davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

mittee earlier. Secretary Of Az
riculture Freeman had declared
the program would benefit
farmers, consumers and tax
payers.
In contrast, Mr.. Shuman de-
clared it would be bad for ev-
erybody.
The Kennedy proposals would
give producers of surplus prod
ucts a choice between tighter
production controls with price
supports or no controls without
supports.
1T is obvious" Mr.. Shuman
said, that the proposals call
for Government planning. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
r Street
SUMMER SUITS

1895 TropieoI Suits. Mostly
wash n wear, Docron/ eotton,
Doeron/ royon. Summer shades.
$40
se-3s.s5 to 1850 Mostly
Nationally Advertised Wash n
Wear Suits. Some natural shouI-
der, Docron/eotton, Docron/or-
lon. Seersuckers and Fancy Trop-
icoIs. Gray, blue, olive, brown.
2l.e5
1885 AII-wool and Doeron/
wool, TropieaI Suits. Assorted
patterns. Gray, olive, tan, brown,
blue. SO
ez-4e.s5 and $3.50 Doeren/
Wool. Doeron /Royon Suits. Solids,
pIoids, checks, stripes. Grey, blue,
olive, black, brown. $34
43-$75 AIl-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, gray.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
WHEATON PLAZA
OUTERCOATS

6-$75 to $s5 HSSM Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsocks. Black,
eroy, brown. Regular l/4O;
Short l/37; Long 1888, l/4O,
VAS; Extra Long VA. $40
l2-$75 and 1880 Imported g.
Domestic Fabric outereoots. Set
in and raglan shoulders. Cob
ordines. Tan, black. $40
lists to SIS Raleigh Import
ed and Domestic Fabric Outer
eoots. All wool. Medium and
heavyweight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, eroy.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
Farm Group President
Hits Kennedy Proposal

was in a statement by the Or
ganization's president. Charles
B. Shuman, prepared for a Sen
ate Agriculture Committee
hearing.
Among other things Mr.. Shu-
man said the proposals would
greatly boost food prices.
In presenting the admins
tration's case before the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday. February q. 1862

CLIO United Auto Workers.
The order may be appealed
to the full five-man labor board
and subsequently to the courts.
The examiner said 1.-THE form
Of Boulwareism practiced by
the respondent company
creates a collective bargaining
vacuum" by bringing negotia-
tons to a dead end although
conversations may go on.
"A prejudgment of the merits
of a unions demands before it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

1895 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords,
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Docron/
cotton, royon oeetote /nyIon:
Some Wash n Wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black, brown,
blue. Regular l/35, 1876, 1877.
2/38, 2/39, 2/42, VA; Long
l/37, 1913, 1879, 1/4o, 2/42,
VA. $40
lo-s75 HsSM AH-WooI Tropi--
col Suits. Tan, eroy, olive. Solid
tones. Regular 1875, 1913; Short
WV; Long 1879, 2/4e, l/48;
PortIy Regular l/4l; PortIy Short
l/4O, VA. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

32-$35 Genuine Imported Ma
dros Sport coots. 1000 cotton.
Assorted potterns. Olive, brown,
blue mixtures. 1895
$3.50 Wash n Wear Sport
Goats. cron/cotton. Stripes,
checks. pIoids, solids. Grey, blue,
olive, brown. l4.95
9-2s.95 Nationally Advertised
Washable Sport coots. Docron,
cotton, seersueker. Gray plaid.
1875
e-$35 to $50 Sport coets.
lOO9o cotton, 1000 silk, ossort-
ed blends. Imported and domestic
fabrics. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
z4-S75 and $85 Double
Breasted Topeoots. All wool
fabrics by Worumbo. Top.
So

53-$65 and $3.50 Imported and
Dom este Fobrie Topeoots.
Tweeds, soxonies, velours, lambs
wool, cheviots. Groy, brown, blue.
$42
l9-S75 and 1880 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Topeoots. Set
in and raglan shoulders. Gobor-
dimes. Tan, black. $40
53-$75 to $s5 Raleigh i'm
ported and domestic fabric top
coots. AII-WooI. Medium and
heavy weight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Block, brown, navy, eroy.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
BY the Associated Press

