davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
o.E.S. Meets Here August $40:
oES. Meets Here August $40:
International 0.E.S. Meets
Here; Public Meeting
Tuesday Night, Aug. 6

The Minnesota Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern
Star will be hosts the oath biennial session of the International
Grand Chapters of the Order of Eastern Star which
in Minneapolis August $40 Worthy Grand Matron Blanche
Mayes of Minneapolis and Worthy Grand Patron Otis Hampton
of St. Paul will be principal hosts of the meeting An estimated
1000 delegates representing 80 jurisdictions expected
All conference and the conference headquarters
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
B. R. Bunfon Passes
Master Electrician
Exon; First Neoro

Billy r. Bunton, 1921 Clinton
Av. s., has recently passed the ex-
animation for a Glass A Master
Electricians License. He is the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03
ShrinerS, Daughters Of
Isis Convene Here In
61St Imperial Meeting

The Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine of Mort and South America and its Jurisdictions Inc
including the British West Indies and it's auxiliary Court
Daughters of Isis will in Minneapolis August $40 1862
with Headquarters the bennington Hotel for its 61s Annual
Imperial Council Convention The Honorable Booker r. Alex
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

Have Fun, Visit the Fezzan
Temple Oasis at the MarigOId
Ballroom, 18th and NIcOlIet Aug
ust 5 to 0.-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-03

VIII be held at the Hotel Dyckman.
Most Of the conference delegates
Evening star., 1962-03-01
SHE WINS ANNULMENT
Duped by Promises,
Bride Tells Court

The United States Court OF
Appeals today ruled that the
"togetherness" of marriage can
be dissolved if too many of a
mans promises during court
ship turn out to be false.
The appellate bench reversed
a Municipal Court of Appeals
ruling that had denied an an
nulment sought by a Wash
ington woman, Mrs. Julia Ann
Craun, 25.
Mrs. Craun had testified that
her husband, Donald, a former
bartender, claimed while court
ing her that he was steadily
employed and had a furnished
apartment.
Mrs. Craun, of the 1900 block
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
met her future husband while
working IS a waitress in g
restaurant here. She had beer
married and divorced.
After two months of dating
they drove to Forestville, Md.
one evening in 1858 with an.
other couple and were married
ION the way back, Mr.. Craur
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Bodies Being Extricated

ICQuA Gu Wy LlOloC d1dVCAAACAAV
regulations to go into a sharp,
climbing turn to the left. The
purpose of this, an airline
spokesman explained, is to pre-
vent annoyance to persons on
the ground in communities
downrange Of the runway.
Pail Over Celebration
The sudden calamity cast a
pail over New York's celebra-
ton to welcome Astronaut John
H. Glenn. The plane crash here
occurred only a few minutes
after Col Glenn, Vice President
johnson and others in a two
plane party took off from
Washington for New York.
The emergency at Idlewild
did not affect the arrival Of the
Glenn encourage at La Guardia
See AIRLINER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-01

told his wife that they would
share one-bedroom apartment
with three other couples and
revealed for the first time that
he had no job.
The wife refused to go along
with these living arrangements,
the opinion said, and insisted
on being taken to her home
Later, she said she learned her
husband also had a criminal
record.
In Municipal Court, Mrs,
Craun testified she never would
have consented to the marriage
if she had known these things.
She lost there and also before
the Municipal Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Craun, represented by
Attorney Earl H. Davis, car
ried her plea to the United
States Court of Appeals, where
a new panel of judges today
granted her request.
Judge Walter M. Bastian
who wrote today's opinion, sale
the principle of "togetherness'
has not gone so far yet thai
fraud of this type did not war.
rant an annulment.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
khrushchev Renews
Call to 18-Notion Talks

PARIS, Mar. / (AP).-So-
Wet Premier Khrushchev today
again urged an 18-nation sum-
NIT meeting on disarmament
and said that the worlds four
nuclear powers could easily have
special talks within the frame
work Of the larger meeting.
The Soviet Premier's re-
newal of a summit call was
contained in a letter to French
President de Gaulle.
Gen. de Gaulle told Mr..
Khrushchev in a letter last
month that he would be willing
to discuss with the three other
nuclear powers destruction Of
Evening star., 1962-03-01
u. S. Set for Air Tests in April
Unless Reds OK Inspections

armament negotiations which
begin at Geneva March IA.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger, asked about
newspaper stories that testing
would be resumed, told his
morning briefing today that
he could not comment on
them.
Mr.. Salinger also declined
comment when asked about re-
ports that the President was
planning a radio and television
address to the people tomorrow
night. He also refused to an
swer questions as to whether
he had held discussions with
television representatives dur
ing a trip to New York yester-
day.
If American nuclear tests in
the atmosphere are resumed in
April, this country's voluntary
moratorium on above-ground
shots will have lasted more
than three years and five
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Glenn Rides TriumphontIy
Through Sea of Ticker Tape

