davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01

The two reportedly had been
badly wounded before they
were captured and apparently
the Wet Cong murdered them
because they were unable to
keep up with the marching
column.
Military authorities said
Sergts. Quinn and Groom
would be flown to Saigon late
today but newsmen would moi
be permitted to interview them
Evening star., 1962-05-01
=
Armed Force
March Lasts
oNinutes
By ths Associated Press

LAbor's traditional May Day
holiday was celebrated with
rallies, spesches and parades On
both Edes Of the Iron Curtain
today as police stood guard in
Berlin, Buenos Aires. Toyko and
other potential trouble spots.
With Premier Khrushehev.
and other top leaders OF the
Soviet Union watching from
atop Lenin's tomb as usual. the,
Soviet Union staged one OF
the least belligerent May Day
celebrations ever seen in Mos
cows Red Square.
The keynote speech by the
Soviet Defense Minister. Mar
sfal Rodion Y. Malinovsly.
contained only routine attacks
on the United States and the
usual pledges that the Soviet
forces would beat off any at
tacker.
The military parade Of troop
carriers, tanks and rockets
lasted only nine minutes and
there was nothing new for
Western military observers to
see. While they rolled through
Red Square before the 10000
spectators. the television an
nouncer recited poetry.
Agriculture Slogans
The facade OF the IIistor-
ical Museum, at the end Of
Red Square, was dominated by
q banner calling for "a mighty
upsurge in agriculture" instead
Of the usual forward to the
victory Of Communism" Badly
tagging farm production Is the
Soviet Unions current No. !
problem.
After the military parade
there came the usual physical
culture demonstration and
march Of the spontaneous
demonstrators"
Marshal MaIinovsky stressed
that the great task Of the Soviet
Union was to show ''the irrefut-
able advantages OF the socialist
system" He said that to achieve
this the Soviet Union needed
lpeace and that was the reason
for the feminist principle Of
peaceful coexistence.
:. He claimed that the Soviet
Union was doing everything
possible 70 achieve disar1na- :
lment, . German peace treaty
and various other things that
might bring peace closer. But
he charged that the ruling cir
lcles Of the Western powers "and
in the first place the United
States" were putting obstacles
in the way Of achieving this.
u. 8. Policy HIT /
THE aggressiveness Of their
policy" Marshal MalinoVsky
said. "is proved by the STATS
ment Of the United States
President to the effect that
the United States would not
hesitate to start q preventive
atomic war against socialist
countries"
Marshal Malinovsky was re-
See MAY DAY. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Gust leigh From Boord, ,
Foirfox Court Is Asked
Removed Urged by McLeon Group
In Suit to Bar Merrywood Project

Mclean residents today asked the Fairfax Circuit Court
to Claiborne Leigh from the board of county
supervisors
They did they filed suit to prevent construction
of kyscraper apartments the 46acre Meywood estate
along the Potomac.
They based their appeal for custer of Mr. Leigh who
Evening star., 1962-05-01

/ back q crowd of about 200
West Berlin youths who started
for the wall when the Com
muniSt loudspeakers began
their interference.
Communist police broke up
one crowd Of about 500 that was
watching the Western rally
from a distance Of half o mile.
The Communists placed q
six-man observation post atop
the Brandenburg Gate. Peo-
pies police in pairs, armed with
tommyguns, patrolled the wall
at intervals of 100 yards. Three
Communist armored cars were
in the vicinity.
VIII Stand by Berlin
Gen. Clay, making his last
official appearance before ter
minating his assignment here,
declared the United States
would live up to its commit
ments in Berlin.
There is no higher title than
that of free men, and you have
earned it." he told West Ber-
liners.
He got big applause when he
said, II shall not now or ever
say good-by to Berlin-it is too
much a part Of me for that. ]
will say, as we say In America
so long. thank you and God
bless you"
Evening star., 1962-05-01

nounce that next Monday h
win file the necessary petition
signed by 16 Senators to In.
woke the seldom-used cloturt
rule by which two-thirds may
curb debate.
Filing Of the petition will
bring q vote on cloture auto
matically on Wednesday, May 0,
Most observers doubt the re-
quired two-thirds will vote to
cut off debate, but Senator
Mansfield said that If he gets Z
majority for cloture he win
then resort to another unusual
procedure for testing the will
Of the Senate.
This device would be to move
to table his own motion 10 take
up the literacy bill and then
urge supporters Of the bill to
vote against tabling.
To Test Sentiment
Since a motion to table is not
debatable, this would bring an
other test Of how many Sena-
tors want to consider the lit
eracy bill.
"If the vote on this tabling
m o tio.n is preponderently
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Russell Blocks
Literdc,yB Bill
Mansfield to Ask
Cutoff on Debate
BY J. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Georgia. today blocked a move
to limit debate by unanimous
consent on the administrators
bill to curb literacy tests for
voters.
This prompted Senate Dem
ocratic leader Mansfield to an.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Broken Main
Clogs Traffic
a Feet of Wuter
Covers CunuI Rouc

