davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

the men smashed two of the
rear windows with chunks of
macadam.
The girl testified that she
ran into the woods, but was
soon found by John Giles. Ten
minutes later James Giles and
Johnson located them, and the
three men argued about who
was going to be first" she said.
She was ordered to partially
disrobe, and then each man
raped her, she said.
Girl Pursued
Mr.. Foster. who lived in
Laurel at the time of the al
legged incident, testified that
one of the men hit him in the
face with a block when he
emerged from the car. When
they pursued the girl, he went
to the nearby residence OF
Joseph S. Cunningham, who
called the police and an ambu-
lance, he said.
Mr.. Cunningham. the first
defense witness, told the court
that the girl was relatively
calm" and fully clothed when
she came out of the woods with
Mr.. Foster and a Montgomery
County police officer shortly
after l am.
Mr.. Cunningham is a member
of the Giles-Johnson Defense
Committee, an organization of
Montgomery County citizens
working to save the three men
men from Maryland's gas
chamber.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
Why live in
yesterdays
house =?

Learn why the prospects have
never been better for buying a
new home. In October Better
Homes & Gardens, a 12-page in
sert prepared by the National
Association of Home Builders
covers the favorable aspects of
buying or building, now. In
cludes money-saving tips, plus a
handy check list of things to
look for. Live these good years
in the best home you can buy -
get October Better Homes &
Gardens when you shop today!
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TaWes Claims
Public BACKING
In Slots Case
Bys star staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-Gov.
Tawes today said the reaction
has been overwhelmingly IA
vorable" to his stand against
slot machines in Maryland.
The Governor last week said
he would support legislation to
abolish the machines. They are
legal in four counties Of South
ern Maryland.
The Governor said he expects
slots legislation to be introduced
at the 1868 session Of the
General Assembly which begins
in January.
At his press conference today,
Gov. Tawes said there is no
evidence Of loss of support
among Democratic leaders in
Southern Maryland in his cam
paign for reelection.
Expects Gains
On the other hand, he said
there are indications that his
stand against slots will help
him in Montgomery County,
where most Of the Democratic
candidates for local office have
publicly supported the Gov
ernor's position.
Gov. Tawes declined to COM
ment on a statement made
yesterday by the Rev. Andrew
L. Gum, who said he is organ
izing a drive against betting
on horse races.
Mr.. Gum, one of the leaders
in the campaign against slot
machines, said his next goal
would be to get rid Of race track
gambling.
Doubts POIlack Report
Asked about a statement that
some of his workers were court
ing support from Baltimore
Democratic Boss James H.
(Jack) Pollack, Gov. Tawes said
he thought that was "a Pigment
Of Pollack's imagination"
Mr.. Pollack said on a tele-
vision program Sunday that he
had been approached by per-
sons from the Tawes camp
his support for the
election. Gov. Tawes
and Mr.. Pollack were bitter foes
during the May Democratic
when Mr.. Pollack sup
ported the Governors opponent,
George P. Mahoney.
II don't expect him (Pollack) |
10 support me. No one close to
me would dare approach him."
Gov. Tawes said.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Rape Defendant Claims
Girl, Is, Gave Consent
BY DANIEL GREENE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept ga Montgomery County Negro on
trial for his life testified today that relations with
l6-year-old white girl with her consent.
Joseph Johnson r told al-male jury that the girl
submitted to him and two companions wooded
at Spencerville, Md, July 81 1861.
said the girl ran into woods when he and two
Evening star., 1962-09-26
!. z Metro Area
Moses Fears Transit
Moy Delay Highways
THE EVENING STAR
WoshisstoH, D. c.
"Wednesday, Sept. 76, 1867

against the public interest to delay highway
scon in the Washington for highly problematica
rapid transit system transportation veteran Robert Moses said
last night
Acceptance and financing for rapid transit is doubtful
the Washington initial
Evening star., 1962-09-26
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah River clear at
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

cool weather prevailing. Nor
NAL Washington high and low,
rs and So. Possibly a few
showers in Northern West Vir-
ginia and Western Maryland on
Thursday. Rain about Sunday.
Rainfall will total one-fourth
to one-half inch.
Pollen Count
count Of . grains per 3.6-centi-
meter-square slide for the "a hours
ending at 3 am. today. ID. c. Medi-
cal Society,"
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 50 Noon ------ 65
4a.m. ----- 81 4p,m. ----- e9
Sam. --- SO SPIN. ----- 6s
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on August 90.
Lowest on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -------- 7:20 am. S:02 am.
Low - l :36 am. 2:23 am.
High ------- 7:51 pm. S:31 pm.
Low --------- 2:O3 pm. 2:47 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
THE HEcHT co. CREDIT
IS AT YOUR SERVICE

