United States-de-
veloped methods are being used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Churchill WornedU.S.
Of japan War Plans
by the Associated Press

months before Pearl Harbor Britan's Prime Minister
Churchill advised President Roosevelt many drifting straws
indicate Japans intention to make war in the next
few weeks months"
The Prime Minister that the weight the Japa-
Navy thrown against Britain would confront with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Four FBI agents were in
the home of a Chicago
contractor yesterday
when August Robatzek,
40 (above), an Internal
Revenue Service agent,
allegedly took a $500 bride
to overlook omissions in
the contractors 1860 re-
turn. IRIS officials said
the contractor blamed
the omissions on his &C
cOuntant, RObatzek, was
arrested at the scene.-AP
WirephotO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Many borrowers are pleasantly sur.
prised at the ease with which a
Union Trust loan is arranged. Same
day service is usual. Personal loans
are available in most cases without
collateral or endorsers. Details for
18-month plan herewith.
Details for shorter or longer periods
upon request.
Phone Elk 3-4400 or visit
Evening star., 1962-12-14

was protesting the refusal of
the District Department of Lii
censes and Inspections TO re-
new his license for operation of
a rooming house at 1145-47
Neal street NE.
1t. Woodward said that after
complaints were received at the
Ninth Precinct last August
about unusual activities" at
the rooming house, he made
several personal checks of the
establishment.
He said that he noticed that
several male and female cou-
Piles entered the building at
night without baggage and
stayed for only a couple Of
hours.
The hearing was recessed be-
fore Samuel Block, attorney
for Mr.. Brown, had an OPP
portunity to present testimony
and arguments on why Mr..
Browns license should be re-
newed.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

school board has had nothing
to do with the foundation. I
intend to show they work hand
in hand"
His reference was to the
Prince Edward County School
Foundation. which organized
private schools to educate white
children after public schools
were closed in 1859. About 1850
Negro children have been with
out formal education since.
An early decision is expected
In the case, which was to be
concluded today before Rich
mond Circuit Court Judge Johp
w. Knowles. His decision, re-
gardless Of what 1t may be. is
expected to be appealed to the
Virginia Supreme Court.
Frederick T. Gray, former
State attorney general repre-
senting DR.. Wilkerson and the
State Board of Education, in
dicated that Federal courts
may withhold final action on
the case before them until Vir-
ginia courts have an oppor-
tunity to rule on the basic
issues involved.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Citizens Unit
Picks Dudley
As sChuirmun

Tilford z. Dudley, director Of
the AFL-CIO speakers bureau,
was elected today as chairman
Of the newly reorganized Citi-
zens Council for the District
The election was held at the
first meeting OF the expanded
organization. formerly known
as the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell
Mr.. Dudley. a graduate OF
Harvard Law School. is also
treasurer OF the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee and
chairman OF It's precinct activi-
ties.
He was nominated by Philip
A, Guarino. restaurateur and a
member OF the District Repub-
lican State Committee. who was
later elected first vice president
Named second vice president
was Mrs. Jehu L. Hunter.
second vice president OF the
District League OF Women
Voters and former member OF
the District Recreation Board
Elected third vice president was
William B. Bryant. an attorney. .
The council is the top citizens /
advisory group for the District
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Site Near Largo
Picked for County
College Campus

A 150-acre site just south Of
Largo off Route 202 has been
chosen for the campus of the
Prince Georges Community
College.
The school board has signed
a contract to buy the property
for $4,000 an acre from DISC,
Inc, Supt. William s. Schmidt
told the county commissioners
today.
The DISC firm plans to de-
velop some $500 acres around
Largo with homes, apartments,
commercial and industrial
projects.
The board earlier had been
to buy $50 acres on
the Zantsinger farm further
south on Route 202 outside
Upper Marlboro. Mr.. Schmidt
said water and sewer lines are
expected to be extended to the
DISC property soon.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Full Integrution
In Schools Urged

