davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

TAKE ICE" he said. Salt
eats right through and then
spreads. Automobile tires pick
it up and you've got all those
cars spreading salt. You get
salt into the side streets that
way"
ION Tuesday" he contin-
ued," we did over-apply salt
in some spots. But that ice
was worse than snow!"
Everybody but park Officials
have gradually come around
to the use of salt. The Park
Service is timidly trying it
out, still relying on sand.
Salts use was dramatic
Tuesday, The Rambler took
two hours to get from Jones
Bridge road and Connecticut
avenue to Western and Wis
conSin avenues NV. that af-
ternoon. There was a thin
slippery coating of ice all the
way. But at the District line,
where salt had been spread,
it had melted. The traffic
was terrible, but there was
little danger.
Mr.. Xanten, who has
worked for the District for
40 years and is now So, got
his crews out at 2::30 that af-
ternoon. The result was that
traffic moved in the District
and then began stacking up
at the District line-where
Maryland and Virginia High
way Departments had not
gambled and moved fast
enough.
But II it hadn't freezed
over" Mr.. Xanten said, II
would have looked like an
ass" It's a costly decision to
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-17

One girl said. Il know you're
very busy this time OF year"
but reasoned that IF everyone
thought Of the work you have,
no one would send you letters
and you would be confused
about what they wanted. I
would be very pleased II you
brought me a Chatty baby and
a Haunted House game. P.S. II
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
CCEIPAI..Y "A"
JOINING

y01EL.G
 Staff Sergeant R. G. MORILIA arrived on the beaut iful island paradise of Adak on 24 August. Sergeant MO2ILLA has as sumed the duties of Admi tra- tive Chief of Company "A". Coming to the Company from rainless, sunny Southern California, Sergeant NOEILLA immediately noticed 8 change in the weather upon debarking from the Reeve aircraft. Sergeant MClILIA joins Company "A" from Hea1 1quarters and Headquarters Squardon, 3d Maine Air. craft Ming, FlF, Fl 4oro, California. Orange, California, is called home by Sergeant MODILLA and is where his wife and children will reside while he serves his tour here on Adak. Sergeant MOAILLA is a veteran of over eight years Marine Corps service, and he and his wife are natives of Santa Ana, California. Sergeant MOR1LLA has been amazed wi tn all the fish stories he has been hearing and knows few ardent fishermen that would give 8 months wages to be able to make a catch as they do here on the island. Welcome aboard, Sergeant t4ORILLA, and we hope you enjoy your tour on Adak wi tn Company "A".
 Cpl B. 4. SI4RlRT has completed the NSG course, Special Communi ca tions 5l. Two Marines of Company IA" have satisfactorily passed the Lan- guage Apti tude test and are now eligible for assi gnment to 8 Lan- guage school. PFC T. A. GAUGHAN re- ceived score of Fl out of possi- ble 59 and PFC :. G. PETERSON received 8 score of 3o. score of l8 is passing and normally is considered qualifying for assi gnment to a Lan- guage school
 MARINE REPORTER
The Adak sun., 1962-09-03
MARITE BARRACKS
A!LAPDS


 Receiving Good Conduct Certificates with Medals during the last week were the following Marines:
 LCpl Kenneth I'll" NCPEY
 Lcp1 Paul RAYMoED
 LCp1 Edward Nj. LOYA
 LCpl Richard B. DILLON The Good Conduct Medal is presented to enlisted Marines who have com plotted three continuous years of act i've service in S manner that denotes honest and faithful service in keep ing with the highest traditions of the Marine Corps.
 HISTORY
 2Sepl945 At the Japanese surrend- CT ceremony on the USS Missouri, the American Flag hoisted was one wtt 3l stars, first flown by Marines and seamen d Commodore Nat thew c. P-lRRY's command during their landing on Jap- anese soil in 1853.
 4Sepl945 Colonel Jalter L. J. BAYLOR, the last man off Jake Island before it fell in December 194l, was the first man to step ashore when rigadier General Lawson H. M. SAN- DERSON, Commanding General of the 4th Marine Aircraft ing, accepted the surrender of the Japanese garrison at Make Island.
 NGLCOME ABQA2D
 Tn celebration of the recent arriv- al of Mrs. Linda MAZaROLI,G, Mrs. Nell SCHMOYLiR last Monday evening enter tained all of the Marine wives at her home. Coffee end cake were served to the tune of much laughter and chatter. It seems always g. happy oo- casion when the wives congregate, and the Barracks. is happy, also, to welcome Mrs. lIAZInOILE aboard. >1 Jerry H. LIDYARD
Evening star., 1962-04-23
!. u. ). Advances
.Anti-Sub Work
BY the Associated Press