A 30-inch, high-pressure
water main burst in the $500
block Of Canal road NV, early
today, flooding the roadway
4 feet deep, temporarily trap
ping three motorists and Gre
ating a massive rush-hour traf-
fic tieup.
Fifty extra policemen were
rushed to divert traffic around
the 2O0-yard stretch Of flooded
roadway. Motorists trying to
enter the District by way of
Chain or Key Bridge found
themselves being sent on wide
detours on Macarthur boule-
ward, Reservoir road and other
streets.
Trucks and front-end leaders
hastily brought to the scene
had cleared tons of earth from
the eastbound lanes Of Canal
road by IL am. This afternoon,
the traffic flow In both direc-
tions was restored.
City engineers identified the
ruptured pipe as a 30-inch
main which is one Of the PEN
tagon's principal water supply
lines.
There was, however, no iIi-
terruption in the water flow TO
the. defense establishment,
David v. Aud. director Of the
District Department Of Sanitary
Engineering, said. He said the
Pentagon supply was main
tanned through several auxiliary.
systems.
Doctor Trapped
The deputy supervisor of
water operations, Thomas M.
Latimer. who was on the scene,
estimated more than a million
and a half gallons Of water
were lost before emergency
crews succeeded in shutting
off the main about 90 minutes
after the break.
Sanitary engineers, however,
said there would be no loss Of
water to consumers.
The break, which occurred
about 4:59 am, trapped DR..
Orville w. Donnelly. 80, Of $685.
See WATER, Page B-1
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FACES PRIMARY DEFEAT
Estes Prober Denies
PIoying Politics
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

DALLAS. Tex, May L.
There IS nothing particularly
menacing looking about Texas
Attorney General win Wilson.
Yet. there are Texas political
observers who viii tell you in
Evening star., 1962-05-01

U. s Asks court Action Aeeinsl
vOte ResistFoG poss AZ
Evening star., 1962-05-01

Estes Got No Fovors, Agriculture
Chiefs Soy. Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Weather Forecast

Dlstrlct and vicinity-Cloudy with showers
ano scattered thunderstorms tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight In upper SOS, fol-
lowed by somewhat warmer tomorrow.
High 80. at 4:3o pm. yesterday: low, IS, at
$50 am. today.
Fell Report on Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ployes Of the I. c. Furniture &,
Storage Co.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Reduced Bond Denied

Reduced Bond Denied
A United States Commits
sioner. meanwhile, refused to
scale down the $4,000 bond
under which Paul D. Segre, 80,
is held in the case.
Segre, a Jamaican student
Of dentistry at Howard Univer-
sity. was charged with assault
with intent to kill and assault
with a dangerous weapon. He
had asked for the bond reduc-
tior in order to be released in
time for final exams at the
university next week.
Police officials said Segre
has been identified in a lineup
by the two men to whom he
allegedly sold the victims fur
niture after shooting her with
a small-caliber pistol.
Mrs. Risher was found by the
furniture movers in her apart
ment at 931 Longfellow street
NV.
Sixth precinct Capt. Karol
Kratochvil said Mrs. Risher,
who lives apart from her hus-
band. was found on the floor
OF a bedroom in her apartment
by the two men, Richard
Davis and John Wesley, en-
Evening star., 1962-05-25

ployes Of the I. C. Furniture &,
Storage Co.
Responded to Call
On Wednesday, the two men
went to Mrs. Risher's apart
ment in response to a call from
a man who said he and his wife
wanted to sell their furniture
because they were moving to
California. At the apartment, a
man who, police charge, was
Segre, accepted 500 offered for
the furniture and disappeared.
Minutes later, the furniture
men peered into the apart
ment bedroom and found the
wounded woman.
Police said neighbors told
them Segre, a former taxi driver,
was a friend of Mrs. RiSher's.
His photo was discovered in
taxicab record files and he was
arrested at his residence in
the 5000 block of Third street
NV.
During the period in which
her mother lay wounded in the
Longfellow street apartment.
ll-year-old Deborah Risher was
at school, police said. She has
been sent to live with her
father, Watson Risher, at 443l
Iowa avenue NV, police said.
Segre's preliminary hearing
was continued to June Z by
United States Commissioner
Sam Wertleb.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Shooting Victim Unable
To Answer Police Quiz