There's never q down payment
required if you've established
credit and you've up to two full
years to pay for major purchases.
You may use q regular Shopping
Plote Account, o Revolving
Charge Account, or in mony
cases, open q Special Account for
the purchase of your choice.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
WE SERVICE
WHAT WE SELL

When you moke q TV, rodio or
appliance purchase at The Hecht
Co, you con trust that purchase
because we'll service it Should
you need it, our stoff of expert
rePoirmen ore on coll to come to
your home for repoirs to all
brands of refrigerotors, oir-con-
ditioners, freezers, TVS, os we'll as
0-E, Westinghouse and Norge
loundy equipment. Just dioI
526-7626.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

For high and low tides at the
following points subtract times indi-
Gated from the above: Annapolis, 3A
hours; Bloody Point Light. 4Iz hours;
Colonial Beach, hours: Deale, 4Iz
hours: Solomon's Island. 6Iz hours;
Point Lookout, IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 6:59 am. $50 am.
Sun tomorrow 700 am. 6:5S pm.
Moon today - 4:45 am. 6:lS pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MAKE THE HEcHT co.
YOUR SHOPPING
HEADQUARTERS

. Experienced, knowIedeeobIe
solespeopIe to did you.
. Well deliver, at no additional
charge within our regular de-
livery zones.
. Shop by phone just dial
737-7500 doy or night.
. o6 years of continued GUS
toner satisfaction back your
purchases at The Hecht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Jet Lunds Safely
After Tire Mishup

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP) -
A Transworld Airlines jet plane
with Sc persons aboard arrived
from Madrid tonight and
landed safely despite a dam
aged tire.
Reports from Madrid said
ground observers believed at
the time that the tire, one of
10 on the huge craft, had blown
out as the plane took off. The
pilot had radioed to Idlewild
Airport here for emergency
landing equipment to stand by.
Examination at Idlewild Air
port, the airline said, showed
the right rear tire on the
1lane's right landing gear had
,een shredded. A spokesman
aid only an outer coating on
The retreaded tire was affected,
and the tire had not blown out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

must have their own means of
maintaining law and order in
their countries"
Admiral Felt said lessons
learned in anti-guerrilla wars
fought in Greece, the Philip
pines and Malaga show that
terrorism must be fought by
the intended victims.
THE Communist strategy. "
Admiral Felt said, lis to have
access to the people by sub
versive means if possible but by
force if necessary. The task for
free world fighters is to iso-
late the populace from Com
munist intimidators, to protect
the people. gain their loyalty
and to create the environment
for development and progress.
This is the proper beginning
of a counter-strategy :"
Admiral Felt warned that
the IndoneSian-Dutch dispute
over West New Guinea could
give the Communist Party
greater opportunities to in
crease their influence" with the
military in Indonesia. He noted
the Communist Party, largest
in any nation outside the So
Wet Chinese bloc, does not con-
troll the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Boston Woman
Found Stranded

BOSTON. June 80 (AP) -
The body Of Mrs. Nina G.
Nichols, So. a physiotherapist
was found tonight in her
Brighton Apartment. Police
said she apparently was
strangled with one of her
stockings.
Mrs. Nichols rother-in-law
attorney Chester C. Steadman,
is president of the Boston Bar
Association.
Police said the three-room
apartment, on the fourth floor
of a six-story apartment, had
been ransacked.
The body was found in the
bedroom by the building super
visors, Thomas Bruce, who used
his passkey after Mr.. Stead
man had telephoned him and
asked him to investigate. Mr..
Steadman said he had tried to
reach Mrs. Nichols repeatedly
by phone today and became
worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Cuba Executes
5. Agents

