davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Newbold Noyes. jr.. executive
editor Of The Star, and James
E. Webb, administrator OF the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration
Gen. Walsh also announced
that Alfalfa's 50th winter dinner
will be held at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel on January 26,
The club will nominate and try
10 elect, in Jest, a President Of
the United States even though
one Of It's members, John F.
Kennedy, now occupies that
office, Gen. Walsh said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Military Appreciation
Needed, Zuckert Says

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. /
(AP). - Air Force Secretary
Eugene M. Zuckert says Ameri-
cans should have a much
greater appreciation of the
military establishment.
Mr.. Zuckert. disregarding the
text of a prepared speech, told
the San Francisco Press and
Union League Club last night
that 1--WE have nothing to fear
under our current leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
More Mcrituf
Woe for Debbie?
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

boys worked together in several
Hawaiian Eye" episodes.
Herb Greene, musical direc-
tor and co-producer Of the i'll
fated Nowhere to Go But Up"
Broadway show, is very articu-
late on the subject of its direc-
tor, Sidney Lumet. And none
Of the conversation is compli-
mentary. :. I personally found
Lumet's direction of Katharine
Hepburn ct al in their movie
Long Days Journey Into
Night" somewhat stilted. But
in this I seem to be in a mi
nority.
Bing Crosby signed the "a
year-old daughter Of the Eng
fish housekeeper he imported to
Hollywood, for a job as televis-
ion assistant. The blonde girl
is pretty enough to star in a
series. -. And Walt Disney be-
lieves that Julie Andrews should
not be parted from her hus-
band, Tony Walton. While Julie
stars for Walt in Mary Pop
pins" Tony will work in the de-
signing department.
Roddy McDOwall, David Nc
Cullum. Peter Mann and
Michael TOlan had leave from
the Arizona location of THE
Greatest Story Ever Told" and
flew to Las Vegas to catch
Ethel Merman's act. They had
a party with her after Inc show.
Said Ethel later, ITS the first
time a Jewish girl ever had st.
Matthew, Judas. Nathaniel and
st. Peter as her escorts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Shinon, Jones
Face Feb. Is
Buqqinq Trial

Retired Police Inspector Jo-
seph w. Shimon and retired
detective John A. Jones yes
terday pleaded not guilty TO
an indictment charging them
with attempting to obstruct a
District Grand Jury's inyesti-
cation Of the Mayflower Hotel
bugging incident.
After arraignment before
District Court Chief Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE, both we're
released on $1,000 bond pending
trial on February IS.
Inspector Shimon and De-
tective Jones we're cited by the
Grand Jury on November 10
for conspiring to obstruct JUS
tice after an elleged attempt to
get a witness to lie In his
testimony before the panel.
Previous testimony before the
Grand Jury has brought out
that the two retired policemen
acted as "go-betweens" in OBJ
tanning a tiny electronic trans
mitter which was later found
in the hotel room of the public
utility lawyer who was arguing
an important case before the
Federal Power Commission.
INSPECTOR Shimon has said
that he was acting only as an
intermediary in obtaining the
equipment which he thought
would be used to gather evil
dence in a case involving brib-
cry Of a public official.
Both men are accused in the
indictment of trying to get a
private detective, Wayne George
Barber, who supplied the bug,
to testify that his transmitter
was not the one found in. the
lawyers room.
Inspector Shimon, SIS, who
retired last July after 80 years
on the police force. lives at
29l2 North Stafford street,
Arlington.
Jones, so. a veteran Of 81
years police service who also
retired last summer, was listed
at I'LL Army-Navy drive, Ar
lington.
Last September Jones was in
dicted by the same grand jury
on a charge of perjury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Two Teams Tie
In Bridge Play
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bridge Columnist for The Star

| PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. -
Two Californian teams tied for
first place here last night after
playing liz hands in a four
session open team champion
ship, principal event of the ma
tional fall bridge tournament
here.
The leaders:
1-2. Lew Mathe and Ed Tay-
lor, both Of Los Angeles; Harold
Culver of Long Beach, Erik
Paulsen Of Anaheim, Paul Al
linger of Alameda, and Ron
Won Der Portion of Berkeley,
1885 matches.
l-2. Edwin Kantar and Don
Krauss, both of Los Angeles,
r. D. Hannah, Van Nuys, and
Marshall Miles, San Bernardino
1886 mtaches.
3. Samuel M. Stayman, Philip
Feldesman and Victor Mitchell,
all of New York, and William
Grieve, San Antonio, 39.1l
matches.
4. Richard A. Freeman, WASH
ington, D. c. Edgar Kaplan,
New York, Sidney Lazard, Of
New Orleans, and Emmanuel
Hochfeld, of Chicago. 1886
matches.
Each hand played counts as
a match in this type of con-
test. The decimals were caused
by multiplying the scores of the
first two sessions by 1890
when the original field Of so
teams was reduced to 90 teams
for the two final sessions. The
rules provided that a victory
by less than "a of a point
would be declared a tie.
AS a result OF the tie, both
leading teams earned five points
toward the six points needed to
take part in the team trials
next December In Miami Beach.
Points are earned by winning
the principal national cham
pionshipS, and the team trials
are held to pick the team that
represents North American in
world championship matches.
The final event Of the cham
pionships begins tonight with
the start Of open pairs compe-
tition. The final fourth round
of this event will be COM
pleted tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Vote idea Rejected
Bank Robbers Kill
Guard, Loot Car

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. /
(AP) Five men in a meat de-
livery truck forced a bank We
hicle to the curb yesterday.
shot it out with the five armed
guards, killing one, and escaped
with a large amount of money,
police reported.
Estimated loot equalled about
$4,000 United States dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Only aIter the dean confessed
a Protestant background. spe-
officially Methodist, did the
judges get down to the subject
as 1t affected their courtrooms.
Against Forced Attendance
Although the discussion re-
Elected a high personal respect
for religion. all but one Of the
jurists said they would not
make church attendance a con-
dition Of probation.
Circuit Judge D. E. Cuppett,
jr., Of Petersburg. w. Va, said
he had done so when 1t tied
in with a total program. al
though he would not send a
youth to an institution for vi
olation OF that condition.
Judge Irene PancoaSt Of Jul
venile Court In Alexandria said
she did not believe a Judge
could force a child TO go TO
church. But she said a Judge
could share the benefits OF his
own religious experience by his
life and actions.
Discuss Negro Community
Later, in the green-walled IL
brary. another group talked
about understanding the Negro
community.
Here, Or. Ira Gibbons OF the
School OF Social Work OF How
ard University started off the
discussion about the American
Negro and the various APP
proaches OF groups working for
his betterment.
The National Association fdt
the Advancement OF Colored
People feels that the way TO
achieve status and position for
the Negro is through use OF
the law, the educator said. The
Urban League feels that help
ing TO provide better housing.
schooling and Job opportunities
is a way OF achieving the goal,
he continued, and other groups
have other ways.
But there is a gap In be-
tween that needs 10 be filled.
he said: People are involved.
and someone has got 10 work
for an understanding between
people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Wife Held in Death

Gloria Ware. 80. Of the 900
block OF Sixth street NE. was
arrested last night and &C
cused OF homicide in the fatal
shooting OF her husband, Alger-
non Ware. so, with a .22-caliber
revolver, following an argu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
|ndio-Pokiston Hopes
Voiced by Horrimon

times and had very salts
factory talks"
A military-aid program has
not been completely worked
out, Mr.. Hartman said, but
his entire party had the
greatest cooperation from the
Indian military.
Gen. Paul Adams. chief Of
the United States Strike Com
mand, was Every much i'm
pressed by the bravery Of
Indian troops" at the front,
Mr.. Hartman reported, but
they had poor equipment and
were taken by surprise"
Mr.. Hartman also had
several talks with Pakistan
President Ayub Kahn before
leaving Karachi yesterday.
No Aid Price Tag
NO price tag mas been placed
on the military aid the United
States or the British Common
wealth powers intends to pro-
vide India, Mr.. Hartman said.
He said he had confined him
self in his talks with Indian
and Pakistani leaders to get
ting them together for discus
sions, and avoided any sugges-
tons on the substance of the
Kashmir problem or other re-
lated issues.
There was no suggestion that
American troops should be sent
to India to help resist Commu-
mist Chinese border incursions,
he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BY HARRIET GRIFFITEs
Star staff Writer

