davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14

combat unit had been sent to
the Northern Thai border to
guard against possible infiltra-
ton by Communists from Laos.
But Thai Premier Marshal
Sarit Thanarat announced he
had sent more Of his own troops
to the border as q safeguard
against possible Red incursions.
q. s. Pledged to Aid
The United States IS pledged
TO go Immediately to the aid Of
stanchly pro-Western Thailand
in the event of a Communist
attack.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Peter Arnett reported from
Luang Prabang that the sleepy
royal capital was exposed on
all sides but there was no in
dication of a Pathet Lao attack.
American military supplies
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Reds in Wet Nam
Capture but Lose
Government Post

SAIGON. South Wet Nam,
May IA (APO-A government
outpost about $50 miles north
east Of Saigon fell to Commu-
mist Wet Cong attackers over
the weekend but was recap
tured BY South Wet Namese
forces, a military communique
reported today.
The communique said about
100 Wet Cong attacked the vii
lage Of Lac Then in Darlac
Province and overran govern
ment defenses. South Wet Nam
army units recaptured the post
after 10 hours, the communiQue
said.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
u. S. Diplomats Strive
To Unite Laos Foctions

top leaders Of the Vientiane
government flew to Formosa
on q goodwill mission.
Premier Boun oum and Gen.
Phoumi NoSavan. the strong
man Of his regime. did not let
the trouble at home interfere
with their swing around nom
Communist Asian countries to
enlist support.
The United States has about
Evening star., 1962-05-14

It put government casualties
at 3 dead. 6 wounded and 81
missing. The Wet Cong lost 10
dead. the announcement said.
It added that q government
delegation travelling to the area
after the attack was afnbushed
by Wet Cong guerTtllas. Losses
in the ambush were said to be
Evening star., 1962-05-14

vIENTIANE, Laos, May IA
(AP). - American diplomats
strove today to bring the war
ring factions in Laos to the
conference table but the feud-
ing princes so far could not
agree on conditions for resump-
ton of peace talks.
Reliable sources said the
United States diplomatic ef-I
fort, backed up by an open
show of military might, was
making little headway toward
getting pro-Communist forces
back behind the ceaSe-fire line.
Prince Boun Gums royal
government cabled Prince Sou
wanna Phouma, the neutraliSt
leader vacationing in Paris, to
return home for peace talks.
Prince Souvanna agreed, but
only if Premier Boun Gum sent
a delegation to the rebel head
quarters in the Plaine des
Jarres for talks with his aides
to draft a preliminary agree
ment.
ENJOYS Active
United States ambassadors
in Vientiane and Paris served
as intermediates in delivering
the exchanges. Neither the
government nor Prince Sou
wanna showed any inclination
to modify their demands.
There was no word Of further
advances of the pro-Commun-
lists who overran government
outposts in the northwest and
sent 1000 royal troops fleeing
across the Mekong River to
neighboring Thailand.
Diplomats in touch with rebel
headquarters in Khang Khay
said leaders of the Reclining
Pathet Lao warned that the
sooner talks get under way
toward setting up a coalition
government the better. After
driving 100 miles beyond the
eease-fire line in q week, the
rebels repeatedly threatened
another all-out offensive un-
less a political settlement is
reached.
Prince Souvanna, backed by
the United States and Russia,
was designted by King Savang
Vathana six months ago to
form a national unity govern
ment.
Attempts Collapse
The neutraliSt leader made
several attempts but they col
lapsed when the anti-Com-
munist vientiane leaders de-
manded the key posts Of
defense and interior in the
coalition government.
The Vientiane regime now
wants to test Prince Souvanna's
ability to control his allies OF
the pro- Communist Pathet Lao
led by his half brother Prince
Souphanouvong
When the pro Communist
forces routed the Vientiane
troops in northwest Laos last
week, Prince Souvanna ordered
Prince Souphanouvong to pull
back his forces to the original
cease fire line. The rebels
pushed on further to the Me-
kong River.
Prince Souvanna was re-
ported still hopeful of a settle
ment through diplomatic chan
nels rather than on the battle
field. A member of the princes
staff said in Paris that he
was opposed to any American
military intervention in Laos
for fear it would touch off a
wider conflict by bringing in
Red Chinese troops.
While President Kennedy cut
short a weekend visit at his
country estate to confer with
his military and diplomatic ad-
visers in Washington, the two
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ADVERTTSEHFENT
PIMPLEs?