NEW YORK, Mar. l (AP)
John Glenn, Americas hero
of outer space, rode up space
less Manhattan today amid
thunderous cheers and torrents
of confetti.
Up the canyons of lower
IBroadway-where Lindberg and
Byrd and Ederle had gone be-
fore him-came the beaming.
freckled Marine lieutenant
colonel. The motorcade began
from Bowling Green at 1910
pm.
Its wonderful, wonderful"
shouted the astronaut as the
crowds shrieked and confetti,
torn paper, and at times, whole
newspapers came pouring down
from the skyscrapers of lower
Manhattan.
Col. Glenn rode atop the
back seat of an open car, and
each time he waved it was like
a conductor leading a massive
symphony; the crowd roared
louder each time.
Millions lined the route Of
Col. Glenn's triumphant pro-
cession throuih the city but
police refused to make an Of
ficial estimate.
| In the Niagara of confetti,
thousands of signs in the hands
of shrieking adults and school
children welcomed Col. Glenn
up the canyon of heroes. Sew
eral said Glenn for President. !"
From Bowling Green. up
through the jammed financial
J district. past historic Trinity
See GLENN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-03-01
By EARL HI. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy decided
yesterday to resume nucleal
tests in the atmosphere dur
ing April unless Russia agrees
to an inspected test ban before
then, informed sources re-
ported today
AS he promised in a recent
news conference, Mr.. Kennedy
will explain his decision to the
Nation and the world in q
special adio-television report
probably tomorrow night.
The United States expects
to use three sites-Nevada
Johnston Island and Christ
mas ISland-for the atmos-
pheric shots.
Salinger Won't Comment
Announcement of the Presi-
dents decision now, rather
than in April, is intended to
avoid disrupting general dis
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Broker Abuses
Hit by Order
More Protection
OF Investors Seen
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray ordered an immediate
start today on the drafting o1
regulations to require Wash
ington broker-dealers and Their
statesmen to be qualified before
they start handling other peo-
pies money.
His action followed a three
hour conference of experts in
the investment field-from Of
ficials of the Securities ano
Exchange Commission and the
National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers to local invest
ment representatives and pros
ecutors.
Mr.. Gray said all those pres
ent agreed that the investing
public in Washington lacks the
protection offered investors by
the laws of most States.
Standards to Be Set
He, said regulations setting
standards for the training, ex-
perience and capital of broker
dealers and their salesmer
would be the first step towarc
insuring more protection fol
Washington investors.
The threat to investors here
through the lack of local Law
and the influx of promoter!
from other States was brought
out by The Star in its recent
Investors Beware" series.
Mr.. Gray said all those pres
ent agreed that Legislation
may be needed ultimately tt
deal with the problem here
but added that II want some.
thing immediate" He said the
regulations would make full
use of the power of the COM
missioners to license and regu.
See INVESTORS, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

all nuclear stocks snd delivery
systems.
Mr.. Khrushchev in his re-
SponSe to Gen. de Gaulle, dis
closed today, said:
"The peoples of other states,
among them the neutral states,
which constitute an important
part of humanity, are not less
interested in the realization of
a general and complete dis
armament"
The Soviet Premier, in effect,
rejected Gen. de Gaulle's pro-
posal to limit disarmament
talks to the four nuclear powers.
There is no doubt the nu-
clear powers are called upon to
play an important, even deci-
sive, role in the talks on dis
armament" Mr.. Khrushchev
said. Without the agreement
of these powers, it is not pos
sible to resolve the question of
the liquidation of nuclear arms
as we'll as the question of the
banning of tests. The peoples
(of the world demand that a
quick agreement on this sub
ject should be reached by the
nuclear powers"
But, he asked, referring to
nations which do not have nu-
clear weapons: Would they be
spared in a thermonuclear war?
Are they not threatened b.
heavy consequences"
Top Leaders Reluctant
The Soviet Premier declared
the cause of disarmament could
best be served by having the
18-power summit meeting. A
disarmament meeting is scned-
uled at Geneva later this
month, but the Big Three
Western powers will not be rep
resented by their chiefs of state
or governments. Mr.. Khru-
Shchev went on to say:
"The participation in the
committee on disarmament of
numerous states not having
nuclear arms, among them the
not exclude in any way the
neutral states, certainly does
possibility for the nuclear pow
ers to maintain contacts and
to exchange views during the
See KHRUSHCHEv, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-03-01