The American Farm Bureau
Federation today described the
Kennedy administrations new
farm proposals as a road to a
licensed and regimented agri-
culture. restricted opportunity
for farm people and low per-
family net farm income"
The federation's opposition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
l6-S55 HSGM Doeron/
Cotton Sport Coots. Blue 6
olive ploids. 34.50

$3.50 to $50 Year round
Weight Sport coots. All wool,
siIk/wool, 1909 silk. SIS
32-$35 to $3.50 Assorted Sport
coots. All wool, wooI/orlon.
Checks, pIoids, some natural
shoulders. Olive, eroy, brown,
blue. Mostly dark shades. $40
2l-$45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Sport coots. All
wool, wool /orIon. Checks, pIoids,
solid tones. Olive, gray, brown.
S2S
3o-6s.5o and SIS Brookstreet
Imported Fabrie Sport coots.
Manufactured. AlI-wooI, lOO0o
linen, wool /orlon. Assorted pot
terms and colors. So
1850 Hs6M AII-WooI
Sport coots. Maroon blazers.
$50
s-$55 HsGM Sport coots. AL
wool, wooI-orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Grey, olive. Regular 1913,
2/39, l/4o, l/46; Long 1876,
l/4o; Extra Long va. $37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

has concluded its presentation
falls short of good-faith bar
gaining" the examiner said.
The term "Boulwareism" was
used by the union during the
NLRB hearing, Mr.. Sherman
said. 1t refers to Lemuel r.
Boulware, a vice president OF
General Electric Co., New York.
who formerly conducted that
company's labor relations and
whose methods gained wide at
.tention. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
F STREET WINTER SUITS

17-$1oo to Sis HS5M I'm
ported AIl-WooI Fabric Suits. Dark
qroy, brown, blue. STA
ll-$135 HS5M Gold Trumpeter
Suits. Finest imported fabrics,
hond-toiIored. AII-wooI, wooI/
coshmere/vicuno blend. Dark
gray, olive, brown. 500
2S-$55 to SOS AII-WooI Suits.
Odds and ends. Mostly natural
shoulders, plain front pants, some
double breasted models. Imported
and domestic fabrics. Tweeds,
hopsecks. worsteds. 1895
1850 to $3.50 TroditionoIIy
Styled AIi-WooI Suits. Noturol
shoulders, hook vent, plain front
pants. Coverts, shorkskins, wor-
steds, fIonneIs. eobordines. Groy,
brown. blue. $34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
'Bou|wareisnl'
Hit by NLRb
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The National Labor Relations
Board issued a preliminary
order today requiring the
Philip = Carey Manufacturing
Corp. to reinstate l02 strikers
at Middletown. Ohio, with back
pay to last. August.
The case was the first in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
CHEVY CHASE
SPORT COATS

lll-$45 and SIS Imported one
Domestic Fabric Sport Goats. Al J.
wool, wool /orIon. Checks, Ploids,
solid tones. Olive, groy, brown.
SIS
1o-$55 hs5M Sport coots. AL
wool, wool /orlon. Assorted pot
terms. Gray, olive. Regular 2/38,
|/4O, 3/42; Long 1879, WI
2/44. $37
1895 to $35 Wash n Wear
Sport coots. Docron/cotton seer
sucker, madras look ploids. Reg
uIor 2/37, 1888, 1879, l/4O,
VA; Long 1889, 2/4o, W.,
l/44. SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
WHEATON PLAZA
WINTER SUITS

