davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-30
PRIVATE HUNTING PRESERVE
PLANNED NEAR CENTREVILLE

246-acre commercial hunting preserve near the new
Bull Run regional park the Endorsement of the
Fairfax County Planning Commission last night Final
action will be taken by the County zonng Appeals Board
The project planned for use of private hunting
parties by autumn, is proposed by Phillip NJ Mitchell
civil engineer.
The land the west side of Route 658 about mile
north of Route % between Centrevle and the Prince
William County line.
Mr.. Mitchell told the planners he would stock the
property with pheasant partridge and grouse Only two
limited to four persons each would be allowed on
the grounds at time. The hunting season would be
from October through March 81.
Evening star., 1962-03-30

Public sentiment for charter
government in Prince Georges
County has not yet reached
the point where it warrants
the all-out support of the
county's League of Women
Voters, it's president concluded
last night.
Mrs. Gordon Hull gave the
preliminary evaluation follow
ing a three-hour meeting called
to determine Il the league
would be following the majority
by campaigning for charter.
The group played a major role
in putting charter on the bal
lot in 1852.
A formal stand probably will
be taken by the league at its
annual membership meeting
April 5.
Group Pushes Petition
League leaders said last night
a true picture of public Senti-
ment on charter could not be
drawn since a majority of the
lO2 persons attending were
either candidates in the May
is primary with preconceived
ideas on charter, or civil serv-
ants under the present county
commissioner system, or else
from the Project Marlboro
Home-Rule Charter Committee
The committee now is cam
paigning for 10000 petition
signatures that will put charter
on the ballot in the November
general election.
OF 48 civic. service, profess
sional and religious groups
invited to the meeting, Is sent
representatives to the session
in Northwestern High School,
Hyattsville. After a panel dis
cuSSion on charter, the audi
ence was divided into five
groups.
Advisory Group Urged
None indorsed charter. One
person reported "strong feeling
in favor of change" in gov
ernment and the others cited
a need-for more public educa-
ton on the matter.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Heads Rotary Club

William j. Clark, director of
the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce and owner of the
Wagon Wheel Motel, was elect
ed president of the Alexandria
Rotary Club Tuesday at the
clubs annual meeting.
Evening star., 1962-03-30
Clemson Alumni

Representative Dorm, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, will
address the Clemson University
Alumni Club of Washington at
Sis pm. Tuesday at Britt's
Cafeteria, 1921 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

big smile on his face. The
smile would fade by degrees, as
East eventually got a club trick
with the jack and returned q
heart to defeat the contract.
This didn't happen to Bill
Root. You could almost see
the ice water pulsing through
his arteries as he allowed West
to win the first club trick with
the king.
This play guaranteed the
contract. West could cash the
queen of spades and ace OF
hearts if he wished to do SO
If West tried anything else
such as a diamond, Root would
ruff and lead a trump. Even
tually, he would discard a
heart on dummy's last club to
fulfill the game contract.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, opens
with one spade. You hold:
AQ98 7AQ76 oK8753 Ak
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. You would be
glad to double one club for a
takeout since you would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Expert Mixes Fire and Ice
GIL THoRP
ON STAGE
THE JACKSON TWINS
BUCK ROGERS
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

A good bridge player must
often bid with the fervor of a
stock promoter but must play
the cards with the icy detach-
ment of a bank examiner. The
combination sometimes occurs
in the very same hand.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ54
1854
0A4
+AQ1093
WEST EAST
AQ95 At
7AQ76 0J1082
oK8753 uQJ1096
Ak @J52
SOUTH
AAK10632
Vk3
o.
&8764
North East South West
. Pass IA Dble.
Pass 20 81 40
a. ALI Pass
Opening lead: Diamond five.
Nobody would have sent
North to Jail if he had passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
BY Leonard Storr

support for all unbid suits. You
cannot double one spade, since
you have no support for clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

instead of opening the bidding
His eventual raise to four
spades was another fervent bid.
The combination gave his part
ner a rather difficult hand to
play.
South was my friend Bill
Root. who may not enjoy being
described as an icy bank ex-
aminer. In the course of win
ming several national cham
pionships he has done his share
of optimistic bidding, but his
job on. this hand was to put
out the fire.
Root won the first trick in
dummy with the ace of dia-
monds and led out the ace and
king of trumps. Unfortunately
the queen of spades failed to
drop, and declarer was in dan
ger of losing a spade, a club
and two hearts.
Key Play
The key play came at the
fourth trick, when Root led a
low club toward dummy. West
played the king of clubs.
You know perfectly well what
would happen in the average
game. Declarer would play
dummy's ace of clubs with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Your suits are not strong
enough for a bid of your own.
(Copyright, 1862, Gen. Features Corp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11

