davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
MOTOR Co. INC.

WORLDS FRIENDLlEST
PLYMOUTH-VALIAET EEALER
1915 King St.. Alexandra. Va.
New, KI. 9-0567 Used, XII. a-I2i5
OLDs $50 ass" 4-dr., p.b., p.s.,
auto. trans. meehan. good. clean,
l owner. $3.50. EN-. 5-5593.
0LDSMOBTLE, company official
cars, al models 70 choose from
al equipped, exceptionally clean,
low mileage, substantial SAVINGS
Capitol dillac-Olds Co.
.1223 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-260I
oLDS 81 Holiday coupe. red. fuIl
power. very clean. Special. sos
Capitol dillac-OldS Co.
1e22 22nd st. NV. FE. 1890
OLDS. '56 eonVt-, excel. cond.. red
and white, good Wv. tires, new
top and brakes. Going to school
must sell for cash. JE. $500.
oLDsMOBILES, 1862. company ex-
exutive cars and new cars. Many
air conditioned. Substantial saw
ings while they last. Shop and
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7020 Arl. Rd.. Bethesda. Ola a6-770O
0LDsMOBILE '6l FS5, 3-seat sta
1ipie 1lfR suT' saso9; g. ass ~ our price a ter
AkerS OldS- Cadillac Co.
..FAIRLINGToN SHOPPING era" "
ON. 3-O30U ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1962-09-04
STORES FOR RENT
Available

IN busy shopping center with largC
shop, jewelry, dry cleaner, Gamers
shop, lamps and shades. Possession
October i. Call Mr.. Haas.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC,
1928 H st. NV. Realtors Ma. .S-55O(
Evening star., 1962-09-04
BUSINESS PROP. FoR REM

ALEXANDRIA. DUKE ST. OPP. new
Defense Supply Agency at Cam
eron Station - Commercial bldg
Lease now for Dec. occupancy
Finished TO suit as office or show.
i9UT. pwYEs o'n99 Rpos' a. II II On asosS Us Cal
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Is ACRES
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

MOUNTAIN vACATIoNLAND on
Shenandoah River near Harper's
Ferry. Swimming pool. boating,
fishing. etc. Choice wooded lot
reduced for quick sale. Call KE.
S-254O for map and guest card.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

CHRYsLER motor '5s. $50 cash.
Good condition, UN. 4-s1s0.
TRANSMISSION 1858 Plymouth,
good condition, S35 or best offer.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
OFFICES, STUDIOS tor REM

AIR COND. modern offices, 10th
and Park I'd. NV. 900 50. It. suit.
for medical or other professional
uses. All utils. 5000 mo.
CULMORE REALTY co.
JE. 4-ei65O EN-. o-46o6
Evening star., 1962-09-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
in d. c. or NEARBY MD.
KAY REALTY CO., INC. RA. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-09-04
REAL ESTATE LOANS
GARAGES

GARAGE For Sale. rear 956 shep-
herd st; NV; . double garages.
24s2O II. each. WAPLE CO.. 1928
18th NV. AD. 4-2005.
GARAGE For Rent. Good for stor-
age. rev. 9i5 NJ 81. NV. WAPLE,
1925 14th NV, AID. 4-2005.
Evening star., 1962-09-04


CHEVROLET dump trucks, '57
through 81. equip. for heavy duty
work, ready to roll. No reason.
offer refused. AREO CHEW, 1101
King ST.. Alex, 54S-02O0,
CHEVROLET. Special clearance
prices 1862 new trucks. Large
selection. Night and weekend
sesrviee by appointment. Down
town cheyrolet Truck Headouar-
SALES INC, I4th and Florida
ave. NV. H0. 2-7500.
FORD 1856 utility body, on M-tor
truck with Fordomatic, radio and
ladder rack. 500, Call MR.
DEAN. UN. 4-b10O.
TRUCKS. new and used. one foI
every purpose. PALMER, FORD
Hamilton and jamestown rds.
West Hyattsville. AP. 7-0110.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
SERVICE STATION

cities Service oil CO. has q large
3-bay station for lease to an az
gressive businessman. This station
Is currently In operation and pro-
ducing an excellent profit. Finan-
cial assistance Is available. For
details. call IA. 4-1100 wk. days,
JE. 3-0742 ewes. and wk. ends.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
MOTORCYCLES
AVIATION

cUsHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER, ex-
s sun. 'oRf IA cs WRss1 Ma APs ssl4ssSsaSy g sSsay
Evening star., 1962-09-04
FARMS
r. A. HUMPHREYS