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must benefit In SO days or money
back. start nov by getting fun direc-
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circular, write zemo. Dept. sC62,
at once, get zemo LIQUID skin Medi-
cation today. Costs Is little as s5e
Or set larger size at big savings!
Evening star., 1962-05-14

one dead on the government
side and four on the Wet Cong.
In other action. the com
muniQue said. the Wet Cong
attacked an outpost in the
Mekong River delta area south
,of Saigon today.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

buy your flatware gifts on our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
Which kind Of
y0unesfer has q
better marriage?

intellectual and vocational achieve.
ments would be examined.
The third stage of the study
would be to follow up these young
people long enough to see what kind
of adjustment to marriage and fam
lily life they make, in contrast to
what is already known about the
adjustment of those who began pre-.
marital sex relations at an early age.
The long-term results Of such
study are potentially tremendous. 1t
might uncover some of the secrets
that produce Independent minds,
creative thinkers, courageous per.
sonalities. We could hope that com.
mon denominators in the young
people might emerge, so that parents
and teachers might be able to help
other children escape the shoals of
conformity.
The mere announcement of such
a study would provide support for
parents who are questioning the
value of today's sexual freedom.
1t uould, | beliere, stimulate the
reinstatement Of social controls gen.
orally, as .oeu as in SET.
We could even hope that from
this study there might emerge the
foundation of a new moral code to
replace the negative controls of fear
and ignorance this generation has
discarded. -THE END
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25

wolves some emotional disturbance,
as some people claim. We can learn
whether premature sexual gratifica-
ton constitutes a handicap to prep
aration for mature adulthood.
Such study would be long and
costly, involving three major stages.
First, we must locate these young
individualists. My experience indi-
Gates that they would hesitate to
underline their differentness, and
that many thousands of young PEG.
pie would have to be interviewed to
get good sample group of non.
conformers.
What kind Of family?
The second stage would be to
get their cooperation in a detailed
study of the factors which shaped
their personalities. For example, we
would want to find out what kinds of
families they come from, what values
and goals they were taught, what
attitudes and knowledge of sex they
have. In particular, it would be
important to find out how they we're
able to Withstand the pressures of
their peers with respect to sex.
The aim of such study would
be to arrive at what we social sci
entists call a profile of these
youngsters. Their mental health and
personality development as well as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
SLAP

softens and fluffs
all your washabIes
protects tender skin
Be luxurious. Enjoy softer
washabIes even when you
hang them indoors. Sta-Puf
rinses all fabrics softer than
with machine drying. Softer
to tender skin. Get lotion
pink Sta Puff for softness.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TROOPER ESCAPES
ONCOMING AUTO

A Maryland State trooper fled
from the path Of q car that
was bearing down on him last
night but he injured his knee
when he jumped q five-foot
hedge.
State police said Trooper 1kc
Edward Stamm was investigat-
ing an accident on Muirkirk
road off Route / about 2::30
am. when another car with
its braeks failing rounded a
curve and bore down on the
scene.
Trooper Stamm. ran when he
saw the car coming and cleared
the hedge but sprained his knee
when he came down on the
other side. He was X-rayed at
University Hospital in Balti-
more and released.
Police said the errant car.
driven by a 17-year-old from
Laurel, ran into the back Of
the police cruiser. The cruiser
rammed one Of the other two
cars involved in the original
accident and that car ran into
the fourth car again.
Police said four occupants OF
the various cars were treated
at University Hospital for in
juries. 4
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Fort Word, Unscothed
ByWor, ,HitbyDrought

This represents $26,43O OF the
estimated $132,150 the land
viii cost.
However, the Planning Com
mission learned since then that
if the city meets certain re-
quirements it can apply for q
grant Of 80 per cent, or $S9.-
GAS. The commission will prob
ably recommend that the
council alter its resolution
accordingly.
Mr.. Osthreim said the cost
includes the purchase Of seven
private homes on the property.
The total value of the homes is
estimated at less than $45, 900.
To apply for the larger
grant, the city must enter into
an agreement with public
agencies that represent at least
so per cent of the Metropolitan
Washington area and must re-
ceive the approval Of the
Northern Virginia Regional
and Economic Development
Commission and the National
Capital Regional Planning
Council.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
USO Entertoins
Air Petrol Group