Parent Teacher Association
leaders in Fairfax County have
transmitted to the School
Board a request to integrate the
races more evenly in county
schools.
The executive board Of the
County Council of PTAs sent
to the School Board the recon-
mendation from the Holm Hills
PTA without taking a position
Of its own. The board did, how
ever. suggest the formation Of
a citizen committee to study
the matter.
The Holm Hills resolution,
first passed last october, seeks
complete racial integration of
students and teachers. It ex-
pressed the hope that the coun-
ty would take steps toward that
end by September, 1868.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
RetriuI Won
In RopeCose
Conviction

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday reversed the
conviction Of Bernard Smith
Al, who was tried for the rape
of a Southeast Washington
woman and housebreaking in
May 1861.
Smith, of the 1900 block of
A street Sc, was sentenced to
concurrent terms of 3 to 10
years on each charge.
In sending the case back to
the District Court for a new
trial, the appellate court said
the prosecutor had made "im-
proper and prejudicial remarks"
to the jury concerning a medi-
cal report that had not been
entered as evidence. The re-
marks alluded to information
m the report which was not
borne out by the report itself
the court said in effect.
Significantly, the unsigned
majority opinion did not accept
another argument that Smith
had been compelled to testify
against himself.
Smiths attorneys contended
that the court erred in allowing
the Government to use a pau
pers' affidavit signed by Smith
for Impeachment purposes.
Judge Skelly Wright, who
concurred with the majority in
part and dissented in part, said
he believed the affidavit should
not have been used a gainst
Smith.
Agreeing in the majority
opinion were judges George T.
Washington and Warren E.
Burger.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Loan Office Held Up
In BIudensburq

A lone gunman fled with an
undetermined amount of money
after a holdup about 1915
pm. stoday at the Associates
Loan Co., 5459 Annapolis road,
Bladensburg. Prince Georges
County police reported.
A lookout was broadcast for
an armed Negro, who wore sun
glasses.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
immortality Suspected, ,
License Hearing Told

A police officer testified yes
terday that he recommended
denial of license for a room
ing house because he said he
believed 1t was being used for
immoral purposes.
1t. Aubrey C. Woodard of
the Ninth Precinct gave this
testimony at a hearing before
the Board Of Appeals and Re-
view.
The board was hearing an
appeal by Samuel Brown, who
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Arnold Lines Requests
Parkway Bus Hearing

Arnold Lines today asked the
Interior Department for a
public hearing to determine
whether buses should be per-
mitted to use the George Wash
ington Memorial parkway.
The Northern Virginia bus
firm filed a petition for the
hearing today after receiving
a letter from Interior Secretary
Udall, who maintained the line
was using the parkway illegally.
For the past month Arnold
and the National Park Service,
a branch of the Interior De-
partment, have disagreed over
legal technicalities governing
use Of the Parkway. Arnold
has permission TO run express
bus service between Key Bridge
and the Central Intelligence
Agency over the parkway, and
has extended this service to
the Mclean area.
Manuel ]. Davis, Arnold vice
president and general counsel,
said he had received a letter
yesterday from the park serv-
ice. telling him the commuter
service was contrary to park
regulations.
In his answering letter to-
day, Mr.. Davis petitioned Mr..
Udall for a full, complete and
concise determination" of the
dispute.
Mr.. Davis also asked for a
ruling on the use of the park
way between Cabin John Bridge
and the CIA building near
Route 1913. and for repeal of a
use tax of cent per mile for
Evening star., 1962-12-14

persons travelling by bus over
the parkway.
Mr.. Davis said he wanted to
be able to show that he had
exhausted every means to ap-
peal and communicate with the
park service over the dispute.
Meanwhile, the Arnold buses
continued rolling along between
Key Bridge and the CIA.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
Democrat Unit Elects

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va,
Dec. IA - Hugh Caperton. busi-
nessman and orchardist, has
been named president of the
jefferson County Democratic
Association. Other officers are: {:
William Ramey, first vice presi-
dent; Mary Tabler, vice presi-
dent; William Kline, secretary,
and c. D. Boyer treasurer.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
State School okeover
Held Unauthorized
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star Staff Writer