HAVANA, June 80 (AP).-
The firing squad went to work
in Oriente Province again to-
day, executing two alleged
Observation-Disclosures accused
Of being agents for the United
States Central Intelligence
Agency.
Cuban authorities said Julio
Jose Wright Simon and Arde-
Gales Garzon Avalos were exc
cuted after they were caught
carrying military maps and ex-
ploSives and fuses to blow up
two sugar mills.
Wright and Garzon entered
our country, crossing the border
separating the national terri
tory from CGuantanamoJ Naval
Base" a communique said.
The circumstances suggested
that all four alleged United
States agents reported on June
Is to have been caught had
been executed. Armed Forces
Minister Raul Castro said at
that time that two agents who
came from the United States
naval base and two other CHA
agents had been caught and
that two had been executed.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro,
Rauls brother. in a speech re-
ported by the radio today, told
Of another counter revolution
airy outbreak at Cano, a little
town 10 miles outside Havana.
He said some midd.e-class
people there. taking advan-
tage of an inevitable incident
had occurred with the
public forces (police) rushed
into the street. closed their in
significant shops end tried to
put on a show"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., July !, 1867
Admiral Felt Fearful
About Future of Laos

skHCNOLULU, June 80 app
xAdniral Harry d. Felt. COM
n1ander-in- chief of Unite d
States forces In the Pacific. in
dicated today he isn't certain
Tie new coalition government
IT. Laos can stop a Communist
t4keover.
IA Laotian has remarked, I"
he said. that joining the Com
n1rnists in a coalition Is like
going to bed with a tiger.
srAn Of US can appreciate
his warning that the people Of
Laos will have to stay awake
SA night"
1.-THE Admiral spoke at a
Conference on Southeast Asia
SPONSORED by the Pacific and
Asian Affairs Council of Hon.
oHalu. He said Southeast Asia
isthe toughest proving ground
for the contest of wills being
wsged between the free world
and the imperialistic Commu-
INST system"
sAsian people, he said are
targets for Communist "ban-
dts, kidnapers and terrorists.
Efficiency Is Aim
.Admiral Felt said the COM
mon denomination in that part
OF 1.-THE world is a desire by
people of all countries to pre-
serve their freedom to live in
accordance with their beliefs
aud customs. At the same time.
Ne said, these people want to
acquire some of Americas eff
ciency.
1.-THE long-term solution to
our strategic problem in Asia"
Admiral Felt declared, rests in
the improvement of economic
and social conditions for the
pcpulace." He said this was a
fundamental goal of United
States military assistance pro-
grams, but added:
-. Stability can develop
dnly from a base Of confidence
id governments who can pro-
.tect the farmer in the rice
paddy and the highlander in
his tribal village.
AZ Victims Must Fight
Instability starts with secur.
ing the peoples safety. Thr
governments Of Southeast Asia
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Two Baltimore Girls
Share Beauty Honors

ASBURY PARK, N. j., June
80 CAP).-Two Baltimore, Md,
girls were declared the win
ners Of the Miss High School
Of America beauty and talent
contest at Convention Hall to-
night.
Winner of the beauty crown
was Cecilia Brundelre, II, a
senior at Gainesville High
School, Baltimore. The talent
winner. based on competition
last night but only announced
tonight, was Beverly Ann
Smith, II. a senior at Kenwood
High School, Baltimore.
They were among Is girls
from across the United States
who faced a group Of judges
from the fields of politics, ra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

dio. television. beauty and
charm.
The girls competed in both
talent and beauty. Then the
winners in each category were
picked.
Miss Brundelre, the beauty
winner. is a little over five feet
tall. has brown hair and eyes,
a pink and white complexion
and sparkling smile.
Runnersup in the beauty
contest in order named were
Barbara Jean Bonville, II,
senior at Whitefish Bay High
School. Milwaukee; Shelia
ROGUE, II, senior at Seventy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
PhiIodendron Leeds
As Decorative Plant

NEW YORK.-Four varieties
of philodendron -pertuism
penduriforme, florida, and sell
loum lead the list of 10 ia
vorite plants used by decora-
tors in the Nations leading Of
flee and commercial buildings
Next are two dracaenas,
gracilis and massangeana: then
come podocarpus maxi, kentia
palm, schefflera actinophylla,
and pittosporum tobira.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

First High School, Fayetteville,
N. c.; and Charlene Butler, II,
senior at Mary Carroll High
School. Corpus Christi. Tex.
The runnersup in talent in
order were Kathy Grandell, Is,
junior at Tower Hill High
School, Wilmington, Del; Nita
Hines, 16, junior at Statesville,
IN. c. High School; and Sha-
ryn de Angelo. II, senior at
Hamilton High East, Trenton,
N. j., tied with Linda Eunice
Moore, II, senior at George
Washington High School, Alex
andria. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Weighty Words