$500 to $l25 Brookstreet
Hand ToiIored Suits. Imported
fabrics. PIoids, stripes, solid
tones. Brown, blue, eroy. $50
$500 to Sis HSGM I'M
ported AII-Wool Fobrie Suits.
Dark gray, brown, blue. STA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
25-$65 and $3.50 Import
ed and Domestic Fabrie Top
coats. Tweeds and veIours.
Gray, brown, blue. $42
WHEATON PLAZA
SPORT COATS

l22-$45 and SIS Imported and
Domestic Fobries Sport Goats.
All wool, wooI/orIon. Checks,
pIoids, solid tones. Olive, eroy,
brown. SIS
ll-S55 HsSM Sport coots. AL
wool, wool /orIon. Assorted pot
terms. Gray, olive. Regular 2/3e,
2/42;; Short l/40, w; Long
2/40, VA, l/43, l/44. S37
l3-Se5 HsSM Hunt & Winter
bothan Sport Coots. Tweeds in
olive, eroy and brown mixtures.
$46
1895 and S35 Wosh m
Wear Sport coots. Docron-cot-
ton. Seersucker, Madras look
pIoids. Regular 2/37, 3/38, "
80, l/4O, VA; Long 1889,
2/4O, VA, WA. ST.
22-$35 and 81. 50 Wash m
Wear Madras Plaid Sport coots.
Dooron/eotton. All cotton. $24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
WHEATON PLAZA
SUMMER SUITS

1895 and $45 Nationally
Advertised Summer Suits. Cords.
popIins, fancy tropicoIs. Doeron/
cotton, royon-oeetote/ nyIon.
Some wash n wear. PIoids,
stripes, solid tones. Some natural
shoulder. Tan, olive, black,
brown, blue. $50
$3.50 HSGM Doeron/Wor-
sted Suits. Groy, brown, olive.
$40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
PLAZA
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 All Wool Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Meat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids, checks.
Groy, brown, blue, black, olive.
14-SS5 and $3.50 HSSM ALL
Wool Suits. Shorkskins, worsteds,
eobordines. Checks, stripes, solid
tones. Groy, blue, brown. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
CHEVY CHASE
SUMMER SUITS

lists AII-WooI Mohoir Suits.
Imported fabrics. Solid tones and
neat stripes. Black, brown, eroy.
Regular 1875, l/37, l/40, W.
l/43; Long 1879, l/4o, l/41.
3/42, 1/43, VA, l/4o; Extro
Long l/4O, l/42, l/4o. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
CHEVY CHASE
oUTERCoATS

53-$75 to $s5 RoIeish I'm
ported and Domestic Fobric Out
ereoots. AII-wooI. Medium and
heavy weight. VeIours, cheviots,
tweeds. Black, brown, navy, gray.
$50
s-$75 to $s5 Hs5M Topeoots.
Tweeds, veIours, hopsoeks. Black,
eroy, brown. Regular /35, 1895,
1877, 1913, 2/4O. Short, 1913.
Long 1879. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

l2e-S75 TO $s5 Imported and
Domestic Fobrie Suits. AII-wooI
worsteds, shorkskins, fIonnels,
eobordines, twists. Neat stripes,
checks, pIoids, solid tones. Brown,
gray, blue, black. $52
lo-$loo to Sllo Brookstreet
Hand-Toilored Suits. AIIwooI,
docron/wooI. Brown, gray, blue.
REGULAR | $40, 2/44;; Short 1913;
Long 1879, 2/4O, 1/43, l/4o.
l/48. 1926
eo-$loo to $125 Brookstreet
Hand Toilored Suits. Imported
fobrics. PIoids, stripes, solid tones.
Brown, blue, eroy. 500
r Street T0Pc0ATS
$3.50 to $3.50 Tweed and
Gobardine Topeoots. Assorted
coIors. Some slightly soiIed.
lo-S75 to Ss5 Hs5M Topeoots.
Tweeds, velours, hopsocks. Black,
eroy, brown. $40
1880 to $3.50 HS5M I'm
ported and Domestic Fobrie
overeoots and Topeoots. Che
viots, veIours. Gray, brown. $50
8-S95 Imported Velour Top
coats. HSGM and Raleigh toi-
Iored. Gray, blue, brown. Reeu-
lar l/35, 1875, 2/38, l/4O;
Short l/35, 1875; Extra Long
1/4O. $69
$3.50 HS6M Gobordine
Topcoots. Imported fabrics.
Black, tan, groy. $64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

