davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

Prof. Wilson Edgar StehlD,
friend of Attorney Lawrence Pres
ton (series star E. c.. MarshalD,
asks him to defend Powers. AL
though reluctant to do so because
he does not agree with the STU
dents hateful denunciation of de-
mocracy, the elder Preston finally
agrees.
His son, Kenneth Robert Reed
disagrees even more violently with
Powers "Superman" diatribes but
helps his father in the trial.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
Adams Tries To
Help Wartime co
On New Breed

A skid row brawl reunites Ko-
rean War veteran 1t. Price Adams
with his former Marine Corps COM
handing officer in "All the Dead
Faces" on THE New Breed Satur-
day at on KFAR-TV, Channel 2.
Blaylock convinces Adams that
he would try to rehabilitate himself
if the lieutenant helped Adams
works with his former CO in his Off
duty time and soon learns that Blay-
locks problem is that he holds him
self responsible for Marine deaths
in Korea.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28
CHANGE OF CHARACTER

An octopus usually is bad guy
in motion pictures.
But Walt Disney created SYM
pathetic role for one in the short
subject, "Acquamania.' The octopus
plays comic role opposite the Dis
ney favorite, Cody ~ -
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

KFAR-TV program highlights for
Saturday are:
MAVERICK-7-Bart uses poker
trick while serving on jury in
Rope Of Cards.
NEW BREED IS s. 1t. Price
Adams is frustrated in his at
tempts to rehabilitate his Korean
War commanding officer.
HITCHCOCK PRESENTS & -
Three teen-age delinquents rob
ones employer.
THRILLER $3.50 The skeleton
of man poisoned by his wife and
her lover returns to haunt the pair.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

CHS
CHANNE II

3:30-Test Pattern & Tone
3:45-Light Time
4:00-MIGHTY MOUSE tCBS)
4:30-MAGIC LAND OF ALAKA-
ZAM lCBS)
5:00-The Deputy
5:30-SkY KING (CBS
6:0C-Texas Rangers
6:30-News and Sports
6:55-Weather Forecast
7:00-PERRY MASON tCRS)
8:00-THE DEFENDERS (CBS)
e:00-HAVE GUN. WILL TRAVEL.
(CBS)
9:30-GUNSMOKE (CBS)
l0:30-Weather Report
l0:35-Bowling Stars
IL
Jessen's weekly., 1962-03-28

A paper for the people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By WILLIAM DUKE
star staff Writer

The four men elected to con-
troll MONTGOMERY County's
multi-million-dollar school sys-
TEN on an economy platform
indicated yesterday they are
Just as interested in spelling
as they are in money.
We'll be taking office next
week when the new budget is
presented to the board" Will
liam E. Coyle said, but we
don't want to get begged down
in money matters to the ex-
clusion of more important
items"
Mr.. Coyle. who acted as
spokesman for his three col
leagues, said the new majority
of the board met with Supt,
C. Taylor Whittier and other
school officials and received
assurances that the superin-
tendent did not intend to re-
sign. They then arranged for:
1. A generalization of teach
ing methods in the lower ele-
mentary grades to provide
greater emphasis on reading
and spelling.
2. Staff briefings to bring
them up to date on past cur
riculum studies, and to fill them
in on specific money requests
that will be contained in the
superintendent budget.
3. A restudy of the career
recognition program for teach
ers. he program, opposed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

streams, which flowed clear
and cold out of the hills and
contained shady pools where
trout lay. So it had been from
the days many years ago when
the first settlers raised their
houses, sank their wells, and
built their barns.
Then a strange blight crept
over the area and everything
began to change. Some evil
spell had settled on the COM
munity: Mysterious maladies
swept the flocks of chickens;
the cattle and sheep sickened
and died. Everywhere was a
shadow of death. The farmers
spoke of much illness among
their families.
In the town the doctors had
become more and more puzzled
by the new kinds of sickness
appearing among their patients.
There had been several sudden
and unexplained deaths, not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

state planning committee, re-
placing Mr.. Novikov.
He is the first Jew to reach
such heights since Lazar M.
Kaganovich held his post in
the Kremlin leadership. Mr..
Kaganovich was ousted for
opposing Premier Khrushchev's
rise to power.
The council he has been
chosen to head will take over
the year-to-year planning tasks
of the State Planning Commit
tee.
Mr.. Dymshits has a long ca
reer in construction behind
him. He helped build some OF
the Soviet Unions largest iron
and steel mills and other heavy
industries.
Mr.. Novikov's downfall APP
parently was triggered by Pre-
See MOSCOW, Page AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Details Sought
0nCease-Fire
India Asks Reds
For Qualification