Admiral George W. Anderson
says steady progress is being
made in the critically impor-
tant anti-submarine program
but that so far no spectacular
tie C hnical breakthrough has
come to provide any sure-fire
protection.
In talking to a newSman, the
Chief Of Naval Operations said
while the United States Navy's
anti-submarine warfare system
is making headway with new
ships, planes and detection de-
vices, the problem also is in
creasing. This is because the
Soviet Union is coming up with
more and better submarines,
including nuclear-powered subs
with missile-launching capa-
bilities.
While Admiral Anderson and
other Navy officials have said
that the Russians now have
subs capable Of launching mis-
siles they have not said that
these can be launched from
submerged positions, as can
the United States PolariS rocket.
Admiral Anderson sees a
bright spot in the Soviet mis-
sile submarine picture: So far,
Nobody has made a Holy Loeb
available to them; if their
friends in Cuba did that, it
would be of considerable con-
Germ to us and our friends in
the Americas"
Here Admiral Anderson was
alluding to the floating base
at Holy Loeb, Scotland, where
the United States Navy main
.tains the support ship Proteus
and a floating drydock. This
is the forward base supplying
and maintaining Polaris sub
marines deployed along the
Northwest and Northern Eu-
ropean mainland approaches,
within missile range of Soviet
targets.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Gaulle might decide nothing
for the time being, which
would have the effect Of stay
ing execution of the sentence.
The problem may be COM
plicated by the capture Friday
Of Gen. Raoul Salan, chief of
the Secret Army. Attorneys for
Gen. Salan may ask to have
Gen. Jouhaud testify before
the examining magistrate pre-
pairing the Salan trial or even
during the trial itself, which is
expected to start about May Is.
Areas Of Opinion
Communists and Socialists,
who have long pleaded for
stern. all-out action against the
Secret Army, still are insisting
on Gen. Jouhaud's execution.
The right-wing elements who
have battled Algerian inde-
pendence are for clemency. In
between these firm political
stands are thousands of
Frenchmen who would like to
see the penalty eased on
humanitarian grounds.
Meanwhile authorities said
that Dominique Salan, 16-year-
old daughter of Gen. Salan,
has been placed under the care
of a relative. They said earlier
reports of her Imprisonment
were incorrect, and that the
girl is staying temporarily in a
Paris hotel.
The daughter was brought
here by plane Saturday with
her mother. Mrs. Salan was
sent to Fjesnes Prison under a
technical charge of using false
identity papers. Both were
taken into custody Friday when
French police arrested Gen.
Salan in an AlgierS apartment.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

elected at the first congress Of
the Czech society, which met
for three days at the Statler
Hilton Hotel here. He succeeds
DR.. Vaclav Hlavaty, Indiana
University professor Of mathe-
matics.
In the three day meeting,
which ended yesterday, some
200 emigrees from Czechoslo-
vakia heard papers from pro-
Evening star., 1962-04-23
AT Least Ten
Die in A|giiers
Terror Wave

ALGIERS, April % (AP)
At least 10 persons were killed
and Is wounded in terrorist
attacks in Algeria on Easter
Sunday. Most Of the terrorism
was blamed on the rightist
Secret Army Organization,
struggling to keep Algeria
French.
Two terrorist attacks were
reported in Algiers this morn
ing. In the sensitive Bah ell
Oued quarter, a Moslem was
shot dead. Ten minutes later,
in another part of town, a
MoSlem was wounded.
Yesterday a Secret Army
group raided a Moslem bakery
in suburban Hydra and sprayed
customers with machinegun
fire, killing four and wounding
four others. A young European
customer was among those
killed. A 17-year-old European
girl was among the wounded.
In Oran the body of a Euro.
pean was found in the center
of the city with a card hung
around his neck bearing the
word "barbouze." or bearded
one, the word used by Algerian
Europeans for the special police
sent to fight the Secret Army.
An armed commando unit of
the Secret Army Organization
exploded two plastic bombs in
the Echo d'Alger printing plant
in downtown Algiers, touching
off a basement fire that Sc
verely damaged the pressroom
The blasts indirectly caused
the death of a 77-year-old
building janitor. who sue
icumbed to a heart attack after
the explosions.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

