davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-04

I'VE must have faith in our
free enterprise system" he
says, land expand our labor
force. This can be accom-
plished by free men accepting
their responsibilities in a free
society"
Role for Business
Mr.. Smalts believes it is time
for business men to take a more
active role in politics. Congress
is crowded with lawyers, he
says, who base legislation on
legal theory.
There is a need in Con-
greSs," he says, "for practical
men-for businessmen who are
the backbone of our free enter
prise system which made Amer
lea great"
A native Of Winchester, Mr..
SmaltS has been twice elected
mayor. After completing pub
| lie school he entered the florist
business with his father. He is
a director of the Shenandoah
Valley National Bank.
Mr.. Click, who claSSifies him.
self as a conservative, fears the
gradual encroachment" Of the
Federal Government over the
powers of the States.
Opposes Deficit Spending
He is opposed to deficit
spending and the interference
of the Government in local
problems. He would maintain
a distinct separation Of the
legislative, the executive and
the judicial branches Of govern
ment as a strong guard"
against dictatorship.
A son of a Church Of the
Brethren minister, Mr.. Click
worked his way through Bridge
water College, did graduate
work at Vanderbilt University
and received his masters degree
in history from the University
of Chicago. He is now at work
on his doctorate.
Mr.. Click has taught for IL
years at Bridgewater College
where he is chairman of the
Department of History and
Government. He operates a
dairy farm in nearby Augusta
County.
Mr.. Gibbons. a native of
Harrisonburg, has emphasized
during his campaign the need
for a man experienced in poll
tics to handle the complexities
of modern government.
Need Of Political Skill
"You do not elect a member
of Congress in 1862 as you die
in 1902" he says. "And you
don't operate the Government
Evening star., 1962-07-04
Freight Cor Rams,
Damages Fuctoy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 4 (AP) railroad freight
car loaded with steel jumped
the tracks yesterday, rammed
and heavily damaged a con-
crete products plant.
M. S. Jackson, plant man
ager for the H. T. Ferron con-
crete products firm, estimated
damage at $4,000 to $4,000.
The plant will be out of opera
ton about 10 days.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

manding the highest political
skill"
After finishing high school
in Harrisonburg, Mr.. Gibbons
was graduated from Randolph
Macon College and took his
masters and Phi. D. degrees at
Princeton University, major
ing in economics, government
and international relations.
Since 1860 he has served as
staff member of the Senate
Democratic Policy Committee
and as assistants to Senate
Majority leaders Johnson, and
Mansfield.
Evening star., 1962-07-04

in 1862 as you did in 1902. Un-
less you know the world out
side, you can't successfully
represent Virginia"
Mr.. Gibbons says be believes
government should only do for
the people what they can't do
for themselves. He believes in
a sound fiscal policy and re-
sponSibility in government.
He says he did not follow
his family tradition of the law
to study politics. and he be-
lieves that only a student of
politics can successfully oper-
ate in Congress, a body de-
Evening star., 1962-07-04

five, has become increasingly
conservative as the campaign
has progressed. However. he
has lived outside the district
for the last II years.
In his campaign for the Dem
ocratic nomination Mr.. Largent
has stressed the importance of
a balanced national budget.
He is against deficit spending
and interference of the Ma
tional Government in local af-
fairs.
He believes in strong ma
tional defense and space pro-
grams, the continuation of nu-
clear testing and the necessity
of foreign aid. He would pay
for these through greater econ
omies in Government.
Mr.. Largent, a member OF
the Winchester law finn of
Largent, Anderson & Larrick,
was educated in the Winchester
public schools and Lynchburg
College. He received his law
degree from the University of
Virginia.
Former FBI Agent
He has served as special
agent for the Federal Bureau
of Investigation, 6 WincheS-
ter Municipal Court Judge and
as a lieutenant in the Navy
Mr.. Marsh, an attorney in
Strasburg and Woodstock. de-
scribes himself as a "conserva-
tive, right of center" He is
against Federal intervention
in local affairs, and believes
localities in the Seventh Dis
trict can better solve their OWL
problems if I'VE accept ouI
responsibilities as citizens"
He believes Federal aid to
education is unnecessary if To-
calities accept their response
bilities, and that many of Vir-
ginia's farm problems have
been caused by Federal meas
ures dictated by farm groups
from Mid-western States.
Evening star., 1962-07-04
9th District HopefuIs Stress Conservatism
ByJAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