Opening lead: Diamond five.
Nobody would have sent
North to Jail if he had passed
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Architects Sketchbook
You Can Hide
Garbage Can
By BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Contributing Writer

What's found every simple to reach the top Of
backyard. used every day, the
ugly sin and picked up Another essential require
twice week? ment is that the housing per-
That's right: garbage NIT removal of the
No matter how bright tire can There two
and shiny they when this be handled. The top
new they always wind up picture shows how it would
battered and bent be installed if garbage pickup
note stealing beauty is made from back alley.
from the back yard AS the inset shows. the hous
Most people have looked at completely to the
them for long they've alley and the may be
grown accustomed to the readily pulled out.
sightlnes But the illustra- neighborhoods which
tion shows difference have alleys, the unit is
garbage gamorzer" would built with both hinged top
make along any back fence and hinged front panel
any back door. After swinging open the 'front.'
To be practical we'll it's to slide out the
attractive, garbage can The sketchbook plan pro-
housing offer vdeS list of for either
This does with type unit and follow
hinged lid which makes it building instructions.
GARBAGE CAN HOUSING PLANS AVAILABLE You order detoie
plans for this garbage housing Send SO
with this Architects Skehbook The Washington So
Box 22l5, General Post Office New York J. NJ Y.
PIeose send Garbage Con Housing Pons S-5l.
Street Address ------------
Evening star., 1962-04-14

BETHESDA-Charning Dutch Colonial in excel
lent condition ON large double lot with flowers
den on 1st floor 3 big bedrooms, 2 baths screened
porch, hot-water heat. Near Suburban Hospital,
schools and bus.
Are. lett on old Georgetown Road uppror miles
Oak Pn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Yemen Rebels, RoyoIists
Battle on 3 Frontiers

CAIRO, Oct. IL ,tAP).-
Forces of Yemen's rebel regime
today were reported battling
tribes loyal to the toppled
monarchy on the northern,
southern and eastern frontiers,
Both sides claimed victories.
Non-Egyptian sources in
Cairo reported President Mas
ser's United Arab Republic had
sent enough planes, troops
and tanks into Yemen to in
sure the victory of the revo-
luton.
Rebel Premier Abdullah Sal
lal claimed monarchist forces
attempting to invade from
Saudi Arabia in the north
were driven back with heavy
losses when Yemeni planes
went into action, bombing and
strafing. Informants said JAR
pilots and planes are now
based at all main Yemen air
fields and are guarded by JAR
troops and tanks. They esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

