davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-08
kiIitaryLinked
To oSECQuiz
BY FRANK CORMIER
Associated Press staff Writer

A national retailer Of mutual
fund shares told Federal Sc
curities investigators today that
senior military officers on ac-
tive duty are among his best
part-time statesmen.
H. l.. Jameson, president OF
King Merritt g. Co.. Inc, New
York, said his organization
hires many officers in the
military who know they are
going to be retiring in a year
or two and want to prepare to
make a shift to the fund busi-
ness"
Testifying at the second day
of public hearings in the broad
securities industry investiga-
ton being conducted by the
Securities and Exchange Com
mission, MFR. Jameson said:
This type Of person has beer
our best type Of salesman"
He also included schooIteach-
ers in this category.
Fred Moss. SEC attorney,
See SEC, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-08

faction seeking to win control
Of the county government in
sists that it amounts to a con.
flict Of interest which they vow
not to tolerate if they get 9
chance to run the county.
The independent Democrats
who are seeking to oust the
commissioners and other Off
cials elected under the banner
of longtime organization lead
er Lansdale G. Sasscer, sr., have
charged that the board OF
county commissioners shows
favoritism in rezonings.
Gases Reported
Overhaul of coming proce-
dures also is a major point in
the move for installing a char
ter form of government similar
to that of Baltimore Counties
Records show lit cases dur
ing the past three, years in
which the county commission
ers granted apartment and
commercial rezonings over the
objection of planners. Land
rezoned to these categories
from residential use usually
take an immediate jump in
value.
The records show that Mr.,
Smith handled 26 Of the III
cases, which amounts to % per
cent.
Mr.. Kahler, who succeeded
See REZONING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Pennsy-CentruI
Merger Approved
By Stockholders

ALBANY, N. Y, May 8 (AP)
Stockholders Of the New York
Central and Pennsylvania Rail-
roads voted Overwhelmingly to-
day in favor Of q merger that
would create the Nations rich
est line. Officials Of both roads
predicted Federal approval.
Central President Alfred E.
Perlman said he expected the
Interstate Commerce Com
mission to approve the merger
about 18 months after begin
ming hearings this summer.
In Philadelphia, James M.
Symes, board chairman Of the
Pennsylvania, told q stockhold-
ers' meeting he was hopeful for
ICC approval within a year
after beginning hearings.
The new road, to be known
as the Pennsylvania-New York
Central Transportation Co..
would have assets Of more than
IS billion.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
McNumuru Views
ThoiIund Troops

BANGKOK. Thailand. May 9
(AP). Defense Secretary Nc
Namara arrived in Bangkok
and almost Immediately took
off on a 900-mile swing through
Thailand's sensitive northeast
area bordering Laos.
Mr.. Mcnamara arrived with
Gen. Lyman Lemnitzer, chair
man of the United States joint
chiefs Of staff, today from the
|NATO conference in Athens.
They were to pay quick visits
to the Thai Ranger training
center in central Thailand, the
northeastern cities of Ubon and
Udorn and the town of Nakorn
Panom on the Mekong River
border with Laos.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

illustrated yesterday when q
mob Of several hundred surged
out Of the Algiers Casbah,
rampaged through downtown
streets and stabbed one Euro
pean to death before riot po-
lice quelled them with machine
gun fire.
Another European was be-
lieyed kidnapped by the mob
which apparently was set of
by three bomb explosions in
the Casbah. The police fire
injured an unknown number OF
the rioters.
At the end Of the day, with
80 dead and 80 wounded by
terrorists in Algeria, the rebel
command in Tunis protested
that the Secret Army was try
See ALGERIA. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Algerian leaders over the daily
slaughter Of Moslems in Algierf
and Oran by European terrorists
Of the Secret Army.
A rebel spokesman said Mr..
Ben Khedda would announce
"directives" to put into effect
the cease-fire agreement signed
by France and the Algerian
Nationalists at Evian-les-B Bains
He said they might deal with
liquidation" Of the Secret
Army.
Mr.. Ben Khedda, the spokes-
man said, would trace to al
Algerians their line Of conduct
during approaching weeks SC
that they will be able to ap-
ply, with no delay. the accords
of Evian and to liquidate the
last knots Of fascist criminals.
16 MOslems Killed
The European terrorists re-
sumed their attacks early to-
day, killing 16 Moslems in AL
giers and wounding IL 9TH
ers within a few hours. One
European also was wounded.
The rising Moslem anger was
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Afohuns Open PIont

KABUL. Afghanistan, May 8
(AP). Prime Minister Sardar
Mohammad Dauod recently in
augurated a 9.000-kilowatt hy-
droelectric plant built with So
Wet aid and a cement factory
built with help from Czecholo-
yakia,
Evening star., 1962-05-08