wARRENTON, Va. Dec. / =
Ten men, casually attired in
sports shirts and pullover
sweaters, sat talking in the gar
den. room overlooking rolling
Virginia lawns.
There was a woman In the
group, and they might have
been weekend guests at coun-
try estate except for the topic
under discussion:
Should juvenile court Judge
make church attendance one OF
the terms Of a youths proba-
ton?
1t was one OF the afternoon
discussion groups at the 1900
acre Airlie Estate in Warren
ton. where nearly so juvenile
and family court judges are
having a training institute this
week.
The meeting OF judges from
eight Eastern States Is the Sec
ond Of a three-year series OF
training institutes conducted by
the National Council OF Juvenile
Court Judges.
Intensive morning, afternoon
and evening sessions, relieved
by an informal atmosphere and
relaxation in the country set
ting, are being guided by a team
OF behaVioral scientists and ju-
venile problem experts in q
"self-teaching experiment"
Dean Cross Examined
In the garden room discus
sion, Dean Campbell Crockett
Of the Graduate School OF the
University OF Cincinnati fin
ished a scholarly introduction
on the origins OF religion from
anthropological, cultural and
psychological Standpoints and
promptly found himself on the
witness stand.
Are you an agnostic or an
atheist2" demanded Judge
Henry Riederer OF Jackson
County, Mo.
Dean Crockett protested II
wasn't relevant - the question
was. how does religion function
In the court setting2 But his
jurist pupils" persisted In their
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

of a union shop vote precipi-
tated the walkout Wednesday.
The company, which is OPP
posed to such a vote, had no
comment.
Meanwhile, at a hearing of
a special presidential commit
tee in Burbank, an officer of
the international Association of
Machinists leveled a blast at
Lockheed. The union wants the
union shop issue put to a vote.
UniOnist Accuses Company
E. r. White, general vice
president of the lam, claimed
the company not only is against
the union shop for its own en-
ployes but would like it out
lawed generally.
Mr., White told newsmen out
side the hearing that Lockheed
officials supported a "right-to-
work" measure on the 1858
California ballot. 1t would have
outlawed union shops. TNe
proposition was defeated.
Mr.. White said the company
prior to the 1858 State election
passed out pamphlets to en-
ployes asking them to vote in
favor of the right-to-work
proposition.
John E. Canaday. Lockheed
vice president, admitted that
the company had expressed its
views on compulsory union
membership in a statement to
employees" in 1858.
I'VE were then opposed to
compulsory union membership, !"
he said. 1--WE are now opposed
to compulsory union member
ship"
But he added despite our
strong feeling on this issue in
our own company, we are not
participating with others in
organized right-to-work move
mentS. .. :"
Vote idea Rejected
Lockheed has refused to &C
cept the recommendation of an
earlier presidential committee
that the union shop-which
would necessitate all eligible
employees joining a union-be
put to a vote.
Three other major aerospace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Wirtz Holds Lockheed
To Blame in Dispute

BURBANK, Calf, Dec (AP) Secretary of Writ
has charged that Lockheed Aircraft Corp the
strike against this by aerospace workers
Presidential intervention halted the walkout after
In San Francisco conference Writ yesterday
said that Lockheed complete nransgence the question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