2l6-$75 to $s5' Imported
and Domestic Fabric Suits.
All wool worsteds, shark
skins, fIonneIs, eobordines,
twists. Meat stripes, checks,
Ploids, solid tones. Brown,
eroy, blue black. $52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
CHEVY CHASE
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 AII-WooI Worsted
Suits. Single breasted. Neat
stripes, solid tones, pIoids, checks.
Groy, brown, blue, black, olive.
1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
WHEATON PLAZA
SUMMER SUITS

22-49.e5 and $3.50 Doeron/
Wool, Daeron /Rayon Suits. Solids,
pIoids, checks, stripes. Groy,
blue, olive, black, brown. $34
45-$65 Daeron/WooI Suits.
Stripes, checks, pIoids, solid tones.
Brown, navy, eroy, olive, black.
$43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23

l1l-$75 to $s5 Imported .
and Domestic Fobrie Suits. !
AIl-wooI worsteds, shark
skins, fIonneIs, eobordines,
twists. Neat stripes, checks,
ploids solid tones. $52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
ALL Three STORES
YEAR ROUND STACKS

1880 to 1926 Raleigh SIeeks.
AII-WooI worsteds, hopsocks, eob-
ordines, flonnels. PIeoted and un-
pIeoted. Gray, brown oIiYe. Reg
uIors, shorts and longs. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-23
+ Street RAINCoATS

S-$35 to 1880 Imported ALL
Weather Roineoots. Fully lined.
Black, olive. Regular 2/36; Long
2/36, l/38, 2/4O, VA. $24
7-29.75 Gobardine AII-Weother
coots. $50 KodeI, 459o Wool.
Tan. Regular 1874, 1876; Long
2/36, 3/38. 1850
r Street SPORT COATS
Evening star., 1962-08-28
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Awkward Hand
Puzzles Experts

- w -
Puzzles Experts
If you always got book"
hands to bid, the player with
the best would always win. The
awkward hands call for judg-
ment rather than memory.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK86
0AK6
pAQ8632
80
WEST EAST
AQJ2 AA943
0J43 21O9
1J107 05
%AJ108 %K97654
SOUTH
A1075
2Q8752
0K94
&Q2
North East South West
l 0 Pass 10 Pass
80 Pass ~ All Pass
Opening lead: Spade queen.
This hand puzzled the ex-
pertS in the recent Life Master
Pair Championship. The prob
lem was what to bid with the
North hand after South has
responded one heart.
It's easy If North has a
fourth heart and only five dia-
mondS, for then he can COM
fortably jump to three hearts.
But how can he jump in hearts
with only three trumps?
1t brings to mind the story
Of Fred Kaplan in a tournament
some 20 years ago. His partner
jump-raised with the ace-king-
queen Of trumps. When the
dummy appeared with only
these three trumps. Kaplan
pulled out his watch and an
nounced grimly: I'll give you
just is seconds to produce
another trump"
Choice Of Evils
In this case North has a
choice of evils. If he jumps to
three hearts he may find out
that South has a weak four
card suit. But If North bids
anything else he may get left.
In the national tournament
more than half Of the experts
missed game by failing to bid
three hearts on the North hand.
South couldn't find another bid
without that encouragement.
One hand doesn't prove q
bidding point conclusively, but
most Of the best players at the
tournament agreed that the
jump to three hearts was the
best bid available. Think Of this
the next time you have a very
good hand with only three
card support for partners suit.
There was a small point in
the play of the hand. At most
tables West opened the queen
of spades, holding the trick.
The expert defenders then
cashed the ace Of clubs before
continuing spades. Just to
guard against accidents.
When this wasn't done South
usually won the third spade be-
fore anybody thought of clubs.
He could then draw trumps and
discard his clubs on dummy'S
good diamonds. 1t was just an
extra trick, but such trifles are
very important in tournament
play.
Daily Question
You open with one diamond,
and partner responds one
spade. You hold:
AK860 0AK6 oAQ8632&3
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two hearts. This
reverse bid, forcing for one
round. helps show your
strength. If partner can rebid
the spades, you can comforta-
bly, raise. Otherwise you can
think about further bids in dia-
monds or even no-trump.
(Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Rusk S Visit to Berlin
AssoiIed by Provdo.