for his activities in the ter
rorist Secret Army.
Since Gen. Jouhaud has been
sentenced to death, however,
many have softened their at
titudes. Letters urging COM
mutation Of the sentence have
been flowing to official offices
and newspapers.
Up to De Gaulle
Gen. Jouhaud's last chance
for life lies with President de
Gaulle. The Superior Council
of Magistrates, which passes
on all capital cases and may
recommend mercy, meets to-
morrow with Gen. de Gaulle
as chairman. After hearing the
advice of this council, Gen. de
Gaulle must then make up his
mind. The decision rests solely
with him.
He can let the sentence be
carried out or he can commute
it to Imprisonment. There also
is the possibility that Gen. de
Evening star., 1962-04-23

fessors, lawyers and scientist:
on the work of outstanding
Czechs in the United States
since their country fell to
communism in 1913.
DR.. Rudolf Sturm, associate
professor at Skidmore College
in Saratoga Springs, N. Y, was
elected secretary general Of the
society, succeeding Jaroslav
Nemec of 2067 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
zvhat'S on sale?

Not everything of course, but selections from every
department. This is all regular merchandise. The
original Chas. Schwartz Son price tickets still
every piece Watches? You'll have field day. Most
one.of.akind but we are closing out several com.
plete lines at 259o to 500 off, and more. Fashion
jewelry? Our collection this year is most inviting.
There are also many patterns of fine imported and
domestic china being closed at tremendous reduc.
tons. Sterling silver or silver-plated holloware at
szeable savings. Special buys in crystal artware and
gold jewelry for men and women. Diamond rings and
jewelry, too.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Czech Art Group
Elects WeIIek

DR.. Rene Wellek has been
elected president of the Czech
oslovakian Society Of Arts and
Sciences in America.
DR.. Wellek, chairman Of the
department of comparative lit
erature at Yale University, was
Evening star., 1962-04-23
zvhv haze q sale at all?

Even the most prudent buying will reflect a few
misudgmentS- patterns that are discontinued styles
that too advanced for general taste some over.
buying and 1--WE confess) some white elephants" We
them until we have worthwhile selection and
then, once year, stage sale. Price cuts are
significant designed to move merchandise quickly.
This phases old friends and makes lots of new ones
Evening star., 1962-04-23
nOthing'S changed
but the price tags

Even during storewide sale, Chas. Schwartz & Son
offers the shopping pleasures. Same attractive
surroundings Same polite, well-informed salespeope,
out to break speed records and get to the next
customer Free parking always. Just these two
ceptons: because this clearance is planned and priced
merchandise, all sales must be final And just
this time, gift wrapping lay-aways sale items.
We repeat, not everything in the store is on sale,
though every department is represented in down.
and Silver Spring stores. Your visit will be we'll
rewarded.
Evening star., 1962-04-23

Over the years Chas. Schwartz & Son has acquired
the right to represent many of the worlds leading
names in jewelry, tableware and gifts These distn.
guished products rarely offered at sale prices.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Some in France Favor
Eosed Jouhoud Penalty

PARIS April % (AP)-From the solitude Of death row
Sante Prison. Gen. Edmond Jouhaud tortrng the
national conscience.
big sector of French public opinion somersauted
on Gen Jouhauds since he captured in Oran March
25 At that time treated with contempt
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

Ethel Waters stars as an enter
tainer whose nearness to death puts
a tight time limit on her urgent re-
quest to be reunited with her must
cal sidekicks of yesteryear in Good
night, Sweet Blues on Route 66"
Friday at 8 on KTVF. Channel
Eleven
Martin Miner, as Tod Stiles, and
George Maharis, as Buz Murdoch,
first meet Jenny Henderson miss
Waters) when her car narrowly
misses their Corvette and goes Off
the road.
Impressed with her courage, Tod
and Buz visit Jenny the following
day at her home and when they re-
veal they have no special destina-
ton at the moment, she begins to
hint at her great desire to see once
again the musicians of THE, Mem
phis Naturals' with whom she had
sung as young girl Reluctantly
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
.-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS-.