LARGE DAIRY FARM in Frederick
Co. Nd; SI95 Der acre. Ewes. call
Evening star., 1962-09-04
TAKOMA FORD

7oe5 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FALCONS '62 2-dr. sedans, 81 ,6aK,
LOGAN, 1150 goth st. NV FE
7-SgOO
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Flower Shopping Center
Flower Ave. and
Piney Branch Rd.
Silver Snrino Md

Beautiful store. 1900 50. IT. with
air cond. and ample parking
Adjacent to Giant Super Market
theater and Woolvorth's. Isnmed
poss. Rent $4,000 per year. Short
or long term lease. Big shopping
area. Call Leasing Dept. SHANNON
q LUCHS CO.. Realtors. 724 14tf
81 u W Ma S-o34h
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Wet Nam Reds Kidnop
3U. S. Missionaries

Nine other Americans at the
camp-including four women
nurses and Mr.. Mitchell's wife
and -four children-were not
molested.
Mr.. Mangham said the Wet
Cong attacked the camp in
strength, stealing food and
medical supplies. He said he
felt prospects of recovering the
missionaries were good be
cause it would be the worst
kind of propaganda for the
Wet Cong to harm these
people. Local people know the
good work of our missionaries
there and the medical program
they have been operating for
many years"
Three other foreign mission
aires-sn American, an Aus
tralian and a Norwegian
were detained for a few hours
in the same general area sew
eral weeks ago by the Wet
Cong. but were released after
a Communist lecture.
Until recently missionarie;
working in remote regions oi
the central Wet Namese high.
lands had been left largel!
lundisturbed by the Wet Cong
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star Staff Writer

Los ANGELES. May 31-It
Barry Goldwater had a kid
brother, he would probably
look and talk like Joseph c.
Shell, the 43-year-old Repub-
lican who stands in Richard
M. Nixon's path to nomination
in next Tuesdays California
gubernatorial primary.
Mr.. Shell. the captain of the
1899 use Rose Bowl team and
minority leader of the State
Assembly for the last three
years, is bigger, brasher.
blonder and more blue-eyed
than the Arizona Senator.
But he breaches and person.
ifies in this California race the
same muscular conservatism
that has become Senator Gold
waters trademark in national
politics.
Says Reports Are Good
His showing against Mr..
Nixon, probably the Nations
ranking Republican moderate,
will offer an interesting meas
ure Of the extent of the con-
servative upsurge in what will
soon be the biggest State in
the Union.
Mr.. Shell is rated by most
observers as a decided under
dog in his primary fight against
the 1860 presidential nominee.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
japan Protests
US. NucIeur Test

TOKYO, May 81 (AP) For
eign Minister Zentaro Kosaka
protested verbally to United
States Ambassador Edwin o.
Reschauer today over United
States high-altitude nuclear
testing over Johnston Island
expected in a few days.
During the 45-minute session,
Mr.. Kosaka asked that the
United SEtates give at least
96-hour advance notice Of every
test. foreign ministry spokes-
man said. Japan served notice
ID will reserve the right to claim
compensation for all damages
incurred by the tests.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Depressing Social Life
Jobs Hit May Record;
Idle Total Dips l Million

that the improving employment
situation reflected confidence
in the economy on the part OF
employers who were taking on
new workers.
Business Decisions
This represents decisions by
businessmen-the storekeepers
factory superintendents. and SC
embedding to add to then
payrolls," Mr.. Wolfbein said.
Farm employment increased
nearly 100000 to 5,42S. 900, but
the gain left the farm worl
force at its lowest point on
record for the month Of May,
as the trend continued for
farm output to be accom-
plished by fewer and fewer
workers.
Non-farm employment moved
up to 62,S00,000, the highest
level for any month. The gain
was 100000 better than season.
ally expected, and reflected the
See JOBS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Title Bout
Set Sept. rs
In Chicago

CHICAGO. May 81 (AP).-
Champion Floyd Patterson and
Sonny Liston win meet in a
heavyweight title fight Tues
day, September Is, in Comiskey
Park. the promoters announced
today.
The ticket prices viii be $100,
$50, $50, $40 and $40. All OF
the $1,000 seats will be re-
served.
The announcements were
made by AL Bolan, vice presi-
dent of Champion Sports, Inc,
promoters of the bout, and
Irving Schoenwald, Chicagoan
who is participating in the
promotion.
The Illinois Athletic Com
mission gave immediate ap-
proyal to the date, site and
ticket price scale.
Bolan said Patterson will re-
Iceive As per cent of the net
gate. Liston will get 1914 per
cent and Champion Sports will
receive 421a per cent.
Patterson also will be given
SIS per cent of the ancilliary
Ireceipts-from closed-circuit TV
and other sources, while Liston
will get 1212 per cent and the
promoters 3212 per cent.
Bolan said Liston has been
guaranteed a minimum OF
5000, 900.
The fight will be broadcast
Evening star., 1962-05-31