WINCHESTER, Va, July A.
Anything you can do I can do
better"
This is the friendly chant Of
five 7th District Democrats who
would like to succeed Repre-
sentative Harrison In the
House Of Representatives.
In a series of joint appear
ances throughout the district
leading up to the July 10 pri-
mary, the five have stressed
conservatism and the need for
continuing the policies in
Congress Of retiring Represen-
tive Harrison.
Each, however, feels he is
better qualified than his COM
petitors to best represent the
voters Of the seventh.
The two candidates who are
attorney - Flournoy Jim"
Largent Of Winchester, and
Jack Marsh of Strasburg would
have the voters believe that
only a lawyer can understand
the intricacieS of Congressional
business.
Too Many Lawyers
Claude Smalts, a florist and
WincheSter'S mayor, insists that
too many lawyers already have
cluttered up the business of
Congress, and that it is high
time business men took over, ),
while Victor e. Click, dairy
farmer and professor Of his
tory and government at Bridge
water College, believes a grasp
Of history is the better foun-
dation for successful law max
ing.
william Conrad Gibbons of
Harrisonburg, a former Con-
gresSional aide, says the Sew
enth needs a man trained in
politics, and that he alone can
successfully find his way
through the labyrinth Of Cap
itol Hill.
Virginia's dominant organi-
zation, headed by Senator
Harry F. Byrd, so far has given
no indication of a preference
in the five-man race in the
Senator's home District.
However, some political OBJ
servers who have closely fol-
lowed the campaign believe
that Mr.. Largent now has a
slight edge over his four oppo-
nentS.
Stress Balanced Budget
Any Of the candidates. with
the exception Of Mr.. Gibbons,
would be acceptable to the
Byrd organization, observers
believe. They say that Mr.. Glib
bons, the most liberal Of the
Evening star., 1962-05-09
BUSINESS. STOCKS, Poees c-7.s

as In
trim mdew implicated tS mued
Ar n gW h aa Hme
W depepe m
Evening star., 1962-04-29
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

Secretary Of the Treasury
C. Douglas Dillon and Mrs.
Dillon are giving a reception
on Thursday, entertaining at
home in honor of the retir-
ing Commandant of the
United States Coast Goard,
Admiral Alfred C. Richmond,
and Mrs. Richmond.
Ever since the days of Al
exander Hamilton, the Coast
Guard has been under the
Jurisdiction of the Depart
ment of the Treasure in time
of pease. Their primary pur-
pose is to enforce or assist
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SERVICE NEWS
DilIOns to Fete Richnonds

in the enforcement of all ap-
plicable Federal laws upon
the high seas and waters,
subject to the jurisdiction Of
the United States"
Retiring May 81
Admiral Richmond is end
ing his active career in the
Coast Guard on May 81 after
serving eight years as its
Commandant. He is a grad
uate Of the Coast Guard
Academy, Glass of 1924.
The Coast Guard has come
a long way since its incep-
ton in 1890 when it was
known as the Revenue Ma
rine and had 10 cutters
under it's command. Admiral
Richmond has had much to
do with its present growth.
And any unwary person who
has been caught by rising
tides on some lonely reaches
of the United States shore
line can vouch for the prompt
assistance of the Coast Guard
in waters subject to the
jurisdiction of the United
States"
Plans are under way for a
change Of command review
the afternoon of May 81,
when Vice Admiral Edwin j.
Roland assumes command of
the Coast Guard and Admiral
Richmond retires. Rear Ad-
miral George A. Knudsen has
charge of arrangements, and
assisting are Rear Admiral
Donald Meg. Morrison,
Comdr. Austin c. Wagner,
Comdr. James D. Doyle and
Comdr. Roy M. Hutchins, jr.
Secretary of the Navy Fred
Korth gave a luncheon on
Friday in the Pentagon for
Admiral Richmond and Ad-
miral Roland.
Party for ROlands
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond are giving a reception
at the Army Navy Country
Club May 20. The late after
noon party is in honor Of
Admiral and Mrs. Roland. 1t
will also give the Richmonds
an opportunity to bid some
of their many friends fare
we'll.
The United States Coast
Guard Academy Alumni AS
sociation, Washington Chap
ter, has issued invitations for
a reception and buffet supper
May 26, from z to 8 O'Clock
in Patton Hall, Fory Myer.
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond will be honor guests.
Rear Admiral Irwin ]. Ste
phens is chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee and has
charge Of the arrangements
for the party. Others on the
committee and assisting are
Capt. John ]. Hutson, jr.,
Comdr. Richardo A. Ratti,
Comdr. Bernard E. Kolkhorst
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Lurkins Return
To Capital