Power Commission certifica-
tion of a natural gas line to
Southern California.
Mr.. Acheson said four or five
more witnesses would be hearC
this week, but that Inspector
Shimon and Detective Jonei
were not to be called today.
To date the jury has hearC
two witnesses, Wayne @. Bar
ber, 80, q private detective. wh'
ct first refused to testify ol
grounds his answers might tent
to incriminats him, but late
acquiesced to q court ordel
after the United States attorney
Offered him immunity from
prosecution,
RumOrs Spread
After Mr.. Barber testified
the rumor spread that certain
policemen had knowledge of
the electronic listening device
found under q coffee table in
the DUNCAN suite.
The grand jury is seeking to
find responsibility for install
lation Of the device from which
Ar. Dungan,s conversations were
transmitted to. another suite Of
the hotel early last month. The
Jury wishes to learn whether
it involved housebreaking, or
whether any Federal Commun-
icationS Commission regulation
was violated.
Mr.. DUNCAN brought legal
focus on the case with q civil
suit to stop the electronic
eavesdropping. Named as de-
fendants in this case were John
J. Frank, former FBI agent,
and Oliver w. Angelone and
John w. Leon, both private in
vestigators.
Mr.. Acheson indicated that
other policemen will be sum-
moned by the grand jury. These
possibly include Detective Sergt.
Everett A. Sadler and Detective
Robert r. Gould Of the general
assignment squad, who have
been assisting the United States
Attorneys office In the inves-
tigation.
One Of the most colorful po-
See BUGGNG, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-08

ming Commission records,
prompted by the political
wrangling, shows that:
Two county officials have
represented developers in one
third Of the cases in which
Prince Georges County COM
missioners have overruled
planners in rezoning residential
land for commercial or apart
ment use in the last three
years.
Elective or appointive Off
cialS handled rs per cent of the
rezoning applications approved
from residential to apartment
and commercial, use over the
protests Of the planners.
About one-third of the at
torneys handling the majority
of zoning cases are connected
with the county administra-
ton.
Not Illegal
Blair Smith, former States
attorney and present chairman
Of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. heads
the list, with % per cent of the
successful cases. Incumbent
States Attorney william L.
Kahler, who is allowed to have
an outside law practice, is Sec
ond with II per cent.
There is no law that prevents
county officials from handling
coming cases in their private law
practice, officials note. But the
Evening star., 1962-05-08
POIIack Insists
That TaWes
PockefedCash
Governor Repeats
Denial of Deal
For Patronage

BALTIMORE, May 8 CSpe-
ciaD.-James H. (Jack) Pollack
said today there is no record
Of the 5000 he says he gave
Gov. Tawes in 1858 because
the Governor put it in his
pocket"
Gov. Tawes insisted today
that "if" Mr.. Pollack gave him
any money it was turned over
to the late William F. Hilgen-
berg. who was treasurer of the
Tawes ticket that year.
'I can't recall the exact de-
tails, but I'm confident any
money Mr.. Pollack gave me was
turned over to the campaign
treasurer" the Governor said.
Not in Court Records
A search of the records in
the office of the Circuit Court
of Baltimore where Mr.. Hill
genberg filed campaign ex-
penses showed no $4,000 con-
tribution from Mr.. Pollack.
Mr.. Pollack, who is support
ing Gov. Tawes' chief rival,
George P. Mahoney, in the
Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary, said the $1,000 was gath
cred by members of his political
organization with the full
knowledge it was going to the
Governor personally.
THAT was only a little down
payment" said Mr.. Pollack,
Northwest Baltimore Demo-
cratic leader. I'VE had an un-
derstanding at that time. He
was to give US the appoint
ments."
Saturday, at press confer
ence, Mr.. Pollack played a tape
recording he said was a record
of a 1858 conversation between
himself and the Governor.
Mr.. Pollack said the tape
proved the Governor accepted
5000 from him and promised
him many political jobs in
return.
Gov. Tawes has called the
tape wholly or in part a
fakery."
Today, Gov. Tawes stuck by
his previous statements on the
tape recording and added that
he never took any money from
Mr.. Pollack for his personal use.
The Governor said repeatedly
that any PolIack money that
came forth in the 1858 cam
paign was turned over to Mr..
Hilgenberg for use by the en-
tire ticket.
Mr.. Pollack characterized the
Governors statement as "abso-
lutely and definitely untrue"
sPut 1t I'm His Pocket"
Mr.. Pollack would not say
where the tape recording was
made, but he did say he gave
the money to the Governor
when 1t was made and Mr..
Tawes put 1t in his pocket"
Baltimore States Attorney
Saul A. Harris announced that
he will make a thorough in
vestigation" of the tape record
ing of the alleged patronage
deal. He is taking the matter
before q grand jury.
At Saturdays press confer
ence, Mr.. Pollack also produced
photoStatS Of an agreement
about disposal of the contents
of a safe deposit box should
either he or Gov. Tawes die.
The document purportedly
was signed by the Governor
and Mr.. Pollack, who said that
$4,000 in cash was In that box,
that the money. was to be used
for the 1868 primary, and that
it was put UP as a guarantee
that the Governor would pro-
duce" on the jobs he had prom
iSed.
Gov. TaweS said today he
had seen copies Of the photo
See MARYLAND, Page BIS
Evening star., 1962-05-08
PIuns Africu Tour