mated the UAR has $500 men
in armored troops and airport
security forces in Yemen.
, Saudi Arabia, arch rival Of
Mr.. Nasser's UAR, claimed
forces loyal to the Yemeni
throne were marching on San'a,
the capital, from the north,
northwest and south. Saudi
Arabia backs Prince Saif AL
Islam AL Hassan in his effort
to restore the monarchy.
Saudi Arabia's Mecca Radio
accused Mr.. Nasser of provok-
ing the revolutionaries into
numbering Yemen's tribal chief
tains to turn Yemen Commu-
mist"
Broadcasts from Jordan,
whose King Hussein also backs
Prince Hassan, claimed Royal
list forces were moving against
Hodeida and had reached the
outskirts of that Russian-built
port on the Red Sea 80 miles
southwest of San'a. Broadcasts
from San'a made no mention
of fighting around the port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Washington saying President
Kennedy thought it was West
Germany's place to come up
with new ideas or proposals the
West could advance in the Ber-
lin crisis with the Soviet I'm
ion.
The Mayors report was true.
Ever since West Germany
vetoed the United States pro-
posal for a 13-power Inter-
national Access Authority as a
talking point with the Soviet
Union, the President and Sec
rotary of State Rusk have taken
the position that Bonn should
come up with something that
suited West Germany better.
But when Socialist Leader
Brandt, who opposed Chancel-
lor Adenauer in last years cleo
tions, came home and spoke
publicly of the United States
position he put a political twist
on it that Washington did not
intend.
Mayor Brandt's implication
was that the Socialists, by
plugging for West German in
itiatives, were gaining favor in
Washington at the expense of
Mr.. Adenauer's coalition gov
eminent.
Mr.. Adenauer, always super
sensitive, Immediately took
Mayor Brandt'S comment as a
personal affront.
From the Chancellor's point
of view, either Mr.. Kennedy
was meddling in West German
politics on the side of the oppo-
sition Socialists, or the oppo-
sition was taking advantage of
Mr.. Kennedy's private talks
with Mr.. Brandt for political
advantage in a foreign policy
matter where government and
opposition should be united.
In his opening-day speech
before the Bundestag, Mr..
Adenauer restated his position
that no new Initiatives on West
Berlin are possible or desir-
able so long as East Germany
is deprived of the right of self
determination by the Soviet
Union.
Mr.. Adenauer was reported
to have reacted angrily yester-
day in the Bundestag when the
Socialists returned to the at
tack on the government for
it's lack of initiatives and pro-
posed some of their own.
Fundamentally, the Kennedy
administration agrees with the
Adenauer position that no
basic initiatives are possible.
But the administration has
been offering new versions of
old basic proposals to keep the
Soviet Union talking.
So far Mr.. Rusk and the
American Ambassador in Mos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

East Germany would get a
position on the panel.
Washington has asked West
Germany for substitute ideas,
but the Adenauer government
has been slow and has con-
fided to Washington its worries
that the Reds may c,.t off the
interzonal trade between East
and West Germany, which &C
counts for IS per cent of the
traffic across the Iron Curtain
in Germany.
Officials here do not think
Bonn'S fears are realistic be-
cause East Germany needs the
trade much more than does
West Germany, even though a
cutoff would also be inconven-
lent for the West.
The Communists more likely
would move first against allied
military access to West Berlin,
according to the official es-
innate here, because this would
not adversely affect the Com
munist side.
West German Foreign Min
lister Gerhardt Schroeder ar
rives in Washington this week
end for talks next week with
Mr.. Kennedy and MIR. Rusk.
The problems of initiative and
West German civilian access to
West Berlin will be two of the
major topics of their talks.
A visit by Mr.. Adenauer to
the White House to make it
clear that President Kennedy
takes no sides in West Ger
many's domestic politics also
probably will be arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

addressing the delegates in the
convention center - urged BIZ
partisan support for President
Kennedy. Mr.. Truman took a
swipe at the Eisenhower ad-
ministration, blaming it indi-
rectly for the rise of Mr..
Castro.
Election Challenge
The Legion's smooth-func-
tioning election m a ch n e
weathered its severest challenge
since l948 to get its candidate
elected national commander.
The informal but powerful
Selection Committee had
tabled Mr.. Powers over Joseph
Matthews, Forth Worth, Tex,
after each man did extensive
preliminary campaigning. Mr..
Matthews refused to give up
and continued working on his
own. Mr. Powers, So, polled
1897 votes to 1.014 for Mr..
Matthews.
Others elected were Rabbi AL
bert M. Shulman, South Bend,
Ind, national chaplain, and
Paschal C. Reese, West Palm
Beach, Fla; Victor F. Whittle-
sea, Reno, New; James w.
Doom, Henniker, N. H.; Claude
Hamilton, Sioux Falls, s Oak,
and Harold D. Beaton, Wash
ington, D. c., national vice
commanders.
Mrs. o. L. Roger of Topeka,
Kans., was elected national
president of the Legion
Auxiliary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

complete agreement, however,
on foreign relations recommen-
dationS. They criticized the
Kennedy administration for
failure Ito take more effective
action to remove the Commu-
mist menace posed by the Cas-
tro regime" >. ~e-
The Cuba resolution rec
commended military force, in
Guiding unilateral action If
necessary, to get rid of the
Communist government in
Cuba.
Another resolution aske d
Congress to probe the United
States United Nations rela-
tionShip to determine whether
this country should remain a
member.
Other Resolutions
Other foreign relations reso-
lutions adopted by the 2.6 mill
lion-member Legion called for:
/. An investigation of the
State Department.
2. Examination of the posi-
bility of a new Southeast Asia
Treaty Organization Ito in
clude only those nations which
have demonstrated interest in
and concern for freedom of the
area"
3. Opposition to any possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Armed Action in Cuba
Demanded by Legion