LONDON. To measure
weight. scientists have devised
the megatonne, one million
metric tons-or 2,240,600 900
pounds-and the microgram,
one millionth part of a metric
gram-or .000000O3527 ounce.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Reservoir Down For Two Reasons

Continued lack of rain and an unusually heavy industrial use of city water has reduced the Kodiak reservoir to one quarter of its ca pacity, City Clerk Doug Preston reported Thursday.
 The light rainfall in recent weeks has been absorbed by soil and has not augmented the storage supply, he said.
 Conservation or use in car wash ing and sprinkling is urged to con serve the remaining water in order to avoid a serious shortage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Episcopal Church Leader Due Here On August 17-19

The Rt. Rev. William J. Gordon, Jr., Bishop of the Missionary Dis trict of Alaska, will visit St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church here August 17-19.
 On Sunday the Bishop will con- firm a class of candidates prepared for confirmation by the Rev. Hugh Hall and the newly appointed Dea- con in Charge, the Rev. Donald M. Bullock.
 A supper to honor the Bishop has been planned for Friday eve ming under the direction of the Women's Guild of St. James.
 In other announcements this week, the Church announced that a Rummage Sale will be held Au- gust "A and 25 at Clark's Garage. Anyone with items for the sale may leave them at the garage.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
Old Doc Stork" Has EventfuI Week circIing Griffin Memorial Hospital

Waska Helmick, Quinlock; John Bob, Bethel; Leisel Penny, Kristin Stikkeland, Seattle; Mrs. ErneS- tine Berry.
 DISCHARGES
 Lillian Holman and child; Tania ChichenOff and child; Chris Peter son, Seattle; Kenneth Bond, Mrs. Sandra Fremming and child, Will liam Montgomery, Oliver Latval, Jack Wadell, Della Rae Fannin, Kathy Reft, Albert Simeonoff, Lawrence Peterson, Elsie Stettin- ger, Frances Murray, Warren Ma shooktuk, Mrs. Sophie Anderson, John Bob.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10

The stork made news at Griffin Memorial Hospital this past week as five births were recorded, three of them in one day, Aug. 8.
 Aug. 6-Sgt. and Mrs. John Boucher, boy, Joel Allan Christen. son, pounds, 9 ounces.
 Aug. 7-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haglin girl, Linda Diane, 6 pounds, 2 ounces.
 Aug. 8-Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Harrison, Woody Island, girl, Faith Maria, 2 pounds. MT. and Mrs Frank Kozak girl, Monica Lynn, g pounds. MT. and Mrs. Alexis Chicn. enoff, Jr, Afognak, boy, Keith J., 8 pounds, 13 ounces.
 ADMISSIONS
 Oliver Latval, New Westminster B.C., Donna Rae Fannin, Kathy Reft, Lawrence Peterson, Elsie Stettinger, Frances J. Murray, Warren Nashooktuk, Kotzebue; Nancy Wilson, Sophie Ander, Frank Morgan, Olympia, Wash;
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-10
'|<S

ELkS BOWLING beginning get play.
 There are openings Elks Commercial, Merchants and Leagues regardless bowling. forget planning bowling this season 1t is good idea to drop order keep Experts practice makes sesd bowlers and makes good averages. So we will "SEE YOU" September when the begins and may you enjoy bowling that your fishing picnickins travelling camping is To all you bowlers may we yeu September member to practice before
 host
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Brothers Die Within
Hours of Each Other

Two brothers, Norman Fisher,
Listonburg, Pa, and William NJ
Fisher, Confluence, Pa, died with
in a few hours of each other.
Norman Fisher. aged 80, of Lis
tonburg, died Saturday evening,
October 20, at 1880 o'clock at his
residence. William NJ Fisher, aged
80, died Sunday morning, October
81. at his home in Confluence.
They were sons of the late En-
DRY and Elizabeth Ringer Fisher,
and were born at the Cove
Norman Fisher is survived by
his wife, Maize Lininger Fisher,
eight daughters and three sons,
Mrs. Louise Marie Traham and
Eugene, Cleveland; Paul W.,
Friendsville; Floyd S, Mrs Ruth
Spear, Mrs. Prema BoWser, Mrs.
Verna jenkins, Listonburg: Mrs.
Edna Hamilton, Fairmont, w Va;
Mrs Mary Butler. Cuyahoga Falls,
o.; Mrs. Grace Glotfelty, Conflu-
ence: Mrs. Clara Ewing, HOpWoOd;
81 grandchildren, thirty-siX great
grandchildren; one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Schlossnagle, Oakland;
one brother, John Fisher, Hazel
ton, w. Va
Funeral services we're conducted
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
from the Sam Black Funeral home
in Confluence with Rev Arthur
Evans officiating Interment was
in the Addison cemetery.
William Fisher is survived by a
son, Bruce L. Fisher, Salisbury,
Pa: two daughters, Mrs. Robert
Wall, Hyndman; and Mrs. Jonas
Margroff, Confluence; Ia grand
children, 90 great grandchildren
and three great great grandchil-
dren: one brother, John Fisher,
HazeltOn: and a sister, Mrs. Mar
garet Schlossnagle, Oakland. His
wife, Clara Speicher Fisher, died
in 1852
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon from St
Johns Lutheran church, Cove, Rev
William E. Carlson, officiating. In
torment was in Cove cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