JERUSALEM, Israel, May 8
(AP) President Ben Zvi is ex-
pected to make a state tour of
several African countries in
August, visiting the Congo, up
per Volta, Dahomey, and the
Malagasy Republic.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

marshal here from 1877 to
1881.
The job here is largely an
administrative one. calling for
supervision Of the work Of about
90 deputies. The job Of United
See MARSHAL Page Al
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Reds DRIVING
North Laos
Last keYPOint
Fleeing Remnants
Of Nam Tho Troops
Are Chased South

VIENTIANE, Laos, May 8
(AP.-The Defense Ministry
announced tonight pro-Com-
munist forces are chasing rem
nants of the royal garrison Of
Nam Tina Southwestward on the
road toward Houei Sal. the
governments last stronghold in
Northern Laos.
Government forces were
crushed in a three-hour battle
yesterday at their rendezvous
point at Vieng Phou Kha.
which is 40 miles southwest 81
Nam Tha, a communique said.
AS a result, it added, "our
troops, harassed by q long
forced march, withdrew" farther
toward Houei Sal, a garrison
town opposite the northern tip
Of pro-WeStern Thailand.
Chinese Reported Included
Though the United States
had denied previous reports
that Red China was involved,
the Defense Ministry declared
the pursuing forces included
both Red Chinese and Commu-
mist North Wet NameSe.
Acting Foreign Minister ST.
SIOUX Nachampassak said rebel
Pathet Lao troops were within
20 miles of Houei Sal. He de-
clared the Communists
want to occupy the whole
north of our country"
Casualties among the beaten
5,000-man garrison Of Nam
Tha, including 5000 regulars,
remained to be determined.
Mr.. Sisouk said the losses at
Nam Tha Sunday were light.
The Defense Ministry, refer
ring to the Monday action, said
the situation is still confused
and reports that the govern
ment troops suffered heavy
casualties have not yet been
confirmed" It said three Red
battalions were in "unbridled
pursuit of our forces"
Pilots Saw Battle
Col. Edwin Elder of Gettys-
burg, Pa. a senior American
military adviser who helicop-
tered out Of Nam Tha during
the fighting Sunday. told .
news conference reconnaissance
pilots saw Q fire fight taking
place Monday near Vieng PhoU
Kha. He added that govern.
ment troops ssapparently are
moving beyond this point. =
Col. Elder estimated that
from 1000 to 5000 government
troops were withdrawing on the
road.
The communiqus claimed
that the pro- Communists have
increased their military activity
in both the northern province
Of Luang Prabang and south
|ern province Of Saravane.
1t said one battalion at
tackled q government position
on the outskirts Of Muong Nga
in North Luang Prabang Prov
ince and fighting is continuing.
Position Occupied
A mixed Wet Namese- -Pathet
Lao battalion was reported to
have attacked and occupied q
defensive post in the neigh
borhood of Chakaoui Tay, 40
miles northeast Of Saravane
town.
Mr.. Sisouk said Monday the
prot Communists occupied 81
position at Ban Phone, 20 miles
southeast Of Saravane.
Nam Tha fell two days ago.
Mr.. Sisouk has claimed that at
least 10 Communist North Wet
See LAOS, Page A-6I
Evening star., 1962-05-08

the continental United States
since the reconstruction period
following the Civil War. The
only Negro to hold the post
here was Frederick Douglass.
the abolitionist orator and
leader who was United States
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Anger Rises in Algeria
Over MosIem Killings

ALG1ERS, May (AP)-Angered over the of terror
killings since the March 18 fire. the Algerian rebel
government win broadcast orders to Moems that
may call for wiping out the European Secret Army.
The scheduled broadcast by rebel President
Ben Youssef Ben Khedda reflected the mounting fury Of
Evening star., 1962-05-08
A team Of outstanding mo-
rine biologists is hurd OF.
work on extensive reseureh
Of the Chesapeake Boy fish
ino