MOSCOW, June IA (AP).-
Declaring "a new provocation
against peace is brewing in
West Berlin" Pravda charged
today that scheduled visits to
the city by Secretary of State
Dean Rusk and other Western
leaders are highly suspicious. "
The Soviet Communist Party
newspaper said West German
revenge seekers and militaristS
are trying to upset "the way to
normally in West Berlin"
Clearly discernible behind
the provocateurs are some
major Western policy makers
who are planning whole series
of highly suspicious visits to
West Berlin within the next
few days." Pravda said.
1t said that judging by the
pending visits of such promi-
nent Western leaders as Mr..
Rusk and West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, the
so-called provocateurs ARE set
ting their sights even higher
now"
The West Berlin authorities,
which not only approve Of the
criminal provocative actions on
the border with EAST Ger
many but openly incite to
further dangerous subversive
actions against peace and tram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Thoi. King and Queen
Visit u. S. ROOFS

KORAT, Thailand, June IA
(AP).-King Bhumibol Adult
yadej and Queen Sirikit began
a three-day tour today of mil
itary camps where Thai,
American and allied troops are
stationed to guard Thailand'S
northern and northeast FROM
tiers against Communist in
vaders.
The King welcomed the
American troops as friends
who have come to help US
in a difficult time"
The royal couple flew in
helicopters to this big Thai
military center after a half
hour visit with the 2,000-man
United States infantry battle
group camped 40 miles south of
Korat.
The King and Queen were
accompanied by Premier
Marshal Sarit Thanarat, Air
Marshal Dawee Chullasab and
Interior Minister Gen. Praphas
CharuSathien.
At Korat the King dedicated
the headquarters site of United
States Joint task force 116 COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Gambling Figure
Deported to Italy

LOS ANGELES, June IA
(AP). - immigration officers
watched as a mild-looking little
man, who described himself as
a retired businessman,
boarded a plane for his native
Italy, ending his long fight to
remain in the United States.
Simone Scozzari, gambling
figure once convicted of con-
sorting with underworld lead
ers, was deported yesterday. In
1858 he was convicted of enter
ing this country illegally in
1928, after slowing away on a
ship from Italy.
Scozzari, 81, kissed his wife
Theresa, 80, and a neighbor
woman. waved and boarded a
Rome-bound jet. His wife,
whom he married in Las Vegas,
New, in 1858, said she may join
him. The couple had lived
quietly in suburban RoSemead.
Federal agents said Scozzari
had consorted with gamblers
all over the country. He had
a record Of gambling arrests
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

her in the company of a 65-
year-old man, according to
Detective Weber.
Tells of Severe Fall
Detective Weber said police
were told by Mr.. Payne that
his wife had had a severe fall
on the front steps three weeks
before the June 5 incident but
was not treated or hospitalized
at that time.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Payne is survived by their
son. William Hayden Payne of
Edmond, Okla; a daughter,
Mrs. 10 Ann Wood of 27O5
Kirkwood place, West Hyatts-
vile, Md. and a sister, Mrs.
Ronald Whitley. of 1888 Adams
Mill road NV.
Mrs. Wood told a reporter to-
day, Il know my father is not
guilty of what he is accused of
doing. If my mother said he
did this, she didn't know what
she was saying"
Mrs. Payne was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hayden
and was born in Calumet, Okla,
but lived most of her early life
in Ell Reno, Okla. Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Payne, a former
Agriculture Department secre-
tary, will be held in Edmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Defense Denies
Cutting Contract
In Steel Dispute
By the Associated Press