NEW DELHI, Nov. "a (AP).-
India announced today it has
entered a diplomatic exchange
with Red China. seeking to
clear up several points Of Com
munist cease-fire proposals in
the undeclared war along dis
puted Himalayan borderlands.
But United States and Brit
ish military aid missions con-
tinued their talks with Indian
officials on whipping the ma
tons military machine into
shape.
Prime Minister Nehru has in
dicated India would not accept
Chinese terms for peace in their
present form and has geared
the nation for what he called
a long struggle. He has said
various diplomatic moves" do
not mean an end to the conflict
is in sight.
Announcing the diplomatic
exchange, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman said Foreign Secre-
tary M. j. Desai summoned the
See INDIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Arts Pageant
SeIIout Likely

The American Pageant of
the Arts" banquet and telecast
at the Armory Thursday eve
ming probably will be a SELL
out, Edward H. Foley. chair
man of the local committee for
the National Cultural Center
said yesterday.
Only 80 tables remain to be
sold of the 500 available at the
Armory. he said.
The two-hour telecaSt may
also be seen at Loew's Capitol
Theater, where seats range
from 50 to SIS; at a $25-a-
plate buffet sponsored by the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter at the Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, and at six university
campuses-American, Catholic,
Georgetown, George Washing
ton, Howard and the Univer-
sity of Maryland-where seats
range from 81 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Is Todays War on Insects Peril to Mans tomorrow?

over the fields and woods and
marsh.
No witchcraft, no enemy ac-
ton had silenced the rebirth
of new life in this stricken
world. The people had done it
themselves.
This town does not actually
exist. but it might easily have
a thousand counterpartS in
America or elsewhere in the
world. I know of no commu-
nifty that has experienced all
the misfortunes I describe. Yet
every one of these disasters has
actually happened somewhere,
and many real communities
have already suffered a sub
Stantial number of them A
grim specter has crept upon
us almost unnoticed, and this
imagined tragedy may easily
become a stark reality we all
shall know. What has already
See SILENT SPRING. Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SILENT SPRING.
BY RACHEL CARSON
Contributing Writer

There was once a town in
the heart of America where all
life seemed to live in harmony
with its surroundings. The
town lay in the midst of a
checkerboard of prosperous
farms, with fields of grain and
hillsides of orchards where, in
spring, white clouds of bloom
drifted above the green fields.
Along the roads, laurel, vibur-
mum and alder. great ferns and
wildflowers delighted the trav-
eler's eye through much of
the year.
Even in winter the roadsides
were places of beauty. where
countless birds came to feed
on the berries and on the seed
heads of the dried weeds rising
above the snow. The country
side was, in fact, famous for
the abundance and variety Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland Beuts
Virginia, 40-18

Maryland, only oreo college footbsII
teom oetive Yesterday ron up a 90
IS victory over Virginia at College
Park before ebout 1900 fans.
The Terps led, $50. ct hoIftime
and odded IL more in the last hall
for their sixth victory Of the seoson,
against four defects.
Elsewhere, Duke won the AtIontiC
Cost Conference title with a 1914
victory over North corolino and Wis
eonsin prepored itself for Rose Bow
trip against Southern California with
l4-9 triumph over Minnesota.
Other noteworthy results:
Southern California, IA; UcLA, ;.
Dartmouth, So; Princeton, n.
Penn Stote, Is; Pittsburgh. 0.
West Virginia, "; Syracuse, 6.
Notre Dome. IS; lowo, u.
Oklahoma. "a; Nebraska, 6.
lndiono. "; Purdue, 7.
Louisiono Stote, 3S; Tulone. 3.
Arkansas, "a; Texas Tech. 0.
Horord. "A; Yole. s.
Details in Sports Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

only among adults but even
among children, who would be
stricken suddenly while at play
and die within a few hours.
Spring Without Voices
There was a strange stiffness.
The birds. for example-where
had they gone? Many people
spoke of them, puzzled and
disturbed. The feeding stations
in the backyards were deserted.
The few birds seen anywhere
were moribund; they trembled
violently and could not fly.
1t was a spring without
voices.
On the mornings that had
once throbbed with the dawn
chorus of robins, catbirds.
doves, jays, wrens, and scores
of other bird voices there was
now no sound; only silence lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Industry Car Named
In Moscow Shokeup