Retired 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Larkin have re-
turned to their apartment in
the Wyoming, and expect to
remain in town indefinitely.
Gen. and Mrs. Larkin were
in Paris for seven years, fol-
lowing which they lived in
the Argentine. Gen. Larkin
was away on a special as
Signment which has now
been completed.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

and 1t. Comdr. Thomas E.
Hawkins.
Also assisting are 1t.
Comdr. Harold D. Muth, 1t.
Comdr. Claude r. Thompson,
1t. Comdr. John D. Crowley
and 1t. Guy w. Mizell.
May II. chief warrant and
warrant officers of the Coast
Guard are giving a luncheon
in honor of Admiral Rich
mond. Chief Warrant Harry
s. Hayman has charge of the
arrangements.
Congressional Picnic
One of the lighter sides of
Admiral Richmond's duties
is attendance at the annual
congressional picnic which he
inaugurated. The officers of
the Coast Guard have an op-
portunity to meet informally
with members of Congress
with whom they have work
ing dates. The party has been
arranged for May II from S
to 8 o'clock at the Radio
Station, Telegraph road, Al
exandria.
Comdr. David P. Bates and
Capt. Mark A. Whalen have
charge of the arrangements
for the party and for the
congressional staff picnic,
which is to be held May "a
at the same time and place.
The American Pilot ASso-
ciation is in the midst Of plans
for a dinner May IA in honor
of Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond. President of the asso-
citation, Capt. w. Hilton
Lowe, and Mrs. Lowe will be
hosts for the gala party.
One Of Admiral Richmond's
last official duties will be on
Friday when he accompanies
the Congressional Board of
Visitors to New London, Conn.
The superintendent of the
Coast Guard Academy, Rear
Admiral Stephen H. Evans,
will be their host. He will en-
tertain the party for lunch
con.
Been in Europe
Admiral and Mrs. Rich
mond have been away since
March 20, when they went to
Europe for conferences in
London and Paris. They re-
turned home April 81. The
Richmonds now have as their
house guest Miss Marie Agut-
ter of London, England.
Miss Agutter arrived early
last week and is staying IN
town for two weeks, when she
leaves for Seattle to see the
Worlds Fair and visit the
Northwest before returning to
her home in England.
The final meeting of the
Coast Guard Officers Wives
Club is a luncheon on May 8
at Fort Myer Officers Club.
Mrs. Richmond will be the
honor guest and the members
will have an opportunity to
bid farewell to their very pop
ular honorary president.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
White House Clarifies
Statement on Alert

have taken off and begun to
fly"
The White House ciarifica-
tion today placed the time of
the false signal as less than
four minutes"
1t also made plain that the
time lag the President was
referring to was not in getting
the places airborne, but in
having them reach their target.
when launched to secure
their arrival" the White House
statement SAID. the planes
could not proceed to target
without presidential authorize
ton"
Mr.. Kennedy had been asked
if he was notified of the alert
and whether he would be noti-
fled during future accidents. He
did not answer directly.
Pentagon officials say that
neither the President, the Sec
retary of Defense nor the Joint
Chiefs of Staff we're told about
the incident until long after it
occurred.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

concerned about American
soldiers" who are in a great
many hazardous areas. The
four sergeants recently killed in
South Wet Nam are lin that
long roll" of hundreds of thou
sands of Americans who died in
two world wars and in Korea,
he said. But we cannot de-
Sist in Wet Nam" if the gov
ernment there is to be helped
in its program to avoid Com
munist domination.
In his comments on Premier
Castro's ransom demand, the
President observed that Mr.
Castro knows that the United
States Government cannot en-
gage in a negotiation like that,
and he knows very we'll that
the families cannot raise these
millions of dollars What he
has done really in effect is
sentence them to 80 years in
prison"
Evening star., 1962-04-12