LAS VEGAS, New. Oct. 10
(AP) The American Legion's
44th annual convention broke
camp today after havin g
adopted resolutions:
Demanding United States
military action against Cuba.
Asking an investigation Of
whether this country should
stay in the United Nations.
Asking for a constitutional
amendment permitting prayers
in public schools.
In addition to the resom-
tions, the conventions big day
yesterday featured a fight g
talk by former President Tru-
man, who called Communists
"the biggest bunch of liars in
the world" ...
Casino operators said the Le-
gionnaires were so busy with
business they didn't get around
to this city's favorite enter
prise, gambling. Legionnaires,
they said, gambled less than
any other group the size of
their convention.
Close Election
The gathering was marked by
its closest commanders cleo
ton in IA years. James Powers
of Macon, Va, won it.
The most controversial mat
ter discussed dealt with school
prayers. The resolution, adopt
ed after a one-day delay and
spirited debate on both sides,
asked Congress to propose a
constitutional amendment per-
hitting prayers in public
schools.
The Legionnaires acted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
FOUND

PARAKEET, yellow, Oct 8. Call at
S24 Insraham st. NV. after pm,
or any time Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Panamanian claims for control
of the Panama Canal.
4. Russian removal of the
Berlin Wall.
S. A review of -Ameri-
can aid commitments with an
eye toward seeing that assist
ance "be directed to those
countries that support our
policies.
6. Continued opposition to
trade with Red China or its
admission to the United Ma
tons.
Former President Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

Published Daily and Sunday
second Glass Postage Paid
at washington, d, c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

cow have kept the Soviet Union
talking instead of fighting for
Berlin. But the time now ap-
pears overripe for offering
something else to talk about.
That was the role of last
springs American proposal for
an access authority to guaran-
tee Western travel to and from
West Berlin. Bonn objected,
however, apparently because
the unrecognized regime in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Brandt Report Involves
U.S.. in German Politics
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States has become embroed in West German
politics again. this time result Of West Berlin Mayor Willie
Brandts visit to Washington
initiatives to settle the Berlin crisis-or
at least to keep it smmering instead of boiling
week Mayor Brandt went back to West Berlin from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
wise men choose from Our clothing collection


Marx Brook eetondRo n
finest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
From This Angle

In the old days people used to show the
proper respect for those who have reached
certain status in life. It's all very well to talk
about the equality of men and that sort Of
thing, but let's face it, you know darn well
that some of us have arrived and some of US
haven't
When an event of such overwhelming i'm
portance takes place that it changes a mans
whole position in life, it would seem only
proper that other individuals take this into
consideration. don't mean that people should
bow, tip their hats, or salute as the important
person goes by but they should show their
awareness of that persons new status in life.
This awareness of a mans eminence
should at least make people listen to him with
a little more respect, and perhaps ask his
advice occasionally This request for advice
need not be done in a formal memorandum,
an officila letter, or that sort of communca-
ton, but it most certainly should be done in
respectful manner
People just shouldn't say what do you
think" How about it," or some other offhand
remark that implies that one may give his
opinion if he cares to, but it really isn't
needed. 1t would be more fitting to preface
request for advice to person in a position of
real Importance with, "In your considered
opinion is this, or should this, or should we,
or would you in our circumstances"
Some people may get the idea that I've
got big head about my new position in life,
but that isn't true at ALL I'm Just aware of the
importance of my position. One should GER
tainly try to look effectively at his position in
life, and that is all I'm trying to do.
1t is true that most positions of impor-
lance are attained through years of hard
work, study, and practice, but there is one
exception. 1t may seem strange to some that
a man can change almost instantly from the
position of being just another citizen to that
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Five-Aere Sites