MOSCOW, Nov. "a (AP).-
Thes Soviet Union established
a new and powerful economic
council today to give a push
to Russian industry and con-
struction. A rising economic
brain, a Jew, was named to
head it.
At the same time, Soviet
Deputy Premier Vladimir No.
vikov was denoted to Minister
rank in Premier Khrushchev's
shakeup of top economic adj
ministrators.
Deputy Premier Veniamin
Dymshits. So, who rocketed in
to prominence within the past
year, takes over the economic
council to become the car of
Soviet industry.
Mr.. Dymshits raised Russian
eyebrows last July when he
was named Deputy Premier
and was appointed head of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

for a bullet wound in the ap-
domen. His condition was de-
scribed as satisfactory.
Mr.. Antaya's wife. Mary, told
Police 1t. Clark w. Hamm that
she and her husband had just
returned to their room about
$40 pm. after a visit to the
National Gallery Of Art.
Door Thrown Open
Police said that when the
Antayas tried to unlock the
door to Room sos. its inside
safety latch was apparently in
place.
Mrs. Antaya told detectives
her husband said: There's
somebody in there" Then. she
said, the door flew open and
her husband pushed her out Of
the way as a man dashed out
of the room.
The man fired a shot at Mr.
Antaya and ran down the hall
AS Mr.. Antaya chased the
man down the hall. the latte
whirled. fired a second sho
which struck Mr.. Antaya in tn
abdomen. then disappeare,
down a stairway.
Mr.. Antaya was able to wal
to the elevator with his wife
aid. In the elevator that too
them to the lobby was anothe
hotel guest. Nathan Kohn, {
Forest Hills, N. Y.
Mr.. Kohn said the wounde
man muttered I've been shot
as the elevator descended.
He collapsed in q lobby chail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

where he remained until an
ambulance arrived.
A lookout was broadcast for
a white man about IS years old,
S feet IL inches tall, wearing
dark clothes. a dark hat. white
scarf and dark glasses.
Mrs. Antaya told police she
and her husband and his
brother, John Antaya, jr., and
his wife, Patricia, came to
Washington Thursday evening
to visit friends.
Although her husband is a
jewelry manufacturer. Mrs.
Antaya told police, their visit
was purely for pleasure and
they had no significant amount
of jewelry with them.
At the time of the shooting
John and Patricia Antaya were
| in Baltimore.
Dogs Aid Search
Police, with the aid of dogs
searched the area around tn
hotel. 1t was believed that tn
man, who was described as well
!
! dressed, escaped through a park
) ing lot near the hotel.
Friends of the wounded ma
said he and his wife were ex
pected at an 8 o'clock Dime
, party in Silver Spring lat
/, night. Their hosts were mott
fled Of the shooting minute
See SHOOTING. Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Montgomery Board
Checks School Policies

many teachers, was hit hard
in the election campaign. The
four victors charged their in
cumbent opponents with allow
ing administrators to interfere
with the activities Of classroom
teachers.
The victors, who had often
See MONTGOMERY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

said he has accepted an invita-
ton from Premier Chou En-lai
to visit China soon.
A Foreign Office spokesman
subsequently, announced; IF
such a proposal is placed be-
fore the Minister (AlD in
Picking. it would be seriously
examined"
A Karachi English-language
newspaper, Daily Dawn, said
the proposed pact includes an
offer Of Chinese Communist
help for this Moslefn nation
against aggression from any
quarter" while not requiring
that the Pakistanis cut their
ties with the West.
India Felt Main Threat
Pakistanis consider their
prime danger is from the In
dams, rival claimants to the
border state of Kashmir. They
dismiss the stagnated India
China war as a local border af-
fair and view morosely the
buildup of India's military
strength.
President Ayub Khan told
the National Assembly Wednes-
day, THE Hindu imperialism"
of India is a greater danger to
Pakistan than even interna-
tional communism'S permanent
threat to peace. He said Paki-
stan would drop its alliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

----~-------->-------
tomorrow night to return to
Washington. so he can leave
from there early Monday for
the Southern trip.
He win start out at Andrews
Air Force Base at $3.50 am.
and during the day viii visit
installations at Fort Stewart,
Ca, Homestead AFB, Boca
Chica Naval Air Station at Key
West. Fla, and several other
installations in that area, in
GLIDING a Hawk missile base.
The President win reboard
his plane at Boca Chica for the
return to Washington. where
See KENNEDY, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Is costro's long shadow cromp-
ing FIorido's core-free funIond-
in-the-sun style?