Six young members Of the
Silver Spring-Wheaton unit OF
the Civil Air Patrol were treated
yesterday to a night at the USO
on Lafayette Square.
Accompanied by their COM
mander, Mai. Charles Suraci
six of the units outstanding
cadets enjoyed an evening OF
variety entertainment, pin g
pong, and other recreation
available at the servicemen's
club.
They were invited by the
clubs director, j. r. Brown
after Mai. Suraci had requested
the evening as a reward for the
cadets outstanding perform
ance during the year.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
THREE INJURED
IN MONTGOMERY

Three persons were injured
yesterday when their car coll
lided with another auto and
plunged down a 73-foot en-
bankment in Montgomery
County.
County police identified the
injured as Mrs. Anna T. Flo.
80; her daughter, Mrs. Helen
Aclico Coop, As, and Mrs. Coop's
daughter. Debra, is. All live at
5l01 Oakglen drive, Rockville.
Police said the car driven by
Mrs. Coop collided with one
driven by Angelo ]. Vassallor
Al, of Rochester, N. Y. The
accident occurred at Route 240
and Route 355.
/ Mrs. Flo and Mrs. Coop were
listed in satisfactory condition
today In Suburban Hospital.
The youngster was treated and
released.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Robbi eesLessonin GoIdfein Tragedy;
BY DONALD HIRZEL
star Staff Writer

Lewis Goldfein, II, whose
life ended when he was shot
by an unknown killer after he
had gone to study the stars,
was buried yesterday.
This needless waste Of a
human life was cited by Rabbi
Golinkin in his eulogy at the
Danzansky Funeral Home in
Washington prior to the burial
in Falls Church.
The rabbi stood in the chapel
beforer the alcove holding the
casket and struck out at a So
ciety that would breed such q
killer.
He said society was turning
into a jungle, with parents
fearful of letting their children
out of their sight.
This tragedy could happen
to anyone Of us, he told the
800 persons assembled at the
chapel.
Rabbi Golinkin expressed
sorrow for the family of Lewis
Goldfein and their great loss.
He said the boy had been
well liked and respected by his
many friends and acquaint-
ances and had shown potential
for a promising career as q
physicist.
The wide scope of his many
friendships was evident in the
crowded chapel. There were as
many teen-agers present as
adults, as many Christians as
Jews.
Muffled sobs were heard as
the eulogy was presented.
Prior to the service most had
walked to the alcove and viewed
the open casket.
Plainclothes detectives min
gled with the slain youths rel
atives and friends at the
funeral service and burial to
see if anyone suspicious looking
attended.
After the rites, the process
sion with a police escort drove
Evening star., 1962-09-03
CARS COLLIDE,
KILLING RIDER

Raymond E. Copeland, IL, OF
Route 2. Gaithersburg, Md, was
killed yesterday when the car
in which he was riding crashed
on Brink road about three miles
west Of Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County police
said the youth was q passenger
in a car driven by George +.
Stevenson, jr.. 1a. also Of Route
2, Gaithersburg.
Police said the Stevenson car
was in q collision with another
auto driven by william F. Cas-
saway, 20, Of Gaithersburg. The
saway youth was charged with
improper passing.
The Stevenson car went
through a wire fence and over
turned. police said. Another
passenger, Donald E. Frazier.
1S, of Route /, Gaithersburg,
was admitted to Suburban
Hospital with head injuries and
his condition was described as
satisfactory.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
LOSING BATTLE