three Secret Army members
had been found thus far at
the scene of the battle, though
80 had been reported killed.
In Tunis, the Algerian ma
tionalist regime said that the
Moslem military unit had been
provoked by the Secret Army
guerrillas, who wore French
uniforms. The purpose of the
provocation. a II ationali is t
statement said, was to make it
appear that the March 18 cease
fire between France and the
exile regime had been violated)
The Secret Army terror cam
paign continued in Algiers. A
Moslem was blown to bits by a
plastic bomb. Two other Mos
lens we're shot to death and
two were wounded.
In Oran an army major
was seriously wounded as he
stepped from his hotel. A po-
liceman was killed and two
were wounded when attacked
by terrorists firing machine
guns.
Evening star., 1962-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO. April -
(AP).-Crews from striking
seafaring unions signed on to-
day for a resumption of West
Coast and Hawaii shipping un-
der a Taft-Hartley court order
asked by President Kennedy.
Some of the approximately so
vessels tied up in the month
old strike were loaded and ready
to sail as soon as crews report.
A number expected to leave
port during the day.
The American President Lines
announced its luxury liner
President Wilson would sail
Monday for Honolulu and the
Orient.
United States District Judge
George B. Harris issued a tenn
porary restraining order late
yesterday under the Taft
Hartley Act after Mr.. Kennedy
requested that the Justice De-
partment file a petition in the
national intereSt-and particu-
larly for relief of Hawaii.
Appeal From Governor
Hawaii's Gov. William Quinn
appealed to the White House
to intervene because of steadily
dwindling food supplies. The
pinch also was felt on the West
Coast where some professors
Evening star., 1962-04-12

The White House today said
that the false alarm at Strate-
gic Air Command headquarters
last November proved that SAC
lis on the alert and has the
capability to launch its entire
alert force in less than IS
minutes"
In q statement intended to
clarifying President I1ennedy's
response to a question on the
incident at yesterdays press
conference, the White House
said "it showed also that the
force is under constant positive
command and control"
The President said yester-
day there was no need for him
TO have been alerted on the
false sigma indicating that an
enemy attack might be under
way.
He said the mixup lasted
"for a few seconds" only and
that lit would have taken
many, many-several hours be-
fore they (thG planes could
Evening star., 1962-04-12
French Officer Victim
Of AIgiers Assassin

ALGIERS, April IL (AP).-
A French officer engaged in in
telligence work against the ter
rorist Secret Army died today
of a. gunshot wound inflicted
within sight of military bar
racks. The killer escaped.
Maj. Marcel Bourgogne, 80,
assigned to the headquarters
staff of the Algiers army corps,
was shot through the neck. A
military spokesman said he was
the victim of an assassin of
the Secret Army which wants
to keep Algeria French.
Meanwhile. the French army
announced that the body of a
French major named Bazin was
found on the site OF a battle
Tuesday in the Ouarsenis
Mountains between Secret
Army guarrillas of ex-Col. Jean
Gardes and a unit of the Mos
lem National Liberation Army,
former rebels. Mai. Bazin had
left his infantry regiment a few
days earlier.
A French Army spokesman
said that the bodies of only
Evening star., 1962-04-12
West Coast Crews Return
In Wake of Court Order

intervention in the strike was
unwise and would solve nothing.
Mr.. Kennedy called upon the
unions and the shipowners to
resume bargaining on a con-
tract and added that Taft
Hartley action should not in
terefere with efforts toward
full settlement"
Hawaii Situation Cited
The Presidents request for
Taft-Hartley procedure was
based primarily on Hawaii's
situation. A committee Of in
quiry had reported that the
strike had stopped so per cent
of the islands shipping.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
said the strike threatened to
affect the military situation
in the Pacific.
1t was the second time Mr..
Kennedy had invoked the
Taft t-Hartley Act. He Used it
first to stop an East Coast and
Gulf maritime strike last sum-
mer.
The shipowners offered, but
recently withdrew. a package
increase in a three-year con-
tract of lis per cent, including
wages, pensions and fringe
benefits. The unions had asked
II per cent.
Evening star., 1962-04-12
WSVA Newsmen
Honored by
Journalist Group