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
May 81 (AP) "A Communist
guerrilla band attacked a leper
colony in a remote region $50
miles northeast of Saigon last
night and kidnapped three
American missionaries.
The United States Embassy
spokesman said another Amer
ican missionary managed to
reach the town of Ban Me
Thuot, 8 miles away, and gave
the alarm.
Units Of the Wet Namese
army were sent to look for the
Wet Cong kidnapers.
In New York, the Christian
and Missionary Alliance said
two of those kidnapped we're
members of the alliance.
1t identified them as A. E
Mitchell, A. of Ellensburg
Wash. and a woman. DR.. Ele-
amor Ardel Vietti, IS, of Hous-
ton, Tex.
1t said the third persons kid
naped was Daniel Gerber, 81
of Dalton, Ohio, a Mennonite
Society member. who vas work
ing with the Alliance mission
aries.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Death Stills Ashurst Voice;
Arizona Senator 70 Years

tain that the, Ashurst family
first settled.
The opportunity for school,
ing on the frontier was meager
and at Is he left the Flagstaff
schools to work as a cowboy for
his father. He rode the range
for six years and once recalled:
"I could throw 56-pound
words clear across the grand
canyon. AS a matter of course
I went into politics"
At 19 Mr.. Ashurst became
turnkey in a Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Jail. This gave him time to read
Blackstone's Commentaries and
help open the way to a career
in law and politics.
Two years later he was
elected to the territorial House
of Representatives, the youngest
member of that body. At % he
was admitted to the practice of
law and was chosen Speaker OF
the House.
|. After a turn in the terri
torial Senate and a two-year
course at Stockton. Calf, Busi-
ness College and a year at the
University Of Michigan studying
economies and law. Mr.. Ashurst
was unanimously elected United
States Senator from Arizona
by the State Legislature. He
was reelected by popular vote
in 1916. 1922. 1928 and 1884.
In the Senate Mr.. AShurst
helped make some of this Ma
tion's toughest decisions. As
chairman of the powerful Ju-
dietary Committee he cham.
See ASHURST, Page B.:
Evening star., 1962-05-31
BY the Associated Press

Henry Fountain Ashurst, an
unschooled cowboy who prac-
ticed the art of oratory by
laundering speeches to the
cacti on the lonely Arizona
range, died today at the age
of 81.
One of Arizona's first two
United States Senators, Mr..
Ashurst died before dawn at
Georgetown University Hospital
where he was admitted May Is
after suffering a stroke in his
Sheraton Park Hotel apart
ment.
In his 90 years as a Senate
Democrat, from 1912 to 1941,
Mr.. Ashurst was recognized as
one of the chambers better
orators. He liked to refer to
himself as Five Syllable
Henry"
Still courtly and dignified
in later life, he was Just what
the producers of the motion
picture advise and Consent"
were looking for when they
sought someone to portray a
Senator.
He returned from his 28-
day stay in Los Angeles, where
his scenes were filmed, say
ing that he had spent the
time learning to snore."
Mr.. Ashurst's origins were
humble, and included both the
covered wagon and the log
cabin that American politicians
have never found handicaps.
It was in a covered wagon
carrying his parents to Arizona
Evening star., 1962-05-31

But, sitting in a sports shirt
and slacks in his Wiltshire boule-
ward headquarters yesterday,
phoning campaign lieutenants
around the State. Mr.. Shell
told an interviewer:
THE reports are so good,
I'm Just scared to DEATH"
~The atmosphere was decid-
edly casual for the command
post of a major campaign.
Barbara Shell. a teen-ager who
is the eldest Of the candidates
five children. sat at the switch
board, placing calls for her
father, while the youngest,
Diane, amused herself punching
Evening star., 1962-05-31
MUSCULAR CONSERVATISM
Shell Puts Nixon to Test