Outdoor Editor Charles Co
veil reports what these
scientists discovered, in
eIudins muny hints on the
more ubundont species thot
Boy onsIers should go after
this season.
In Today's Star
Page APT
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Prince Georges Zoning
Fovoritism Charged
Records Show County OfficioIs Leud
In Upsettine Planners Recommendation
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star Staff Writer

Rezoning has emerged sizzling political issue in
Prince Georges County where attorneys with official county
positions have the best batting averages for getting
merca and apartment rezonngs planners objections
study of Maryland-National Capital Park and Plan
Evening star., 1962-05-08
EXAMS ARE JUST
A MONTH AWAY

TEcHNIoUEs used by wise test
tokers poy off in higher srodss.
Three simple steps to keep in mind
when taking end-of-term tests ore
listed by Dr.. Leslie ]. Mason in bis
edueosiOn column on Poss A-lS,
Hove The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Weather Forecast

Dlstrlct and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
tonight with scattered thundershowers and
low about So degrees. Partly cloudy tomor-
TOW mgn near 20. High, "a. at ass pm.
yesterday; low, IS, at 2:3o am. today.
Full Report On Psss B-z
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
BLOOMINGTON ALL
COMERS TRACK MEET
TO-DAY llIlY 4

The second annual Bloomington
All-Comers Track meet is today,
Friday, July 8 at the high school
field, SSth and Russell Av. S.
Sponsored by the Bloomington
Recreation Dept, the meet Is div
ided into four divisions; Cubs -
boys entering 81 grades; Junior
high-entering S-9 grades; and
high schools entering 1912
grades, and men-older than high
school.
All regular high school events
will be featured along with a 5000
meter Steeplechase, special
event. Winners of first three places
will be given awards.
Don Arthur, assistant track
coach of Bloomington Hi is the
meet director.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

found considerable confusion and
interpreted 1t as pointing to con-
flicts within the children.
In a second part of her test,
Miss Gladney asked the children to
choose between identically dressed
Negro and white dolls. These in
cluded firemen, nurses, policemen,
postmen, doctors. The choices and
reasons given for them ranged
from The colored policeman Is
the smartest" to The white nurse
is light like me-"
Il concluded that this group Of
Negro children had a highly de-
veloped awareness Of race" Miss
Gladney writes. THE conflicting,
confused, and in some instances
rationalizing answers Of some Of
the children indicated that they
had suffered personality damage" I"
A plan Of action to correct the
defect in small children is offered
by Miss Gladney.
Negro children" she concludes,
must be given assurances that
they and other children are i'm
portant in themselves, regardless
Of race or color"
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

Twins third base Earl Battey
man will also be a starter.
The only three repeaters in the
National League are Orlando Cep-
eda and Willie Mays of San Fran
cisco, and Roberto Clemente of the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
If last Friday nights perfrm-
ance is any indication Of Sandy
Stephens professional future
Montreal fans are assured of a
poised, calm, thoughtful quarter
back. Although Sandy's ball
club was on the short end Of a
1873 score he again showed the
nation he can handle himself
and a football ball club.
Harold Johnson Of Philadelphia
retained his world light heavy
weight title by outpointing West
Germany's Gustav Scholtz in a Is
rounder in Berlins Olympic Stad-
ium. There were no knock downs
in the first world title fight ever
held on German soil. The champ
dominated the fight by scoring
mainly with hard left-right COM
binations to the Germans body
and won his 18th straight victory.
Wade Houston, II year old high
scoring high school star last week
signed a basketball grant in aid
at the University of Louisville and
became the first player Of color
to be sought for a U. of Louisville
team.
Meanwhile in Chicago Cazzie
Russen, 6 foot 8 inch all-state bas-
ketball player from Carver high,
signed a tender with the Universi-
ty of Michigan after receiving
scholarship offers from more than
35 colleges.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
"What Is Negro?
Puzzles SuVonfS As
Well As Children