HARRISONBURG, Va, April
II (AP).-Newsmen Wip Rob-
inson and Frank O'Roarke of
The Washington Stars Radio
Station WSVA in Harrisonburg
are recipients of the coveted
Sigma Delta Chi Radio Report
ing Award for 1861.
The announcement, made
yesterday by Warren K. Agee,
executive officer of the pro-
fessional journalism society,
said:
For distinguished service in
Evening star., 1962-04-12

contracted with foreign flag
ships to bring in raw materials.
Judge Harris directed attor-
neys for the three unions and
the Pacific Maritime Associa-
ton, the employer group, to
appear Monday for a hearing
on an injunction calling for an
80-day cooling-off period.
The hearing is to fix terms.
not to argue whether an injunc-
tion will be issued. The judge
made it clear he would issue
one. Yesterdays temporary or
der was to restore "the status
quo" and get the seamen back
on the job.
5000 Were Idle
The strike had idled some
5000 members of the Sailors
Union of the Pacific, Marine
Cooks and Stewards and the
Marine Firemen. The picket
ing also idled longshoremen and
other related union members.
PicketS were released last
night in compliance with the
Federal court order.
Harry Bridges, president of
the Longshoremen's Union, OBJ
jected to invocation of the
Taft-Hartley Act, saying the
only shortage existing in Ha-
waii is Gin cocktail napkins. "
He asserted that Government
Evening star., 1962-04-12

the block had long ago passed
from this hemisphere. 1t has
from every country, until very
recently in Cuba"
Secondly, the President COM
mented, Mr.. Castro is dealing
much more severely with the
latter-day invaders of Cuba
than he was dealt with by the
previous dictator there.
In other comments on foreign
policy issues. the President:
/. Declared the United States
is prepared to have everybody
mad if we can make some
progress" in the Dutch-Indo-
neSian dispute over West New
Guinea. Ambassador Ellsworth
Bunker, former United States
envoy to India, has acted as a
third party in Dutch-Indo-
neSian talks which are now in
indefinite recess. IF we can
be useful, we will continue to
try to be-" the President said.
g. but the role of the media
tor is not a happy one"
2. Said he was extremely
Evening star., 1962-04-12
THOS. J. OWEN & son.
AuctiOneerS, III E ST. n. W.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
DETACHED HOUSE KNOWN
AS PREMISES NO. l2l DAR-
R-NGTON STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in Llber No. ll259,
Folio $50 et seq, OF the land rec
ords OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. al public auction
in front OF the premises. on FRI
DAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF
APRIL AID 1862. AT THREE
TWENTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and preml-
seS. situate in the District of Co.
ins Lot numbered Forty-fiye 45l
in Square numbered Sixty-two Hun
dred and Twenty-three 1929 in
a subdivision made by Elizabeth
B. Baden, as per plat recorded in
Liber lis. Folio lO4 Of the Rec
ords of the Office OF the Surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia. Sub
line shown on said plat; also eS-
tablished and shown on plat re-
corded in Liber lis. Folio 81 Of
the aforesaid Surveyors Office
Records. Further subject to agree
ment and covenants in Lioer
1.l2. Folio @37.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
buIldinE ASSOCIATION deed Of
trust for approximately 4.53O 81:
further particulars of which Will
be announced at time OF SAFE: the
purchase price ABOVE said trust
TO be paid IN cash A DEPOSIT of
$500 required. Con"eyauCiug, re-
CordnC. etc. al purchasers cost
Adjustments mace as Of date OF
a Terms tn Dp ilunl'Pg With
within thirty days, otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reSOld al
the discretion Of the trustees
CARL { SMUCK
c. JIMMIE VACCARO JR
Trustees
Franklin L Carroll. attorney for
trustees. 1898 Good Hope road
Sc washington 20. D. c
Evening star., 1962-04-12

the field of radio reporting
during l961-the WSVA entry
showed persistence from start
to finish of a difficult assign
ment in a potentially danger
GUS situation as the newSmen
accompanied police at night in
closing in on an armed suspect
after a shotgun Staying.
Working under the pressure
of a developing story, the two
reporters never lost their abil-
ity to present a clear and con-
else account of the event as
it occurred.
The report of the surrender,
including the actual voice of
the suspected killer, was dra-
matte without being over
played"
A bronze medallion and
plaque will be presented to
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. O'Roarke
in Detroit on May II.