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Friday are:
SURFSIDE SIX-7:30-"Portrait
of Nicole.". The wife of politician
spurns an underworld inheritance
to keep her past hidden.
-8:30-A woman ac-
cuses Marshal of being her long
lost husband and father of her child
in Guilty Conscience"
NAKED CITY-9-"A Corpse Ran
Down Mulberry Street"-a hearse
is in a collision and the body"
gets out and walks!
DIR. KILDARE-1O-Dan O'Her-
lihy guest stars in role of rip
snorting Irish poet who plots TO :
escape from hospital.
KTVF program highlights for Fri
day are:
RAWHIDE-7-A fading dance
hall girl asks the aid of Mush in
keeping her young sister from fol-
lowing her tawdry way of life.
ROUTE 66-8-Guest star Ethel
Waters plays an entertainer whose
nearness to death puts a tight time
limit on her urgent request to be
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
Woman Spurns !
Her Inheritance
To Hide Past Life

Peggy McCay guest stars as Nj
cole Crane, a girl who spurns an
inheritance to keep her past hid
den from her husband, crusading
politician, on "Surfside g." Friday at
7:30 on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
In PORTRAIT of Nicole," Dave
Thorne is asked to locate NicoIe
Johnson, the former showgirl sweet
heart of a racketeer who left the
girl 100000. When Nicole denies
her former identity. Dave realizes
her new position and keeps her con-
fidence.
But Paul Burnett, hoodlun NJ
brother of the deceased racketeer,
gets in the way.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

reunited with her musical side
kicks of yesteryear.
FATHER OF THE BRIDE-9-
Kay runs home to mother when she
discovers she and Buckley have
basic conflicts, such as where to
keep the toothpaSte.
TWILIGHT ZONE $50 An
ordinary young man who has sud-
denly lost his identity embarks
on frenzied search to discover
who he is.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
JAZZ STARS JOIN WATERS

the pair agree to the assignment.
Three of Americas top jazz must
clans are featured in the dramatic
teleplay. They are saxophonist Cole
man Hawkins as Snooze; trumpeter
Roy Eldredge, switching to drums,
as A.C., and drummer 10 Jones as
trumpeter Lover Brown.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11
R. Radio 10. K |. !: 4
II ss
Woo oMle

5:0o-Breakfast Special
9.no-UncIe Toms Cabin
IL: 30-Wee Willy Wally
Z .,,A-,hlaur' smith Hometown News
t2:A5-Wee Willy Wally
2:00-Uncle Toms Cabin
4:00-Rockin' Richard
o: I5-Eariy Edition
c.12-Snorts Desk
6:30-Alaska Hi-Lites
6:45-Hometown Reporter
7:0O-RockIn Room
9:20-Tundra Topics
9:30-Rockin Room
,l:30-Music for Her
i2:00-Sparky the Plug
PULSE RATED NO. l
Jessen's weekly., 1962-04-11

GODFATHER OF THE BRIDE
(CBS)
9:3O-TWILIGHT ZONE (CBS)
Exclusive
iU:3U-Wealner Forecast
l0:35-Hews & Sports Final
10:40-Court of Last Resort
Il:G0-Jim Bowie
Evening star., 1962-07-16
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 10 (AP) (USDA.-
Hogs $500: rather slow, butchers under
24O lbs. steady to 25 higher with late
sales mostly steady, weights over 24O
lbs. steady. sows steady to strong: fair
butchers 1s.75-IS.25! So head heaH aTound nd
210 lbs. 1880: mixed l-3 1SO-24O lbs.
1S.6O-19. 90, closing 1S.50-1S75; Ia
240-26O lbs. 1S.00-1S.5O: 2-3 260-2SO
lbs. 17.25-1S.00; mixed 1-3 320-4O0
70; soTs l4.5O-15.75: 4O0-55O lbs.
Cattle $4,000: calves none: slaughter
steers fairly active. steady to 25
higher; heifers mostly steady, spots 25
higher early, closing slow; cows slow,
but steady; bulls fully steady: other
classes steady: several loads mostly
prime l,25O-l 300 Id. fed steers % 25 /:
bulk high choice and mixed choice
an sRd do prime ElTS - I,l5o71 .; lbs; 300
q ,25: weights under L. 15O lbs. largely
and price 1,O70-l ,0s5 lbs. early 26.75-
200; bulk good steers 23.25-25. .25;
mixed good and choice 25.25-25. rs;
utility and standard Holsteins 2O.00-
22.25: two loads 925 ID. heifers choice
with q prime end 26.10: bulk choice
"A. 50-25 80: several loads 25.75: good
and mixed good and choice 22.25-
"a so: bulk utility and commercial
cows 14.25-16.00; few up to 1850;
bulk Gamers and cutters 13.00-15. so;
utility and commercial bulls 1900
II so: few standard, good and choice
vealers 2O.00-27 90: two loads choice
300 ID. feeding steers 1925: few good
900 lbs. 1925.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
ON WHEELS