A Wisconsin Congressman
says the Defense Department
has withdrawn Is per cent of
a contract it gave to Lukens
Steel Co.. during President
Kennedy'S April dispute with
big steel firms over a $6-a-ton
price increase.
The Defense Department re-
piled that mo part of the
original requirement has been
withdrawn" 1t said the cost
estimate was scaled down from
$40 million to So million.
Representative Laird, Repub-
lican of Wisconsin, also sug
gested during debate on a debt
limit bill yesterday that the
Pentagon recognize its action
last April was illegal.
Commenting on this, the De-
tense Department said it has
found nothing illegal or out of
line in its action.
At the height of Mr.. Ken
nedy's row with the United
States Steel Corp. and other
big steel firms, Secretary of
Defense Mcnamara ordered the
armed services to buy steel as
much as possible from firms
which had held the price line.
LukenS was one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

manded by Army 1t. Gen.
James L. Richardson, jr.
Also present was Gen. Paul
D. Harkins, whose United States
military assistance command
embraces South Wet Nam and
Thailand. He flew to Korat
from his headquarters in Sal
gon for the royal visit.
During their Commute tour
of Korat, the royal party also
visited with the small New Zea-
land air and ground unit sent
as a contribution to the mill
tary buildup by allies of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organ
ization.
The King and Queen flew
next to the East Thailand city
of Ubon, so miles from the
southern border of Laos, to
greet the 300-man Australian
jet fighter squadron and Thai
troops based there.
Then they flew north to
spend the night at Nakhon
Phanom. which is on the La
otian border. During the after
noon helicopters lifted them to
various points along the border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BY the Associated Press

The 1859 mystery crash in
the Gulf of Mexico of an air.
liner carrying AZ persons-and
a victim" VINO turned up
alive-was stamped cause I'M
known" today by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
The board said it could find
no relationship between the
National Airlines planes disap-
pearance and the activities of
Robert Vernon Spears, an ex-
convict who had been listed
among the dead but was later
found alive and arrested by
FBI agents in a Phoenix CAriz.)
motel.
The Miami-to-New Orleans
flight vanished in the early
morning darkness over the
Gulf on November 16, 1859.
The craft was a Douglas
DC-7B.
Spears, of Dallas, was listed
as a passenger, but when he
was located he told the FBI
he had given his ticket and
place aboard the plane to an
other man at Tampa, Fla.
The other man, identified as
William Allen Taylor of Tampa,
hasn't been seen since.
Spears Jailed
Many theories-all improved
were advanced during inves-
legations, including one that
the plane may have been sabo-
tagged and that Spears had
someone take his place on the
plane so that Spears wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Filipino SenotorAttocks
Americas Asia POLICY

MANILA, June IA (AP).-A
leader of the ruling Liberal
Party delivered a slashing at
tack on American policy in Asia
today, expressing President Ma
capagals anti-neutralist line in
even stronger terms than the
President.
Senator Ferdinand E. Marcos,
head of the party and a prob
able candidate for President of
the Philippines in the next cleo
ton, said in a speech:
The repetition of vacillation,
Discrimination and lack of pur-
pose. as well as addiction to
compromising with neutralism
and with the Communist parti-
sans, have often raised the fear
in our minds that our young
men today or in the future may
be compelled to take 10 the
hills to engage in guerrilla war
fare all over again, should
America repeat its decision to
abandon the Philippines as it
abandoned Laos, North Wet
Nam, North Korea, the main
land of China, and, in the dim
but recollectible past, Bataan
and Corregidor,pp
Laos PuSsyfOOting
Speaking at a World War II
veterans banquet in honor of
Russell w. Volckmann, former
American guerrilla commander,
Senator Marcos said:
American policy in Japan
has not stopped the japanese
from trading with Peiping, nor
has Japan graduated into a
reliable or valuable ally in case
of war.