Travel Editor Charles Var
brough reports from Miami on
the effects of the Cuban crisis
on the FIorido-bound vacation
traffic, dispeIIing widely eireu-
lated rumors about the extent
Of miIitory restrictions.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page H-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Snow Covers Alps

VIENNA, Nov. "a APP
Heavy snowfall was reported
throughout Austria Friday
night and today. In the Alps,
UP to a foot fell and Vienna
was whitened by an inch of
snow. A man was found dead
of exposure in a forest in Up
per Austria Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25


U. s. Believes Pokistun Will Reject
Red Poet. Poge Al
-~------~-~~->----
with the West If it found them
"of no use"
The President received a let
ter of unannounced import
from Chou that day and had an
hours talk with the Communist
Chinese Ambassador to Paki-
stan, Ting Maz-yu.
BY the Daily Dawn's account.
the Chinese raised no objection
to Pakistan remaining a men,
Der Of the pro-Western South
east Asia Treaty Organization
and the Central Treaty Or
ganization.
Pakistan is a charter mem
See PAKISTAN, Page A-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Large Bird Struck
Plane Tail Before
Crash> Probers Say
Section Torn
Off in Flight,
CAB Reports

Federal investigators dis
closed last night that a bird
the size of a goose struck the
tail section of the United
Air Lines Viscount which
crashed near Ellicott City,
Md, Friday.
Seventeen persons, three of
them Washington area resi-
dents, died in the crash of the
four-engine turbo-prop plane.
En- route from Newark, N. j., it
plunged into a wooded section
of Howard County, Md, about
10 miles southwest Of Balti-
more, as it prepared to make its
first stop at Washington Ma
tional Airport.
The crew of the doomed
plane had been alerted to
watch out for birds only a few
minutes before the crash.
Civil Aeronautics Board in
vestigators SHE'D away from
blaming the bird directly for
the crash. but called it IAN
unusual development" and re-
ported lit could have had a
serious effect on the plane"
Tail Section Blamed
Leon Tanguay, director Of
CABS Bureau of Safety, said
the loss of most of the tail sec
ton was the apparent cause Of
the Viscount's death plunge.
; The question left open was
3 whether a bird wrecked the
tail section.
After the first "a hours OF
painstaking investigation by
some so investigators, this was
n the evidence involving a bird
: /. The forward or LEADING
r edge Of the left stabilizer housed
It in the tail had been punctured
= Deep In the hole were found
s feathers, bones. blood and bits
& of bird flesh. The hole was
described as half a foot long
and 4 to 5 inches high.
2. The partial carcass Of q
large bird was recovered near
pieces of both stabilizers and
elevators. These parts of the
tail section we're found about
a quarter of a mile northwest
Of the wreckage, indicating that
most of the tail section had
come off in the air.
!, 3. Other aircraft had sighted
birds in the area and so re-
ported to the Washington Ap-
proach Control Center. The
crew Of the United plane was
duly informed of the presence
of birds along the flight path.
Identification Sought
The recovered carcass was
turned over to Maryland's chief
medical examiner. DR.. Russell
s. Fisher, for Identification by
an ornithologist.
Investigators are aware that
the Eastern flyway of the big
Canadian geese migrating south
See CRASH, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
JeWeIer Is Wounded
By Intruder at willard
Gunmun Inside Opens Door and Fires
When Visitor, Wife Return to Room

jewery manufacturer from Attleboro, Mass was shot
night when and his wife surprised intruder in their
sixth floor at the Willard Hotel at Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street NV.
At George Washington Hospital he identified as
Donald Antaya, 40.
Hospital aides said he underwent 80 hour operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