Police hopes that a 45-year-
old woman would be able to
answer questions about who
shot her in her Northwest
WI shington apart m e n
Wednesday failed to material
ize today.
The victim, Mrs. Eleanor S.
RiSher. lay in a Providence
Hospital room with a bullet
wound in her left temple. Al
though her condition was listed
as good, police said she was
unable to respond intelligibiy
to questions.
The operation to remove a
small-caliber bullet from her
brain yesterday was successful,
a neuro- surgeon said. He
added. however, that a small
bullet fragment could not be
removed from the wound and
that Mrs. RiSher may not be
Evening star., 1962-05-25

sibly the northeastern part OF
the country.
There are no plans to visit
other Latin American nations
Immediately before or after the
trip to Brazil, Mr.. Salinger said.
Mr.. Kennedy is scheduled
however, to spend June 90 and
80 and July l in Mexico. An
advance party will go to Mexico
City June II to arrange details.
1t will include Assistant White
House Press Secretary Andrew
T. Hatcher and Kenneth
O'Donnell, special assistant to
Mr.. Kennedy in charge of
appointments.
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Kennedy Tour
Of BruziI Due
To Sturt July 80
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy plans to
begin his visit to Brazil on July
80, the White House said today
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger confirmed a report to that
effect from Rio de Janeiro. He
said the plans are not yet COM
plete, pending the dispatch of
an advance party to Brazil
early in July.
But as things stand now, Mr..
Salinger said. the Chief Execu-
tive would spend three days in
Brazil and visit Rio de Janeiro.
Brasilia, Sac Paulo and pos
Evening star., 1962-10-14

HEN HE reminisces about
WU his military days in an
episode entitled Army
Reunion" on CBS' "The Real McCoys"
Sunday evening, Walter Brennan will
be able to draw on real-life expert
ences.
Sixty-seven-year-old Brennan was
gassed during World War l while in
action with the 26th Division in France.
AS a result, he lost all his teeth and
was forced to portray old men long
before his time.
Evening star., 1962-10-14

The aging doughboy announced his
retirement from movies in Hollywood
in 1855 after winning three Academy
Awards.
Later, he changed his mind, and now
is in his sixth season as Grandpa
Mccoy in the popular TV series. He
even has made two hit records,
"Dutchman's Gold" and "Noah's
Ark"
Portraying his buddy Sunday night
will be Andy Clyde, and pretty twirler
Chris Carter will be around to show
off her ability with the baton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
St. Johns CothoIie Church
Rev. John A. corrison, Postor
Sunday, November II


Today is the 22nd Sunday after
Pentecost. Masses will be offered
this morning at 7:30, and IL. At
the 9 o'clock Mass the members of
the Holy Name Society will receive
Holy Communion in a body.
The End in a series of four Bible
Devotions will be held on Sunday
evening at 8. The Devotions con-
sist in special readings and pray
ers from the Bible and are con-
cfuded with Benediction of tn e
Most Blessed Sacrament. The De-
votions are being held at the re-
quest of the Pope to beg Gods
blessing on the Second Vatican
Council and to pray for unity
among Christians.
Confraternity classes of religion
will be held on Monday evening at
$3.50 for all the students in h e
junior and senior high school class
es. For all the younger children in
the parish there will be classes on
Wednesday afternoon at 3:45.
Another class in the Confrater-
nifty Teachers Training Course will
be conducted by the Sisters n
Wednesday evening at 8.
During this week Mass will be
offered each morning at z from
Monday until Friday. On Satur-
day morning Mass will be at 8.
Confessions will be heard on
Saturday evening beginning a {
1880.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Captain Jonathan
Caldwell Chapter

Mrs. Jonothan s. Willis, regent,
presided on Saturday at the Nov
ember meeting of the CAPITA n
Jonathan Caldwell Chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
The meeting, called at two o'clock,
was held at the home of Miss
Catherine Downing with nineteen
present. 1t was National D fense
Day and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach,
chairman of the subject for the
Chapter, gave a very enlightening
talk on World Government and its
threat to the U. S. Constitution, the
support and preservation of which
has been the first aim of the or
ganization. Mrs. Dufendach touch
ed on the Monroe Doctrine and the
crisis in Cuba 1t was a disturbing
yet interesting talk which the
members appreciated. A report of
the activities of the Thomas Nc
Kean Society, submitted by h e
president. Mrs. James B. Homan,
was read by the secretary, Mrs.
Hoey Farrow
Tea followed the meeting, h e
next of which will take place on
December 1st and will be in cele-
bration of Delaware Day. The sub
lect will be Delaware Patriots at
Valley Forge" and the speaker will
be Mr.. Clement c. Wood. 1t will
be an open day and the public is
invited to the Milford New Century
Club at two thirty o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Christ Church tEpiseopuD
Rev. E. John Dyer, Rector
Sunday, November IL, 1862