nedy called for the creation of
a land conservation fund to ac-
quire recreational areas across
the country.
Administration sources esti-
mated buying would total be-
tween $500 million and 81 bill
lion over the next eight years.
Costs would be paid by people
who use existing Federal parks
and outdoor facilities. Through
admission and other fees; by
the diversion of unclaimed mo-
torboat fuel tax rebates from
the highway trust fund and by
receipts from the sale of sur
plus Federal land.
While those funds build up,
Mr.. Kennedy recommended a
Treasury advance not exceed
See CONSERVATION, Pg. AS
Evening star., 1962-03-01

months, about seven months
longer than Russia'S.
President Kennedy indicated
early last month that studies
on the military necessity of at
mospheric testing would be
completed by the end of Feb
ruary.
The United States has an
nounced Is underground nu-
clear tests at the Nevada test
site since September Is. but
does not announce all tests.
Reds Exploded 50
Russia conducted a series of
almost so atmospheric nuclear
shots last September and Oc-
tober and is believed to have
made impressive" and Sub
stantial' gains in weapons de-
velopment, according to a still
secret evaluation by DIR. Hans
A. Bethe, Cornell University
professor of physics who is one
Of the Governments top con-
sultants in the field.
DR.. Bethe said in a lecture
last ,Tanlarv ( that "the RuS-
slams have essentially caught
up with our technology" and
sit is no longer a question of
preserving an advantage" to
continue to pursue a test ban
The Cornell professor said
in the same lecture that "after
the extensive Russian test
series in which they attempted
See NUCLEAR, Page A-s
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Loudoun Hunts
AssaiIant in
Fatal Stabbiinq
J.C. Newcomb, 81,
Slain With Knife;
Employe SIoshed

A prominent Loudoun County
landowner was stabbed to death
with a knife from his own
kitchen and his part-time
housekeeper critically slashed
at a farmhouse near Purcell
vile yesterday.
Breaking a 24-hour silence,
Sheriff Maurice ]. Dwyer said
j. Churchill Newcomb, 81, ap-
parently was killed by a white
intruder who got into his farm
house 4 miles south of Purcell
vile on Route 725 about 1890
pm. yesterday.
The assailant stabbed Mr..
Newcomb in the throat and
also slashed the throat Of the
housekeeper. Mrs. Ruth Boley,
48, who is in critical condition
in Loudoun County Hospital,
Leesburg.
Stabbed in Neck
DR.. Roy B. Sampson, LOU
doun County coroner, said to-
day that Mr.. Newcomb died Of
stab wound in the left neck
about 1890 pm. yesterday.
He said Mr.. Newcomb also
was beaten about the face with
a blunt instrument which he
thought was a gun.
Sheriff Dwyer said they had
uncovered no motive, nor was
there any definite suspect, al
though a lookout was broadcast
for a man about 5 feet 7, 160
pounds, wearing q black hat
and black jacket. He was be-
lieved to be driving a two-tone
gray late model auto, possibly a
Buick.
Loudoun officers, headed by
Commonwealth's Attorney
Stirling M. Harrison, had
clamped on an official censor
ship, refusing to talk to report
ers until this afternoon. The
result led to much conjecture
and speculation and heightened
the mystery.
Had Varied Interests
Mr.. Newcomb was well
known for his dairy farming,
fox hunting and horticulture
activities.
Sheriff Dwyer said there ap-
parently had been no struggle,
indicating the victims had been
surprised by an intruder who
probably entered by a rear
door.
The stabbings occurred in a
hallway, where Mr.. Newcomb's
body was found face down.
Mrs. Boley had been able to
drag herself 20 to IS feet into
a small study, where she tele-
phoned Mrs. Newcomb at Lou
doun County Country Day
School, where the latter is head
mistress.
Mrs. Newcomb called for a
rescue squad and sent a friend
to the farmhouse to check on
the report.
Neither Victim Shot
Sheriff Dwyer said neither
victim had been shot, but
would not say whether the sus-
pect had a gun. There were
reports that Mrs. Boley had
been pistol whipped as well as
stabbed.
The sheriff said it was pos
sible that the killer was known
to Mr.. Newcomb. Mrs. New
comb told police she knew of
no one expected to call at the
300-acre farm yesterday.
DR.. Sampson, the coroner,
See NEWCOMB, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-03-01