numbers on an adding machine
Mrs. Shell, a slim. livel.
nlatron wearing pink shirt anG
slacks, popped In and out with
hamburgers. milk shakes and
newspaper clips. Once. she in
terrupted PROCEEDINGS to read
her husband parts Of a New
Yorker magazine satire on the
Nixon book, MY Six Crises"
Altogether Serious
The casual cameraderie of
this family gathering lent a
deceptive air of informality to
what is, in fact. an altogether
serious race on Mr.. Shells part.
A virtual unknown at the start
Of his first Statewide campaign,
he has made more than 800
speeches in the last seven
months and now has more than
lao headquarters from Oregon
to the Mexican border.
In pursuit of the nomination,
Mr.. Shell has tapped his own
substantial wealth (acquired as
an independent oilman and
has won the backing Of others
even more well-endowed. He
has bought hours Of Statewide
television time in an effort to
make his name as we'll known
as the former Vice Presidents.
Mr.. Shell himself regards
next Tuesdays voting as a fair
test Of conservative VS.. moder-
ate Republicanism. I'VE really
have a cross-section out here, y
he said, land what happens in
our primary is important for
the Republican Party and the
country"
He does not reject identifi-
cation with Senator Goldwater,
but he insists the Arizonan is
not the source of his political
views. II held these positions. "
he said, long before I knew
See SHELL, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-31

foNAAAobOA WAA&Ay 0CbHCCAA OR~
timism and evaporation with
Egypt's revolutionary regime.
1t includes Britain and
France, which tried unsuccess-
fully to destroy the regime by
military force six years ago.
1t includes the other Arab
states of North Africa and the
Middle East, who still recognize
the predominence of Egypt in
the area while contesting the
pretentions of its leader to
speak for all Arabs.
1t includes the Egyptian
people of all classes whose for
tunes have been deeply affected
by the development of Presi-
dent Nasser's revolution.
Includes NasSer Himself
And finally, it includes most
intimately Mr.. Nasser himself,
whose own reappraiSal of the
purposes, possibilities and aims
of his government are probably
more profound = though not
necessarily more Illuminating
than the others.
The result of all this is al
most total confusion. Outside
of the Iron Curtain, there is
no country which inspires more
completely contradictory opin-
ions than Egypt. In a situation
in which everyone reacts in
terms of his own interest, it is
Evening star., 1962-05-31
By the Associated Press

Employment rose by nearly
IA million in May to 68,203,-
000-a record for any May.
Unemployment fell by 227,-
600 to 3,719,000, a bit more
than expected. The idle total
is down about / million from
the same month last year.
The seasonally adjusted rate
of unemployment within the
work force declined from SIS
to 5.4 per cent-continuing q
six-month downward trend. A
year ago the rate was z per cent
The job increase in May was
about 100000 more than was
seasonally expected. The en-
ployment total was about l
million higher than the prev
ious high for May, in 1860.
and more than lis million
above a year ago.
Goldberg Halls Gain
Secretary Of Labor Goldberg,
in commenting on the figures,
said in a statement that "the
fact that employment is at
record levels and that unem-
ployment is continuing to go
down is encouraging and shows
a continued improvement in
the economy"
Mr.. Goldberg issued the
statement simultaneously with
the release of the figures today
by his department.
The Secretary said that since
the low point of the recession
in February, 1861, unemploy-
ment has declined by 2 million.
Seymour L. Wolfbein, Deputy
Assistant Secretary of Labor,
was asked to comment on any
possible relation between the
Job figures and the wide fluc-
tuations taking place in the
stock market.
Mr.. Wolfbein replied that he
could see no connection, but
Evening star., 1962-05-31

not easy to form a coherent
impression of what is going on.
You will never learn the
truth in Cairo" a disgruntled
Egyptian assured me before my
arrival. The government people
will tell you nothing except
what they want you to believe.
The people who know better
will tell you nothing because
they are afraid"
In fact, the contrary turned
out to be the case. One Of the
main problems in Egypt is that
officials of real Importance are
rarely seen in public and are
not easily available to visiting
reporters. On the other hand,
the people one is likely to meet
at every turn are those who
have suffered most under Mr..
Nasser's regime and who are
only too anxious to discuss
their troubles.
Depressing Social Life
At parties, receptions and the
like the visitor invariably finds
himself fixed by a glittering
See EGYPT, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Italian Train
Crash Kills 81
Crowded Express
Hit BY Freiqht

voGHERA, Italy, May 81
(AP).-A fast freight train
rammed through the rear Of a
standing passenger train in
predawn darkness today. killing
81 Riviera-bound vacationists.
Authorities said the freight had
run through red stop lights.
Seventy other persons were
reported injured, 10 so critically
that the death toll may rise
higher. The cotton freight
locomotive burst completely
through the last coach of the
15-car train. which had stopped
at the main station here to take
on more passengers for a long
weekend at the seashore.
Voghera, an industrial city,
is 80 miles south Of Milan.
Trainmen Unhurt
The freight engineer and his
assistant, both unhurt. turned
themselves in at police head
quarters after a warrant was
issued for their arrest for
questioning.
In Rome, the Transport Min
istry said that. despite good
visibility and red stop lights,
the freight hit the passenger
train at almost so miles an
hour. Station employees said
they heard no sound indicating
that the freight had applied
its brakes.
Only a wall Of the last coach
remained standing. The roof
was ripped upward. The dead,
dying and badly injured were
smashed together in a night
See TRAIN, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Fire Subsidies