Sunday, November II, 1862
7:30 am. Holy Communion Serv-
ice.
10 am. Family service, S u n day
School, Morning Prayer and r
mon by The Rev. E. John Dyer
rector.
Altar Guild: Mrs Russell Kirby
and Mrs. Richard Wilson.
Ushers, Mr.. Ted Pyne and Nj r
Richard Wilson.
Hostess, Mrs. James Deputy.
Acolytes, Sandy Sigler, Robert
Sigler, Steve Pyne, and H r b r /
Griffith.
Altar Flowers, Mr.. and Mrs
John Jewell.
Orgapist, Mr.. Peter Heilman.
1:30 pm. Teachers Meeting.
pm. Y.P.F meeting.
8:45 am. Radio broadcast over
WKSB, Milford, Del. Inspirational
program 1.-The Search"
Monday, s pm. Annual Parish
Meeting. The Rev. ]. Seymour
Finn will be guest speaker.
Tuesday, 10 am. Holy Commun-
ion
Friday, 8 am. Annual Church
Christmas Bazaar.
1880 pm. Senior Choir Practice.
Saturday, IL am. Junior C r
Practice
Everyone is welcome to worship
at Historic Christ Church, founded
1904. Come worship with us as a
family. Bring the children. D Mt
send them.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
First Baptist Church
Rev. Thomas g. Harris, Posfor
Sunday, November II


9:45 am. Sunday Church School
the first hour of the Lords Day
is devoted to the study of Gods
Word and the development of the
Christian personality.
IL am. Morning Worship, t n e
doors to worship the living G d
are always open. This week Rev
Harris will speak on the topic. rs
Good Enough Gods WHIP" A nur-
sery is provided.
pm. Laymen's Hour, hear the
Laymen's Hour singers and a time
ly Christian testimony over WK&
radio, $50 kc. p
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship ON
hour of Christian training and
youthful fellowship for y OF n o
people in grades 5-12.
1880 pm. Evening Worship, this
week plan to include the evInins
program of worship and praise in
your schedule. Sing the + great
hymns of faith and listen as the
pastor speaks on the 4.biect
Blessed Are the Faithful.
Monday, s pm. The Board O
Trustees will meet in the Ichurch,
Wednesday, $50 am. Morning
Watch and Prayer meetin& \ in the
church followed by a fl Rowship
breakfast.
1880 pm. Evening Pray = d
Bible study service, the pasn Son-
tinues to speak on PauPs X.etter
to the Romans.
Thursday z pm. Church iChoir
rehearsal in the sanctuary. {
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
First Presbyterian CHURCH
Rev. jones n. LopPen. Pusfo
Sunday, November II

sunday, November u
Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.
m. Classes for all ages. YOU'D are
cordially invited to attend and BAR
ticpate in this hour of Christian
training.
The Morning Worship Service
begins at IL o'clock. Mr.. Lappen s
sermon will be ON stewardship. AS
this is also Veterans Day the choir
will sing Earth Does Not Hold
by Thiman. During this service,
nursery facilities are available for
pre-school children.
The Family Evening Service be-
gins at o'clock. The Junior High
Fellowship will discuss Looking
Ahead at College and Career, with
Margie Davenport as leader T h e
Senior Hi Fellowship will discuss
Going to College" with Roland
Vinyard as leader.
Monday, pm. Boy Scout Troop
30S. s pm. The third in a series of
Teacher Training Glasses.
Tuesday, s pm. The re gular
monthly meeting of the Board of
Trustees will be held in the Pas
tors Study.
Wednesday, s pm. The Devotion
al Leaders Bible Study will be in
the Church Parlor.
Thursday, pm. Youth c O. r
rehearsal. 1880 pm. The Hour of
Power will be in the Church Par
lor. Mr.. Lappen will continue the
study of the Book of Joel S:15 p.
m. Adult Choir rehearsal.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Wesley College
Playing Greet Ball