Woshington's business bo-
rometer is decisiveIy influ-
eneed by fluctuations Of the
Federal poyroII. Government
poy raises, Ioy-offs or hir-
ines effect Woshinetonions
whether they ore Federal
employees or not.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
LENTEN MEALS
CAN BE GOOD

LENT BEGINS WEDNESDAY.
Violet Faulkner, Food Editor Of The
Stor, suggests seyeroI woys you eon
provide the family with tempting and
oppetizins meoIs during the 40 doys
of the Ienten season. Her suggested
menus ore on Poge C-l.
Evening star., 1962-03-01

CoIumnist Joseph Youne's
column, THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT, is first with the
news on whot the admins
trotion, Congress and Civil
Service ore doing for and
with the Federal employe.
In Today'S Star
Page A-2
Evening star., 1962-03-01
u. N. Tours Increase

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. (AP).-Visitors taking
guided tours of United Nations
headquarters totaled 1893, ,060
in 1861, a new record.
Evening star., 1962-03-01
Land Purchase
Funds Sought
Kennedy in PIeu
For Conservation
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy recon-
mended today q vast new land
purchase program ranging up
to 81 billion to provide more
outdoor recreation for millions
Of Americans. The proposal
was part of a broad plan aimed
at protecting and expanding
the country's natural resources.
In a special conservation
message to Congress, Mr.. Ken
Portiol Text Of Conservation Message.
n--. n (
Evening star., 1962-03-01
TILE A/EATuED. Full Report
I'LL VI~fiiIN. on Pose B-2

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
low about 18 in city and IL in suburbs.
Fair and quite cold tomorrow. High and
low Of past "a hours: High, So, at 6 pm.
yesterday: low, 80. at 8 am. today.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ADMlRAL ~" Portable
with wireless remote
control, super
powered GT4A
chossis V&
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FABULOUS II$IEa OF I5I$I5 5sI;aI55IEia

TWIN PLASTIC
LOUNGES, con be
used in den, living
room or used os
sleeper $98,S8
Evening star., 1962-05-27

ZENITH ~" Table
N o d sl, bondswiich
tuner, Coted Beom
sound with with -S1hQ
Evening star., 1962-05-27

EMERSON "" Port
oble, full power trans-
former, hid co " q y
onienno, con
front sound VSS
Evening star., 1962-05-27

7-Pc. DlNETTE, so"
tobls with plostie
t'e ! shsir. s"s S46.66
Evening star., 1962-05-27
8d37ila3;x:S7l;S 8. (3l3Yz3;E3

GENERAL ELECTRIC
1876 GU. n. 2-door No
FTost Refrigerator
Freezer door &9A0
storoge------~6R0
Evening star., 1962-05-27

WESTINGHOUSE I7.6
GU, Il. Upright Freezer,
6l5-lb. city,
ss!!',In issE- $188
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Religion "Face of the Artist" Paintings
of the contemporary French-corsican
artist, Lucien Moretti, with discussion
of the religious elements in modern
painting. Guest DR.. Robert Hershey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

I do believe I have the right
to choose my own bedfellows."
In reply, ABC released a
letter sent to the advertising
agency for Kemper.
The letter declared: "As yod
know, you and we have a firm,
non cancellable commitment
for sponsorship by your client
/. of the ABC Evening Report
for a 6-week period beginning
October II, 1862"
ABC said it considered KEN
per's notice of cancellation lin
complete breach of said agree
ment" and added that 1--WE in
tend to hold you fully respon-
Sible for any and all sums due
and to become due to us under
the terms of the agreement"
Mr.. Kemper is a former
treasurer Of the Republican
National Committee, former
Ambassador to Brazil and for
mer president of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Spy Handed to Russia,
British Rap Hungary

LONDON, Nov. 16 (AP). -
The British Foreign Office is
pressing the Soviet Union for
permission to contact British
businessman turned over to
Soviet authorities by Hungary
on charges of spying.
Foreign Secretary Lord
Home, following word that
Hungary had transferred the
Briton to Soviet officials, pro-
tested the action last night to
Soviet and Hungarian diplo-
mats.
The Briton, Greville Maynard
Wynne, was arrested November
2 in Hungary. He headed a
mobile film exhibition that was
understood to have Travelled
through a Soviet military zone
at a time of heavy troop move
ments.
The Foreign Office implied
that Mr.. Wynne had been re-
moved to the Soviet Union.
The Hungarian government
said Mr.. Wynne had been
turned over to Soviet authori-
ties because THE overwhelming
majority of his crimes were
committed against the Soviet
Union" The British mission
in Budapest had been unsuc-
cessful in efforts to see Mr..
Wynne.
Lord Home said in the note
that, if procedures against
Wynne ARE to be character
lied as those of extradition, it
follows that specific charges
must have been brought. :"
He charged that Hungary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Therupists Named
License Advisers