President and First Lady talked
to members of Russia's Bolshoi
ballet in Washington recently.
I'm not even concerned
about the 12-point White House
memorandum listing sensitive
stories which the press was
asked to withhold during the
Cuba crisis =" he said.
The memorandum was
nothing new, but the implanted
method by which 1t was issued
certainly is a new approach to
censorship Of Government
news"
Put in Difficult Spot
He said wire service and
broadcaSting representatives
hastily summoned to the White
House should not have been
put "in the difficult position OF
accepting or rejecting guide
lines for self-censorship after
one hurried conference"
In summing up. Mr.. Moss said
the Presidents authority to
withhold information is clear
but "the disturbing factor Is
that it is being done at the
expense of the desperate need
to keep the American people in
formed. :"
And he added:
1T is critically important
that the American people a..
be told the facts so that the
Government does not find itself
in a deep crisis with an unin-
formed public incapable of Of
fering the necessary support
and understanding"
The alternative is a danger
Gus weakening of the Govern
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Even though no government
guidance was provided" Mr..
Moss said, e. there were
restraints imposed by the
Government"
At this point he cited the
closing Of Nevada's under
ground nuclear tests, which
previously had been open to re-
porters and photographers"
Instead of first-hand infor-
nation about testing activities,
the press got handouts" he said.
He acknowledged there was
Comparatively little hue and
cry in the press about this news
management. Just as there was
too little complaint, too late,
about the refusal to permit OBJ
jective coverage of the (nu-
clear bomb tests in the
Pacific"
The Congressman objected
strongly to restrictions on news
about military space activities.
"All space launches by mill
tary agencies. whether they are
for a military purpose or to
gather information of a scien-
tific nature, are covered by the
blanket Of secrecy" he said.
"All information about the
billions Of dollars spent by the
military in space research is
channeled through the Penta-
CONS single public information
voice"
BlackOut on Space Shots
! Mr.. Moss recalled that last
September the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton said six Russian attempts
to send space probes to Venus
and Mars had failed. Since
then, he said, there has been
a complete blackout on infor-
nation about Russian satellite
efforts"
He said the Government also
has been silent about the So
VETS announced Mars probe
launched November / and about
Soviet launchingS Of Cosmos 9,
10 and IL.
This is the kind of news
management that causes grave
concern :" he said. IF we
cover up Russian successes :.
we can certainly cover up our
failures. This -. leads to a
dangerous delusion Of the
American people"
Mr.. Moss said he was not
greatly concerned about Presi-
dent. Kennedy's cover story
that he had a cold-when he
broke off a political tour and
returned to Washington to deal
with the Cuban crisis.
Nor was he very troubled, he
said, about refusal to permit
reporters backstage when the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Moss Calls Kennedy's
News Control Unique
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. /
(AP) "A Democratic Congress
man says President Kennedy
has taken firm control Of the
management Government news
in a manner that is implanted,
unprecedented and unique in
peacetime.
Representatives John E. Moss
of California. chairman of a
special House Subcommittee on
Government Information, called
for a broad public discussion
of the situation Ito make sure
the peoples need to know the
facts of Government is full
filled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Assistant Secretary Of State
Averell Hartman returned to
Washington from India and
Pakistan this morning report
ing there is "a better chance
than ever" that the two coun-
tries will settle their differ
ences.
II couldn't say I am opti-
.mistic" about a settlement Of
the Kashmir problem by India
and Pakistan. Mr.. Hartman
said, but there has been "a
wave of patriotism" in India
and an urge for putting aside
differences"
All Indians, including Prime
Minister Nehru, now look on
the problem of Red China as
"a long affair" and IAN at
tack on their way OF life"
He indicated he expects the
United States, Britain and
other Commonwealth countries
to agree on a program Of mill
tary aid to meet what is now
recognized as a long-range
threat.
Left November II
Mr.. Hartman, Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense Paul H.
Mite and other members of a
special presidential mission to
assess the needs of India in
her border war with Red China
left Washington November 81.
Mr.. Hartman reported that
he had seen Mr.. Nehru four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Problem Not New

Mr.. Moss conceded that the
problem is not new and that
because of the need to safe
guard sensitive and classified
information, the Government
moves are mot all bad. nor
all good"
But the President and his
NSC National Security Coun-
ciD advisers heretofore have
not handled the hour-to-hour
monitoring of the details of
news management as they did
during the Cuban crisis" he
continued.
Now important news making
events, are under firm presi-
dental control"
Mr.. Moss reviewed Mr.. Ken
nedy's efforts in this field, stat
ing that three months after he
took office he asked the press,
in a speech before the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton, to exercise special re-
straint in printing news about
Government actions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Urges Press Discussion

The Nations press, he said,
should lead the discussion.
Mr.. Moss, asSailing the news
policy of his own party's ad-
ministration, expressed his
views in a speech before the
California Press Association
Conference here last night.
He attacked restrictions i'm
posed on covering underground
nuclear tests in Nevada, secrecy
about all military space activi-
ties, a recent "blackout" on in
formation about Russian satel-
lite efforts, and the manner of
applying the news guidelines
laid down by the Government
during the Cuban crisis.
I'VE have in the past few
weeks experienced a degree OF
Government news management
which is unique in peacetime
:" he said, "a disturbing
period of implanted and I'M
precedented news management"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
YOUTH PROBATION SEMINAR
Judges Don't Favor
Forced Church Goinq

Only after the dean confessed
a Protestant background. spe-
officially Methodist, did the
judges get down to the subject
as 1t affected their courtrooms.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

ACCOKEEK, MD. - Moya-
one Reserve, a progressive,
rural community invites
you to visit us this week
end and walk over our s.
acre lots. We extend a spe-
cial invitation to our
neighbors in Vir ginia ,
who, thanks to the New
Woodrow Wilson Memorial
bridge may now be termed
nearby neighbors. All the
lots are 5 acres or more
and are convenanted
against further subdivi-
sion. Winter is a delight
full season to hike in our
area. Coming from D. C.
follow Rte. 210 from East
over and from Va. turn
right after bridge exit, con-
tinue to Bryans Point rd.
and turn sharp right and
60 about 21a miles to Of
flee, call BU. 3-2121 or
MRS. FLEWELLING at
BU. 3-2578.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
FAR
STROUT CATALOG-
EPEE