Just the mere thought of
taxes is almost as painful as
paying them, which may ac-
count for wry faces on so many
motorists.
Taxed like a luxury, which in
most instances it certainly is
not, the automobile produced
SOS billion in tax money dur
ing 1961-$4.3 billion of it 60
ing to the Federal Government.
Five years ago, the Govern
ment's share was $2.8 billion.
1t will be even higher for
1862 because, as the model year
draws to an end, the industry
will have had its second highest
sales year in history, or close
to it. The 10 per cent levy on
new cars produced $1.2 billion
in 1861 and was second in the
revenue-producing list. Fuel
Evening star., 1962-07-16

Now, we are making deter
mined efforts to balance our
international financial &C
counts. We have begun a
major campaign to expand our
exports. We are trying to raise
our earnings from foreign
tourist spending. We are in
sisting that our prosperous
Western partners take over
more of the share of expendi-
lures for military defense of
the free world and economic
aid. We are also, through this
promotion program, attempting
to increase long-term invest
ments by foreign enterprises in
the United States.
Results Are Doubtful
We don't expect spectacular
results from this campaign
especially from Japan. For
Japan has strict barriers
against export of capital and
she wouldn't let her industrial
lists send their funds here even
if they had the funds to send
(Which they don't). But what
ever foreign investment we can
stimulate will be a plus. The
plants will use our materials,
employ our workers and, as
President Kennedy said, there1l
be more of a matching" of
what we invest overseas and
what others invest here.
In addition, if by this in
vitation we can help break
down the barriers other nations
have on the export of capital
so their industrialists can in
crease their investments in
factories in the really unde-
veloped regions of the world
our economic aid burden will
be eased.
The only thing wrong
about this program is the way
it was reported-belatedly ano
sensationally-in the japanese
press.
CDistrihutad 1890 hy The uaI
Syndicate, Inc, All Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-07-16
General Kinetics
Acquires Company

General Kinetics. Inc, of
Arlington has acquired all
stocks of Computer instrument
tation Corp. Philadelphia
maker of computer test equip
ment. reported Robert P. Gut
terman, president of General
Kinetics.
The acquisition was accom-
pliShed through an exchange Of
stock. The Philadelphia firms
holders received GKI common
voting shares.
Richard o. Endres, founder
and president Of Computer In
strumentation, will remain as
president and general manager
of the new subsidiary.
Evening star., 1962-07-16
YOUR MONEYS WORTH :
U.S.. Isn't Begging
For Tokyo's Aid
BY SYLVIA PORTER

embassy personnel the promo
ton material with which to en-
courage the investments.
There is no thought of i'm
porting foreign workers-ex-
cept possibly a few top tech
nicians and managers. There
is no thought of an invasion"
by foreign industralists. The
idea is simply to bring in more
capital to finance factories to
be built by United States work
ers and then stated by United
States workers. The aim is
simply to indicate to foreign
industrialiSts that they might
find producing in our area just
as profitable as United States
industrialists find producing in
their areas.
A few statistics dramatize the
SlGudOlOIl.
Last year a net United States
private investment abroad -
which includes the building by
United States corporations o.
overseas plantS-totaled ovel
$50 billion. But net foreign
private investment here totaleC
only S577 million. This gap O
$3.4 billion was a key factor il
our balance of payments deficit
AS of the last reporting date
United States private invest
ments abroad totaled $45 bill
lion while foreign private in
vestmentS here were only {
fraction of this-under ST.
billion,
Evening star., 1962-07-16

A report from Tokyo recently
gave the impression that the
United States was begging
Japanese industry to build
factories here, particularly in
under developed" areas such
as Wichita, Kansas, and Will
mington, North Carolina.
A Japanese newspaper report
hfnted that the United States
was urgently in need of fl
nancial help from other ma
tons. President Kennedy care
fully explained at his last press
conference that this idea repre-
sents only one of a series of
steps being taken to close the
gap in the balance of pay
ments.
Background Explained
The story has a significant
background and implications
that demanded explation. Here
goes.
Months ago, the United
States Commerce Department
in an effort to attract more
foreign investment here, sent
brochures to United States EN-.
bassies in other industrializec
nations - including Western
Europe and Japan-explainint
to foreigners the advantage;
of building plants in the United
States to manufacture product
for sale in the Western Hemi
sphere. The brochures give ou