RICHMOND Dec. 14The State Superintendent of Public
Instruction he knows of law by which Virginia could
step in and the public schools which closed in
Prince Edward County four to avoid ntegraton
The testimony Of DR.. Woodrow W. Wilkerson in a State
court accented dilemma confronting Virginia Federal
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06

as hosts.
Mrs. r. H. Boelt has been
working at Cumberland Bank
during vacations.
Gordon Rudd, popular owner of
the Home Appliance Co. here.
suffered a heart attack Friday
night and was rushed to NOV
Hospital where he is reported to
be doing nicely. He is not vet re-
ceiving visitors.
Friends were happy to see
Gordon Maxey in the village on
Monday looking fine after trip
to Stuart Circle Hospital where
he stayed several weeks.
Miss Carol Richter has accept
ed a position with the Life In
surance Company of Virginia.
She was a June graduate of
Powhatan High School.
Swimming classes will begin
July q at the State Farm lake,
see information in today's Her.
aid. Other classes will probably
be held later for residents Of the
county, if interest is sufficient
All nonswimmers are urged to
take these classes. Instruction
will also be available for inter-
mediate and advanced swim
merS.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
1t. Noel Completes
Engineer School
AT Fort Belvoir

Army I'd 1t. Thomas H. Noel,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Noel, 2l0 N. Virginia st., Farm
vile, Va, recently completed the
eight-Week officer orientation
course at The Engineer School,
Fort Belvoirs
Lieutenant Noel received in
struction in logistics adlninistra-
ton and construction of roads.
bridges and airfields to make
him familiar with the duties and
responsibilities of a newly COM
missioned officer in the Crops
of Engineers.
The 23-yearold officer is
graduate Of Farmville High
School and a 1861 graduate Of
the University of Virginia in
Charlottesville. He is a member
of Theta Chi fraternity and
was employed by The Boeing
Company. Renton. Wash. before
entering the Army.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
The Andersons Are Entertained At
Open House Upon His Return Home
By NORMA R.NroNE


AMELIA, July 5.Mrs.~ Walter
Anderson and her sister. Mrs.
Raymond Wiser, of Richmond.
were hostesses at Open House
at Mill Grove. the home of their
father, Reps Jeter, on Sunday
afternoon. ho2oPing Walter An
derson. Jr., who has recently
returned from Scotland, and his
wife.
Walter, an Amelia High School
graduate, received his B.A. de-
gree from the University of
Richmond and his BID. from the
College of the Bible at Lexing-
ton. KY. After preaching four
years in Alabama. Walter en-
tered st. Mary's College of St.
Andrews University where he
did graduate work and worked
on his doctoral dissertation. He
also studied for six months at
Marburt, Germany. which was
the first Protestant University
in Germany.
After five years of work and
study abroad. Walter came
home in May with the very de-
lightful Mrs. Walter Anderson
Jr.
Mrs. Anderson is the former
Miss Eileen Fitzgerald, a native
of Greenock, Scotland. She at
tended school and college in st.
Andrews and became senior H.
brarian of Boots Drug Co.
She was member of The
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Vacation Bible School
A Success At PO,Uhatan

POWHATAN, June = Vaca-
ton Bible School at May Me
mortal drew an average daily at
tendance of lis, with 124 en-
rolled. This was a most success
full school with the Rev. Charles
Crawford as principal. Com
mencement was held on Sunday
night with capacity audience.
Refreshments were served in the
church basement after the serv-
ice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fire
baugh, of Fairfax county, spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Franklin and visited in
the community. Mr.. Firebaugh
was formerly principal of the
high school here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and sons,
of Wisconsin. we're recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Collier
Mrs. Schultz is a sister of Mr.
Collier.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nelson Wor-
sham. of Huntington, w. Va.
spent their vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. WorSham and
other relatives.
The Parker family will hold its
annual reunion here on July Il
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-06
Mr.. And Mrs. J. P. Baber Win
Blue Ribbons In Norfolk Show

CARTERSVILLE, July 5-Mr.
and Mrs. j. P. Baber, Of Lake
side Village. were in Norfolk the
past week end for the horse
show. They felt the force of the
storm Friday. Water was near
ly six inches deep on the floor
of the stable. Despite the adj
verse weather, they did them
selves proud and brought home
many blue ribbons.
Mrs Robert L. Johnson's neph-
ew. Jean Bryant, and his wife
of Orlando, Florida. spent the
week end in the johnson home.
This week they are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. James Franklin Pleas
ants.