Chicago (ANP) - What Is a
Negro?" the teacher asked.
A colored person, a white per-
son, a yellow person, brown per-
son, a dark person, a black per-
son, a real dark person, a human
being, a girl, a lady, a man, a
boy, a drinking man, I don't know
the children answered.
This wide range Of replies came
from 40 Negro pupils, 8 to 8 years
old, in a public school on Chicago's
south side.
Miss Mildred Gladney, the
teacher who put the queries to her
class, tells the results in a reveal
ing article in the June issue Of
&C o m m unity" published by
Friendship House, national Cath
olic interracial movement head
quartered here.
Negro children are surrounded
by people and bombarded with OBJ
jects that scream out: Black Is
evil, white is good" Miss Gladney
writes. This suggests that the
Negro child, brown, yellow, or
white, experiences difficulty in
making a positive self-appraisal
Of himself as a worthwhile person.
I was anxious to study this"
Probing individuals and the class
at large with such questions as
who are you? What are you? Are
you a Negro, or colored? Miss
Gladney found a definite feeling
among the children that the term
black" was derogatory. She also
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

true. I can't believe it."
Asked if he was excited by the
tremendous cheering Of the crowd,
Wilson replied:
mo, not a bit. But I'll tell you
what did bother me. That was
Wagner and (Lee) Thomas in the
ninth inning. He got both batters
to fly out. He was also aided by
two outstanding fielding plays by
shortstop Eddie Bressoud and out
fielder Gary Geiger.
Hit Home Run Also
Wilson's no-hitter was made all
the more sweeter because he
clouted a home run to help his
own cause.
After the no-hitter he was sub
jected to a great deal of back
slapping from teammates, includ-
ing Bob Tillman, who caught the
game for him.
And well they might, for in
addition to the other things, VIII
son was the first Red Sox pitcher
to hurl a no-hitter since Mel Par
nell did it against the White Sox
on July IA, 1856.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06
NeWcombe BIdSfS
Home Run In
JopuneSe Debut

Tokyo, Japan (ANP) - Big
Don Newcombe, former Brooklyn
Dodgers highlander, started full
filling his $500 contract with
the Chunichi Dragons of the Jap
anese Central Professional League
by blasting a prodigious homer
here last week as the Dragons
swept a doubleheader from Hir-
oshima To and 1913 at Hiroshima.
The sizeable contract given
Newcombe was disclosed after he
arrived here with his wife to join
the team. In addition to the $25,
900 salary, the Dragons provided
Big Newk" with roundtrip air
transportation for his family and
the use Of an automobile while he
is in Japan.
The Dragons are using New
combe as an outfielder, but it is
believed that he will also be given
pitching assignments.
Meanwhile, Larry Dolby, former
Cleveland Indians and Chicago
White Sox star, also joined the
Dragons last week. He came here
from his home in Camden, N. j.,
where he had been managing a
merchandise store.
The Dragons hope to give their
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-06

hold Of fame. They smiled at each
other, posed for pictures and shook
hands briefly afterwards.
Guiding the ceremony was III
inois State Athletic Commission
chairman Joe Triner, who was
flanked by fellow commissioners
William Feigenbutz and Joseph
]. Robichaux, third Negro to be
appointed to the commission, who
has seen to it that the Negro
press is kept fully informed on
official developments for the fight.
Repr enting Championship
Sports Inc, promoters Of the fight,
was AL Bolan, the organizations
boyish-looking vice president. Lo-
cal promoter Irv Schoenwald rep
resented Championship Sports
Inc, Illinois, subsidiary organ
lied to conform to the states
three-year residency rule.
Members of the press, including
this reporter, were there in full
force, comparing notes and dis
cussing pass fight coverages.
Milling about in the room, also,
was a host of fight figures, in
cluding such managers and fight
seconds, as Larry Amadee, al
former ring second of ex-champ
Joe Louis who knows principals
personally.
The fighters soon got down to
business, putting their signatures
on the dotted line as flashbulb
cameras popped. The contracts
they signed called for the follow
ing terms:
Patterson, as champion, will re-
ceive As per cent Of the net gate;
Liston, straight IL per cent of
both the live gate and ancilliary
(Television-movie-radio) rights.
Floyd will receive an independ-
ent 55 per cent Of the ancilliary
rights and was guaranteed $780,
900 of the entire take.
Championship Sports Inc, is to
receive AZ per cent of the live gate
and 80 per cent of the ancilliary
rights from which it will pay its
local subs diary, Championship
Sports of Illinois.
Meanwhile, some preliminary
figures were released on the seal
ing of the seats at Comiskey Park.
There are to be 4,500 seats priced
at $100 (ringside), then a group
of sos and 3O's, a block Of 10000
at $50 and 10000 at $40, probably
located nj the bleachers.
The signing dispensed with, the
commission then took care Of such
routine business as approving hc-
enses and applications for man.
ayers and seconds. It was also
pointed out that the Illinois five
point scoring system would be in
effect for the fight.
From the crowd, premature pre-
fight predictions were heard from
supporters of both fighters. The
champions fans insisted Floyd is
too fast for big, ponderous Lis
ton. Sonny's followers predicted
the Philadelphian will knock the
boxing crown plumb off the brow
of the champion.
Well see.