Over 5000 bargains described, pic
lures galore, l64 pages. SO States.
LARdEsTII sTRoUTf EHL REHLTY' 2
1427-N Land Title Bldg, Phila-
dhlnhla 10. pa
Evening star., 1962-01-07

BEACH on ocean,
bedrms.. 2 baths. lge. Fla. rm.,
lge. liv. rm., kit, gar. speculative
possibilities. 10. 2-5541.
Evening star., 1962-01-07


SOUTHERN MARYLAND
1-352 acres, ITO clear, lA-mi.
waterfront, beautiful home, guest
cottage, 3 rms, 2 fireplaces and
bath, barns, timber, 2,50O-ft. run
way with seaplane ramp. Imme-
diate poSS.
2-Patuxtent River, 2 acres, sandy
bottom, 6-rm. home, l bath, 2
half baths, 8 large screened
porches, 2-story barn with boX
stalls and tack rm., boat and
motor pier: many extras: 40 mi.
3-165 acres, 1856 under cultiya-
tion, level land, good fencing, 2
barns, Groom home, l-rm. cot
tage, wharf, good harbor; on st.
Georges River.
4-Chesapeake Bay front, 2 large
attractive lots on corner, wide
sandy beach, no cliffs; S6,50O.
6-Overlooking Chesapeake Bay, A.
bedrm. home, living rm., dining
rm., kitchen, bath, fireplace,
porch, garage, partially furnished; +;
2 lots; 40 mi. D. c.; Sll,500.
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
Prince Frederick, Nd. Phone los
II NO Answer, Call 1874 or 354
Evening star., 1962-01-07
HISTORIC TIDEWATER

wv 11HEbN uhAIb AfANN
1-55 acres; 2-bedrm. home, large
barn outbldgS;; SCOTT. road front.
age: 4:acre tob. allot.; 25 mi
D. c.: $4,000.
2-owensville; 20 acres on paved
highway; stGanM: ox tenant en- house, e oo6 barn
3-25 acres; 1a-mi. frontage or
paved road; Cape Cod home; large
tobacco barn, implement shed
fruit trees; 6.6S-acre tob. allot.
20 mi. D. c.; $4,000.
4-1750 Colonial frame home; 2
bedrms., Ia baths. 2A acres,
needs restoring, on paved road;
20 mi. D. C.: $4,000.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY CORP.
Elsie West williams, Lothian, Nd
Phone University 7-SOO6: il nc
answer call Prince Frederick 10S
HEART OF MIDDLEBURG HUNT
4 miles from Middleburg, 15 acres.
Modernized 3-bedrm. house. Stone
half dates to 1900. 1-room sep
arate guest house. Barns for
horses. Small stream through end
Of property. Long road frontage
on hardtop road, Rte. 734. Excel
lent financing. Sale BY OWNER.
$4,000. Call MU. 7-S0S2. If you
can find anything comparable in
this area, we'll take it.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

PORT TOBACCO HILLS
6;8 acres Of gently rolling, high
lying land bordering on q large
estate. On an excellent road,
Price. S4.75O; cash, $500; bal
2.SS acres. on good county road,
wooded, with stream across rear.
Price. $3.50; cash. $500; bal
SOUTHERN MD. REALTY co.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Franklin Manor. new 3-bedrm.
home, .winterized; hardwood floors,
large lot; liberal financing; good
view of bay; S14,5OO,
l2-Cedarhurst, 2-bedrm. year-round
home family rm., fireplace, par
TALLY furnished, artesian we'll;
near Ches. Bay; waterfront privi-
leges;. 80 mi. D. c.; $500.
3-Cedarhurst; brick home for
year-round living: bedrms., Ia
baths, pine-paneled living rm., fire
place, glassed dining area, car
port, garage, large corner lot: !
block from bay; swimming and
dockage. 1mmed. poss.; 81 mi. D. c.
CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY CORP.
Elsie West Williams Lothian, Nd
Phone University 7-S006; II no an
swer, call Prince Frederick los.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

LAND TRUSTS, 1-5 years, on 1000
acres for immediate construction
Of over 1000 homes in nearby
community. Excellent return.
Brokers invited. INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO., INC, IA. =
Evening star., 1962-01-07

Years resolution: Buy q home to.
day! Try this for size: Approx
u acre with 100 it. on the water
and home with liv. rm., fireplace
kitchen, 3 bedrms., bath, and oil
neat; 2 screened porches. Garage,
and pier; Sl3,950.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

oSEAN Isls an, EaCC BEACH, MD; tAssaatHeague
$50 mo. Call CHI. S-7743.