memorial to John d. Rockefeller. Jr, founder of Now
Nork Rockefeller Center recently unveiled in the Cencrs
Channel Gardens Inscribed marble slab is the creed
by which he lived:
believe in the human worth of the individual and in his
right to life, liberty. and the pursuit of happiness
believe that every right implies responsibility; every
opportunity, obligation; possession, a duty.
believe that the law made for and not man for
the law that the of the people and not
their
believe in the dignity of labor whether with head or hand;
that the world living but that it every man
an opportunity to make a living
believe that thrift essential to well ordered living and
that prime requisite of sound financial structure
whether in government business personal affairs.
believe that truth and justice fundamental to an en-
during social order
believe in the sacredness of promise that mans word
should be good his bond that characteno wealth or
power POSITIONS of supreme worth.
believe that the rendering useful service is the common
duty Of mankind only the purifying fire of sacrifice
the dros of sehnes consumed and the greatness of the
human soul free.
believe al-wise and ALLOWING God named by what
and that the individuals highest ulfiment great
est happiness and widest usefulness be found in living in
harmony with His will
believe that love is the greatest thing in the world; that
alone hate that right and will triumph
might.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Timber Man, Hurt In
Mill Mishap, Dies

A 48-year-old timber man who
resided near Rowlesburg, w. Va,
died Friday in University Medical
Center, Morgantown, of injuries
sustained the previous Tuesday
morning in an accident at saw
mill operation east of Rowlesburg.
The victim was identified as
Ercil Curtis Sanders, an employee
of the Sisler Sawmill. His wife was
an employee of the Sterling Pro-
cessing company in Oakland
1t was reported large log rolled
loose from truck struck the
victim and caused serious injuries.
A lifelong resident of the Rowles-
burg area Sanders was born Octo-
Der 8, 1914, a son of the late David
w and Martha Alice Watkins
Sanders.
Surviving are his wife, Mary
Cathell Sanders; one son, Thomas
William Sanders; one granddaugh-
ter, all at home; two brothers, Vir-
gil Sanders, Rowlesburg: Guy A.
Sanders, Tedricktown, ~ j.
Funeral services we're conducted
Sunday afternoon from Etam
Methodist church by Rev William
A. Pyles of Frederick. Interment
was in Etam cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Matthias Supports
Action on Cuba

Rep. Charles Nice Matthias is
sued statement Tuesday support
ing President Kennedy's action on
the Cuban crisis
Rep. Matthias said, we all fav-
ored this action by voting in favor
of the Cuban resolution on Sep
TENDER &c and it is now the job of
members of Congress to call for
national unity on support of the
American action now being taken"
Il feel that it is highly desirable
that action being requested by the
GAS should include enforcement
of the Cuban blockade by forces
representing our sister Republics
of Latin America"
The Latin American republics
overwhelmingly approved We'd
nesday the U. S. arms blockade of
Cuba, demanding removal of Of
fensivc military bases in that
island and endorsed the use of
force if needed to end the danger
The vote was 10 to 0. Uruguay'S
representative abstained.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Miller Is Endorsed

Edward r. Miller was endorsed
this week by Americans for Con-
stitutional Action in his bid for
election to the u S. Senate from
Maryland on the Republican ticket.
AGA is national non-partisan or
ganization dedicated to the sup
port and preservation of Constitu-
tional government.
The announcement noted that
Miller's opponent, Congressman
Daniel Brcwstcr's voting record and
in the past a years showed he has
voted 70 percent of the time against
sound money; 68 percent against
private. competitive market; n per
cent against local self-government,
81 percent against private owner
ship: and 100 percent against ma
tional sovereignty.