HALIFAX. N. s., May 81
(AP).-A forest fire in the
Tracadie area Of northeastern
New Brunswick appeared to be
slowly dying today after de-
vouring $4,000 acres of slash,
fir, spruce and pine.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SEASONAL SALADS
FOR THE MENU

SUMMER SALADS with a high
priority in e-oppeaI ore dis
eussed in todoyhs Food Section by
The Stars food editor, Violet FouIk-
ner. See Pose C-l.
MESSAGES BOUNCED off the
moon ore received ot neorby cheI-
tenhom. Nd. one Of this eountry's
four Noyy communications bases.
A pose Of pictures on the foeility
is on A-l6.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1962-05-31
REVOLUTION TAKES SHAPE
Egypt Reforms Lag,
But Promise Grows
By CROSBY S. MOVES

CAIRO-After series of or less violent ups and
downs everyone today to be standing back and taking
new appraisng look at the Egypt of Canal Abde Nasser
The reappraiSa includes the Russians who early in the
game pinned their hopes Egyptian dictator to further
their ambitions in Africa
1t includes the United States which in the past has
Evening star., 1962-05-31

ZAP Photo.
that Mr.. Ashurst was born on
September 13, 1874. near VIM
nemucca, New.
And it was In a log cabin
south of BilR Williams Noun
Evening star., 1962-05-31

NAAN NV eANAN oAACC RANhCu hb
--------~-=--~------
Latest Stock TobIes. Pose A-I9
---~-~-~---~-~--
where it left off Tuesday, but
at a more moderate pace.
BY noon the Associated Press
average of so stocks had more
than regained all of the loss it
suffered in Mondays gigantic
sell-off. 1t was UP $40 to
226.80.
The Dow Jones average of 30
industrials, with some later
prices. was near the level at
which it closed last Friday. A
gain of 4.29 put it at 608.25 at
noon.
However. the general level of
stock prices remained far below
highs of early in the year.
Buying orders flooded in as
enthusiasm replaced the panic
that drove the market down
Monday by the greatest amount
since october %, 1929.
Panic Gone
Orders to buy are coming in
from big cities, croSsroad towns
and FARMS" said one broker.
There is a feeling around that
the panic has gone away"
Another said, "A lot Of peo-
pie who have been out Of the
market a long time because
stocks were too high are COM
ing back"
The volume Of odd-lot orders
tfor less than 100 shares) was
reported heavy. indicating that
the individual investors had
shaken off their fear and we're
buying.
The mutual funds and other
institutions also were reported
by brokers to be buying at a
strong rate. However. some OF
these big investors were putting
a limit on the price they would
pay for stocks.
Buying orders we're reported
to exceed sell orders by about
2 to /.
Some Profit Taking
But profit-taking began max
ing its appearance as the pro-
fessional traders who bought
heavily on the downgrade
Tuesday salted away their
gains.
The heavy volume Of trading
put the New York Stock Ex-
changes high-speed ticker tape
minutes behind transactions
this afternoon. Volume for the
first two hours totaled 3.710,000
shares, compared with 33z mil
lion In that period Tuesday.
American Telephone, the
most widely held stock, posted
a gain Of "a on heavy trading,
which included a block of
100000 shares, one Of the larg-
est in the exchanges history.
International Business Ma
chimes advanced $l4. Other
early afternoon advances in
cluded United States Steel $1.37.
Boeing $212, Union Carbide
1925. du Pont $4.62. and Jersey
Standard $1.12.
A development that will be
watched for effect on the mar
ket was the announcement by
E. I. du Pont de Nemours g. Co.,
Inc, that it will distribute
about one-third of its SO mil
lion shares of General Motors
stock to its common sharehold-
ers on July 8. This is being
done to carry out an antitrust
suit ruling.
Among the standout gains
was a mighty lead of 122 points
by high-priced Superior Oil Of
See EXCHANGE, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Mr.. Noyes hos been on on extended
tour Of the Middle Eost. This is
the last Of severol articles on thot
critical oreo.