The District Commissioners
yesterday named three persons
to serve on an advisory COM
mittee to help the Department
of Occupations and Professions
set up a licensing program here
for physical therapists.
Licensing of physical ther-
apists will be required starting
February 20, 1868.
Named to the advisory COM
mittee were Miss Clara M. Ar
rington, chairman; Miss Mar
garet L. Sexton and Miss Flor
ence G. Presley. All are physi.
cal therapiSts. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Realtors Told
ToCredfe0wn
FILA System
BY DAN POOLE
Star Real Estate Editor

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. l6.-
Representative Patman, Demo-
crat of Texas, has urged the
Nations realtors to take the
lead in developing private
mortgage systems to replace the
Federal Housing Administra-
ton.
Don't ever admit-as some
mortgage bankers like to be-
lieve-that the world would
come to an end if the Federal
Housing Administration were to
go out of business tomorrow"
he said. You have 81 years
of FILA experience to draw up
on to prove that private en-
terprise can do the job and
do it we'll"
The Texas legislator, who is
expected to become chairman
of the House Banking and
Currency Committee in the next
session of Congress, went a step
beyond a policy statement is
sued yesterday by the 55th an
nual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards, which says:
Eve call upon the Congress
to enact legislation gran ing
independent status to the FILA
under the direction and con-
troll of a board of directors
appointed by the President, and
to desist from adding respon-
sibilities to the agency which
are inconsistent with econom-
ically sound underwriting prin-
|ciples."
"Free Of u. S. Control
Mr.. Patman, however, said:
IT believe that the time has
come for private industry to
use the experience of the Fed
.eral Housing Administration
toward the development of the
private mortgage insurance
companies completely free of
Federal regulation and control.
There continues to be a
role for the Federal Govern
ment in subsidy programs to
assist people who are unable
to afford adequate shelter. But
the economically sound mar
ket - to provide housing for
the upper and middle-income
people-does not require the
intervention of the Federal
Government"
But another speaker on the
final dav of the convention,
Robert C. Weaver, administra-
tor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency under which
FILA operates, called indie
pendent status for FILA "ab-
surd," and moves toward it's
abolition "a little premature. F."
DR.. Weaver admitted that
the current plentiful supply of
mortgage money has made
lenders more willing to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

Obituary of Richard Nixon. II
Mr.. Frawley tried to cancel a
million dollar contract under
which Schick would sponsor
part of two shows on ABC next
year, but ABC refused.
Mr.. Frawley, who contended
a convicted perjurer" should
not have been permitted to
appear as a critic of a former
Vice President, said yesterday
that Schick will honor its con-
tract under protest.
No Further Sponsorship
But, he said, I'VE do not
intend to place any further
sponsorship or advertising with
ABC in the future until ABC
has made amends for its
actions"
In Chicago, the Kemper In
surance Co. said it has can
celed it's sponsorship of an
ABC network news show. The
insurance firm has a 100000
contract for network news
shows on Wednesdays and
Fridays.
James S. Kemper, president
of the company, said the can
collation. resulted because "a
number of our policy holders
and others objected to our as
ISOLATION with a TV chain
which gave a platform to Hiss"
Letter From ABC
"Also, our own people in the
office thought it was not
cricket on the part of the chain
to advertise the Hiss perform
ance at the conclusion of the
Kemper Insurance show last
Friday evening"" Mr.. Kemper
said.
I'VE recognize the freedom of
every media to report what it
wishes in news and common
tary," Mr.. Kemper said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
FIJI Chief Has
Minor Operation

FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover
underwent minor surgery at
George Washington University
Hospital, and the operation was
a complete success, a spokes-
man said today.
The 67-year-old director,
who had not been on sick leave
for more than 10 years, entered
the hospital Monday. The type
of operation was not disclosed,
but it was of a corrective ma
ture.
Hes up and around and will
remain in the hospital a few
I days." the spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Schick Ties Contract
To Amends by ABC

LOS ANGELES Nov. 16 (AP).-The Schick Safety Razor
Co. will honor its contract with ABC eeviSon
but will shows ABC until the network
makes amends for program presented last Sunday.
Patrick Frawley ScfickS board chairman, objected to
the appearance of Ager Hiss program titled The Political