Fort Ward, a Civil War en-
placement that never saw the
enemy. has at last come face
to-face with a foe. And the fort
has been losing.
Eugene L. Barnwell. Alex
Iandria's general services direc-
tor, said that workmen who
have been reconstructing a
bastion at Fort Ward Park
have been losing a fight against
the area-wide drought, Most
| of the structure consists of dirt
and "it's hard to make compact
dust" Mr.. Barnwell said.
The park. located at North
Howard street and Braddock
road, was scheduled to open
about nid-September but, de-
pending on the vagaries Of the
weather, it might open several
weeks later" he said.
On the brighter side, City
Planner Robert Osthreim said
the Planning Commission viii
consider a resolution Tuesday
that might save the city $l3.-
215 when it takes action to
add 17.6 acres to the % ii
already owns.
Last month the City Coun-
Gil voted to apply for a Federal
grant under the Governments
open-space program. The
council acted under the i'm
preston that 1t might receive
up to 20 per cent Of the cost,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

ride on the boat Saturday
night.
The boat capsized on South
River, throwing the four into
the water. Mr.. West and the
unidentified woman disap-
peared beneath the surface,
but the other coupe managed
to stay afloat.
Mr.. Cherry and Miss Jordan
told police they had never met
Mr.. West before Saturday
night and did not know the
identity Of the woman.
In the other drownings on
the Chopawansic Greek on the
Quantico Marine Base, the body
of James E. ventro, jr., Is, was
recovered late yesterday after
noon.
The search for the body oi
Columbus H. Osborn, jr.. 6. con-
tinued today with the Coast
Guaerd assisting military per
sonnel.
The boys, both Of q traileI
court at Triangle, Va. werI
fishing with their fathers whel
young Osborne fell into tn
creek and was swept away.
The Ventro boy jumped int
the water to save his friend
Neither boy nor their fathers
could swim.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SILVER SPRING
YOUTH KILLED

Armand r. Nunez, 18. Of 1Ol2
Usage street, Silver Spring. was
killed yesterday when his car
overturned on Route so near
Hebron on the Eastern Shore OF
Maryland.
State Police said the youth
was driving alone, on his way
to Ocean City, and apparently
fell asleep. The car missed Q
curve and turned over three
times, the police reported.
A graduate Of Montgomery
Blair High School, young Nunez
had planned to enter Mont.
gomery Junior College this fall
He had been working as a clerh
for the Peace Corps this sum-
mer. e.
He was the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jose r. Nunez who have
another son. Jose. jr., 13.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
POLICE PRIVATE
INCOLLISION

An off-duty Washington po-
liceman was injured early yes
terday when his car and an
other auto collided at Piney
Branch and Blair roads NV.
police reported.
Police Pvt. william r. Dunn
jr., 25, Of 1T Lee avenue. Ia
koma Park, Nd, assigned tc
the No. 8 precinct, received
lung injuries and possible rib
injuries. He was admitted to
Washington Hospital Center.
Police said the other driver,
Charles r. Mclaughlin, 10, Of
6729 Eastern avenue, Takoma
Park, was not injured.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Matthias States
Academy Tests

Representative Charles Ma
thias, Of Maryland's Sixth Dis
trict, will begin screening cam
didates this week for an ap-
pointment to the U. s. Naval
Academy for 1868.
Examinations for the ap-
pointment will be held in
several locations September 10,
he said. Letters Of application
should be submitted immedi-
ately to his office. Room 1873
House Office Building.
Unmarried men who, on July
1, 1868, will be at least II but
not over 81, and who are resi-
dents Of the Sixth District, are
eligible to compete, Representa-
tive Matthias said.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TWO CYCLISTS
DIE IN CRASH

Robert ]. Kogoy. %, Of 5628
Maryland avenue, Falls Church,
was killed Saturday night in
a motorcycle-auto crash in
West Virginia.
State police said Mr.. Kogoy
and Paul w. Jackson. 80, of
South Charleston, w. Va. were
riding the motorcycle which
collided with an auto about
is miles north Of Charleston.
Mr.. Jackson also was killed.
Investigating officers said
the motorcycle struck the auto
headon, the Associated Press
reported. Mr.. Kogoy, a native
Of Charleston, suffered a
broken neck,
Evening star., 1962-09-03

a bus while crossing the high
way near her home.
County police said she was
struck by a Greyhound bus
which had just pulled away
from a stop at Vista on Route
$50.
The bus driver was identified
as Oliver H. Calebaugh, Al. Of
5506 Tilden road, Bladensburg.
No charges were filed.
Police quoted the driver as
saying Mrs. Forester darted In
front Of the bus as he pulled
onto the highway.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
SHOOTING
Lie Test
Refused
By Youth
Continued From Page Al