One of the objections, given
by opponents of the proposed
D acre zone, at the recent pub.
lie hearings before the County
Council, was that most people
could not maintain a 5 acre
domestic and that the lots
would grow up in weeds. Ac.
cording to ELY Bradley's story
IN the August 9th Sentinel. Mr..
Glenn Goldburn of the Mont.
gomery County Farm Bureau
said "You can't even make
hay on five acres and all 1 can
see is five acre lots full of
weeds all over the County," l
have also heard the question
who has time to keep a
five acre lot mowed?"
The idea that a five acre
domestic should be kept clip
ped like a small city lot is com.
pletely ridiculous. Anyone
wanting home on as much as
D acres of land, certainly,
would be expected to have an
interest in more than Just
maintaining a huge lawn. An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
BresIer Charge

The charges made by
Charles Bresler against David
Cahoon are unpleasantly rem
iniscent of techniques used
by Joseph Mccarthy. Guilt
by association and unsup-
ported inuendo serve merely
to so muddy the real issues of
this campaign that the voters
will have a difficult time diff
Terminating between facts,
falsehoods, and half-truths.
Mr.. Bresler, in attempting
to place the blame on MIR.
Cahoon for the unfortunate
water problems in the Potomac
area, makes it virtually impos-
sible for the public to under
stand clearly any actual prob
lem which may exist, its cause
and possible solutions.
1t has been noted in the past
and it is again evident that
political candidates who make
sensational charges, with or
without foundation, will get
more attention from the press
than those who seek to discuss
and clarity the issues. Wheth.
er the fault be with the press
or the candidates who take ad.
vantage of the propensity of
newspapers for sensational
material, the end result is the
same. The voters go to the
polls on Election Day knowing
little about the relevant issues,
and thus unprepared to make
a meaningful choice.
Louise A. Terrain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
A Lille Respect, Please
by Les KimbIe

of being a very important member OF the COM
munity but it does happen
That is precisely the position I have ar
rived at in my life, and don't feel that it is
immodest to say so frankly and firmly-and
by so saying, give notice that I shall demand
a certain amount of respect from my fellow
citizens.
1 have become GRANDFATHER.
That's right, Grandfather, and don't you
forget it. Hereafter when anyone asks my
advice on the matter of rearing children,
i will expect it to be done with all the
respect and courtesy that would be shown
to Doctor SpOck.
have been talking this matter over with
a couple of other Grandfathers and they agree
that it isn't always possible for insensitive
individuals to distinguish Grandfather from
the ordinary run of mortals. To be sure that
we are recognized as Grandfathers by the
most insenstive clod whom we happen to
meet it may be necessary to wear some dis
tinguishing mark.
We have decided that a small white diaper
about the size of fifty-cent piece might be
PlluSu W ldpel Will d large uldpeT pill
This would serve as badge of merit ndi-
eating the possession of certain skis and
knowledge common to all Grandfathers. Then,
should we be walking along the street and
meet some parent in need of advice, that par
ent will know that he has an expert right at
hand.
Such badge of Identification might have
another advantage. Instead of beating about
the bush in the matter when you see man
wearing miniature diaper on his lapel, you
can Immediately ask him to show you pictures
of his grandchildren-just think of all the time
that will save
"How's that madam? Your baby some
times cries in the middle of feeding? / see
How often do you burp him? All, so. Now in
my considered opinion, here is what you
should do. :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-09-06
Little Pigs

/ am extremely concerned
over permission given by the
City for the building on the
corner of West Montgomery
ave. and Adams st. Many ex-
tremely capable people have
already told you in person of
the detrimental effect of the
Little Pigs restaurant on the
people, homes and area near
it. | would like to add only
a small additional comment,
one which 1 believe is funda-
mental to the people of the
City of Rockville and to the
urban renewal plan.
T e construction of the
Little Pigs restaurant inner.
emily plants the seed of resi-
Dental blight in the neighbour
mood around it. Judge Ander-
sons home and others of the
Oldest and most beautiful
homes will be made less de-
sirable because of it. Failure
TO use existing police powers
or to enact new ones to pre-
vent what is happening and
what will happen raises the
question: Are we preaching
urban renewal, but practicing
residential blight?
Robert L. Avancena