as lar SOuLn rs hey W6SI, rld.,
only 80 miles from Cuba.
Andrew T. Hatcher, assist
ant White House press secre-
tary, said today the President
will talk with officers and men
at several Of the bases he visits.
At Homestead Air Force
Base, south Of Miami, the Pres
ident will see the advance head
quarters for the Cuban opera
ton. The top command was
under Admiral Robert L. Dem
nison, commander of the At
lantic Fleet at Norfolk, Va.
Skips Harvard Game
The President called off his
planned trip to Cambridge to-
day to see the Harvard-Yale
football game because Of the
prospect Of rainy weather.
Mr.. Hatcher said the Presi-
dents brothers. Attorney Gen.
eral Robert F. Kennedy and
Senator-elect Edward M. Ted
Kennedy with their wives and
some other weekend guests,
flew to Boston in the family
plane Caroline for the game.
The younger brothers, like the
President, went to Harvard and
played football as students
there.
The President announced his
selection of another Harvard
man, Dean Francis Keppel Of
the Harvard School of Educa-
ton, for appointment to the
$40, 000-a-year post as United
States Commissioner OF Eou-
cation.
The job has been vacant for
four months, since DR.. Sterling
M. McMurrin quit to return to
the University of Utah. The
job was hard to fill. DIR. Nc
Murrin had complained that
the office of Education was
afflicted with red tape. and
bureaucratic problems and that
Congress gave it only skinny
support.
The President is ending his
long Thanksgiving week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Pokiston Studies Pekinq
Non-Aggression Offer
Foreign Minister Accepts Invitation
From Chou En-Ioi for Visit Soon

RAWALPINDI, Pakistan, Nov. "A AP).-Red China's
offer to sign nonaggesson treaty with Paksan defense
partner of the Western powers rrated by United
States and British aid to India under study by
the Government Of President Mohammed Ayub Khan in
formed sources report.
Foreign Minister Mohammed Ali refused comment, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Today's Star

Also. sunday, The Stor Nigga
zine; This Week Mosozine. Tv
Mosozine. color comics section,
Hecht Co. Gift Idea srovure tcb-
loid. lonsbursh's Christmas Gift
srovure guide. Heeht Co. srovure
toy supplement and Murphy's
Christmas Gift tabloid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Kennedy to Visit Units
Shifted in Cubo Crisis
President Picks KeppeI of Harvard
For Commissioner of Education

IIYANNIs PORT Mass. Nov. "a (AP).-President Ken
nedy will make one-day visit Monday to military men sent
to the Florida Of the Cuban crisis
The Presidents fast tour will begin Savannah, Ca
and will take Army Navy and Air Force installations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

it's bird life, and when the
flood of migrants was pouring
through in spring and fall
people Travelled from great dis
tances to observe them.
Others came to fish the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Silent Spring" newly published book
by RucheI Corson, hos become the
sprinsboord for a bitter debote
about our attempts to control the
noturol world Ground Us through
the use Of chemicals. In its poees
the distinguished author Of the
widely acclaimed book. The Sea
Around U.s." describes the IethoI
chemicals used to bottle insects
but contends thot the tide Of this
struggle is turning against US. From
the pages Of Silent Spring." The
Stor presents the first Of u ex-
cerpts prepored for newspaper use
under the outhor's personal super
vision,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

KeppeI Is Idso Mon and Administru-
tor Poee AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy and
moderately cool today. highest near So
Some cloudiness tonight, lowest about 34
Fair tomorrow with temperature about
the same.
Full Report on Poss B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

rorist who pulled open the dool
Of his car in a traffic jam anC
fired a pistol shot through hi
neck at pointblank range.
Mr.. PHote, a one-armed wal
veteran, was taken to Algiers
military hospital with a shat.
tered jawbone. He had as.
sumed his new post only two
days ago.
1t appeared the Secret Army
deliberately damned up traffic
on the Rue Michelet, Algiers
main shopping street. to am.
bush Mr.. lHote on the way Il
his office.
Gunner Get $4,000
A Secret Army unit armed
with submachine guns stole
100000 francs ($48,00O in AL.
gerian currency from the Of
fices of the French corporation
holding the Sahara oil conces-
sion.
1t was the third straight day
of large-scale robberies by the
Secret Army. AS a result of the
long succession of robberies the
French government has ruled
that Algerian currency is no
longer valid in France. Banks
in Oran. hard hit by robberies
last week, finally reopened to-
day, but still were short OF
cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Algiers are anxious to make
this isolation as great as pos
sible. Nowhere is the telephone
service quite so Indispensable
as at Rocher Noir. Calls of
high officials to Paris or AL
giers are habitually cut off in
mid-sentence. And not infre-
quently, the tapped-out ca
dence Of "Algerie Franchise
rallying cry Of the European
extremists is heard on the
line.
For all the problems, how
ever, the mood at the admin
iStrative capital is anything but
one of encouragement. On the
contrary, one has the impress
sion Of a great and growing
elf-confidence at all levels of
the administration. The events
Of last week, it seems, have
convinced the authorities that
the obstacles can be overcome
and the goals can be reached.
This applies in particular to
the role of the French army in
putting down the rebellion of
GAS insurgents in Algiers and
Oran. From now on, one gath
Iers, there is no question what