The Wesley College Wolverines,
ranked sixth in the nation in Ma
tional Junior College Athletic As
sociation polls last week, extended
their unbeaten streak for the cur
rent season to Friday night,
downing a tough Navy aggregation
from cambridge Naval Prep, 24-6.
The Dover, Delaware, junior col
lege had already picked off the
Tri-State Conference crown last
week by blanking out Potomac
State College of Keyser, w. Va. in
it's final conference tilt
Credit for the winning season,
first since Wesley entered the jun
ior college grid ranks in 1853, is
handed to Head Coach Dick Smith,
now in his second season for the
Delaware college. Smith, former
director of athletics at Caesar Rod
ney High School and Conrad High
School in Delaware, has rapidly
wiped out the memory of a one
win, seven-loss inaugural, last
year.
With only five lettermen return
ing to the Wolverine squad this
year, Smith collected an aggrega-
ton of Delaware ball players who
have sparkled his second season to
unprecedented results for Wesley.
An a1l-Delaware b C k fl e. d of
Georgetown's Bill Conawa
Dover's Bob Sylvester and Chet
Carroll, and Wilminton's Bruce
Marine back up a line featuring
ends Jim Persinger, Smyrna, and
Phil Boyle, Wilmington and CEN
ter Charley Sheppard, of Lewes.
Also on the stand-out list for the
Wolverines is former Wilmington
All-Star halfback Jim Bove, top
scorer for Wesley, with AZ points.
Second in the scoring column is
Sylvester, with So, followed by
Bruce Marine and Conaway, each
having garnered "a for the season
The Wolverines are off tn is
week, returning to action on Nov.
IL for the final game of the season
against Drexel Institute of Tech
nology, at home
The season thus far:
Wesley 13 Long Island Aggies
u.
Wesley IA West Chester Frosh
6.
Wesley 21 Montgomery j. C.
IA.
Wesley so Williamson s.
Wesley 80 Baltimore ]. G.. 6.
Wesley % Potomac State 0.
Wesley "a Bainbridge 6.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Slaughter Neck Methodist
Church
Rev. Nelson Repperf, Minister

Rev. Nelson RePperf. Minister
Uocated six miles south of Mil
ford on the Milford -Rehoboth
Highway
Sunday, November II
10 am. Church School, V. H. Car
ey, Supt., C. E. Argo, Asst. Supt.,
R. L. Graham, Missionary Supt.
Sunday School topic: why Am l
Here?" Goods Plan for Me- Glass
es for all ages. Everyone welcome
to come and study the word of
God with us.
10:45 am. Testimony and exper-
fence meeting led by Mr.. Marion
Walls. Join with us in this service
in the witnessing of God.
IL am. Morning Worship service.
The sermon will be brought b y
Rev. Francis Wilson. The C OF r
will be using as their special an
them Come unto Me-. Everyone
welcome to this worship service.
7:30 pm. Revival service will
begin this evening with Rev. Fran
els Wilson of Quantico Methodist
Charge, Quantico, Md. There will
be special singing every night.
VINyN
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
NSNM
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
DID LakeY1eW Ave.,
Rev. Paul 1. BushrIe, Postov


Welcome are all who come to
find a God of Love and compassion,
who seek forgiveness, who desire
to adore and worship the Almight,
welcome and invited to come again
and again.
Sunday, November IL: The 21st
Sunday after Trinity.
CHURCH WORLD NEWS: News
in the world of religion that made
the headlines this past week. Lis
ten to Church World News on
WKSB at 8:15 am. and on WJWL
at 10:45 am.
The Parish School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The service of Worship at IL am.
The ushers for the Service are
James Atkinson and Earl Reich
hold.
Mrs. Jackson Raysor and Mrs.
Henry Burkett are in the nursery
today.
A Seminar on THE CHURCH and
COMMUNISM will be held in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church at Wash
ington and Lea Sts., in Whining
ton, Delaware at 400 pm
Monday, Adult Instruction for
those who desire to become mem
bers of. the Church at 8 pm.
Tuesday, Parish Board Meeting
for Teachers and Officers of t h e
Sunday School at pm.
w e d n s d ay, Catechetical l n
struction at GAS pm
Thursday, Junior Choir rehearsal
at pm. Senior Choir rehearsal
at 1880 pm.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-09
Rev. Downing To
Preach At Bowers
Homecoming Service

Bowers: The First Annu a
Homecoming Service in the history
of The Saxton Methodist Church
will take place Sunday, November
11th, starting at 2:30 pm, with an
"Old Fashioned Hymnsing" follow
ed by "a service of Divine Worship.
The Speaker will be the Rev. Ivon
Downing, pastor of the Roxanna
Methodist Charge. There will b e
numerous singers from churches
of the surrounding communities as
well as from Roxanna, Del, Will
lards, Md, and Princess Anne, Md.
The pastor, the Rev. George w.
Bishop extends to all cordial in
vitation. Come hear heart-warm-
ing message both in Word and
Song. You are welcome,