:
experts were able to indentify
the slugs as of Remington or
Peters manufacture, fired from
a Smith &E Wesson or from
any Of several similar Spanish
pistols.
However, because the bullets
were badly mashed the labor
atory was unable to say defin-
itely whether they were fired
from the same gun used when
a woman was shot at in her
home a quarter of a mile away
in July. In both cases, the FBI
said, the bullets were from a
.38 caliber pistol.
Refuses Lie Test
1t. Eike said the suspect is
a Intelligent, knowledgiable'
youth who has refused to take
a lie detector test in connection
with the shooting. He said the
youth declared the polygraph
device was "just a machine
and ] don't believe in it."
I'm innocent" 1t. Eike
quoted the youth as saying
What more do you want?"
Two other persons with rec.
ords Of peeping tom offensei
have been questioned in the
last 48 hours. both of them
living within q radius Of three
miles from the Goldfein home.
1t. Eike said both men were
able to prove they were out OF
town at the time Of the Staying
Eight more persons with similar
records will be questioned to-
day, he said.
"We're sticking to the theory
that it was a prowler who was
surprised and panicked," 1t.
Eike said. Police believe Lewis
heard or saw someone looking
in the bedroom window Of his
sister, Saralee, IA, and was shot
when he corn>red the person
in the back yard.
Police have located several
area residents who say they
heard five shots fired. although
the youth was wounded only
three times. Today. a 25-man
detail Of police launched q
search Of the area between
Arlington Boulevard and Lee
Highway in an effort to find
the other bullets or the murder
weapon.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
World Trode PurIey
To Hear Europeans

RICHMOND. Sept. 3 (AP)
- Albert Cope. vice president
Of the High Authority Of the
European Coal and Steel Com
munity, is scheduled to address
the final session Of the 14th
Virginia World Trade Confer
ence Oct. 1919 here.
The announcement CAM G
from Allyn billiard Of Rich
mond, conference chairman
Mr.. Cope is a former member
of the Belgian parliament.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
VIRGINIAN DIES
IN SMASH-UP

Donald Carper, %. OF Wild
bridge, Va, died Saturday night
after the car he was driving
crashed near Lynchburg. Va.
State police said his car
swerved off the highway on a
curve on Route 7O4 and rammed
into an embankment. He was
dead on arrival at Lynchburg
Hosuital.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
JAZZ TRIO PLAYS
TOUCH OF HONEY
BEES RESPOND

HUNTINGTON, W. Va.
(AP).-The bees as well as
the audience were inspired
at an outdoor jazz music
show in Ritter Park last
night.
AS the Del Felice Trio of
Cincinnati belted out its
rendition of "a Touch of
Honey" a swarm of bees
emerged, chasing about 100
Of the more than 1000 pa
irons from their seats.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

SuplnJendenJ, VINO warned va
|cationing drivers to- be eSpe-
cially careful and sober in the
rush home tonight.
Virginia's toll was pushed to
SIS, compared to 528 at the
corresponding time last year.
There had been no fatalities
in the District.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Another couple aboard the craft
were rescued by another boater.
Two boys were drowned Sat-
urday night in Chopawansic
Greek ner Quantico. Va, while
fishing.
Anne Arundel County police
identified the man who drowned
in the boating accident as
Charles West, so, of 3015
Franklin street NE. The wom'
Found Near Bay
ans identity was not known.
Her body was recovered from
the South River, near Chesa-
peake Bay, yesterday, but drag
ging operations continued today
for the body of Mr.. West.
In that accident, Miss Olive
Jordan. SO, of $500 Quebec
street NV, and Robert v.
Cherry, AZ. of 4614 Baltimore
avenue, Hyattsville. Md. were
rescued an hour later by
Harvey hanback,. of 503e
Dixon run. Hall, Md, Who was
cruising In the area.
Boats from the Tidewatel
Fisheries Commission and ares
rescue squads taking part ir
the dragging operation today
Police said the boat was
owned by Mr.. West. They said
he <docked Saturday at q
marina on West Kiver. near
Annapolis, and had a woman
companion aboard.
Mr.. West met Miss Jordan
and Mr.. Cherry at the marina
and invited them to take a
Evening star., 1962-09-03

chairs across a narrow opening
from the caSket. Others at
tending the service gathered
around in the open to hear
the prayers and chantings in
Hebrew.