davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

To Grenada
Mr.. Tom Ashley was a bust
ness visitor in Grenada On Tues
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

To Arkansas
Mr.. o. B. Williamson of the
Sand Hills community accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Hell
en- Williamson visited Mr.. j. B.
Williamson Jr. at Star City, Ar
kansas last weekend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Visits Daughter

Visits Daughter
Mrs. Joel H. Gulledge was a
welcome guest in the home OF
her daughter in Lexington. Mrs.
Ed Rush and Mr.. Rush during
the holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
To Sails

To Sails
Mrs. Sam Moss was a guest of
relatives in Sails. during the
holidays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

On Business
Mr.. F. c. Bley was a business
visitor in Lexington on Thurs
day morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
To Alabama

To Alabama
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Storms
and Frank, Jr. spent Christmas
holidays in Jasper. Alabama.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Luncheon Guest

Luncheon Guest
Mrs. Zouella Bacon was guest
OF Mrs. William Holiday OF
Dallas, Texas in the garden
room of LIE Fleur's in Jackson
for a luncheon on Thursday, De-
cember 18th
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11
Attend Meeting

Attend Meeting
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Patton,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Durham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy King will
attend the meeting of the Mems
Garden Clubs of America which
will be held at the Hcidelburg
Hotel in Jackson on Friday,
January 5th.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

Return Home
MIR. and Mrs. Weir Kyle and
Weir, II have returned home af-
ter a weeks visit with relatives
in Texas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-01-11

To Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Taylor
were called to Dallas, Texas on.
Tuesday due to the death of her
brother-in-law, Mr.. H. A Har-
cold. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Duo Fares Well
In Bortok Alone

length. John Terrell gained in
dividual points with his poig-
nant violin solo at the begin
ming of the Adagio. The final
Allegro went well.
For the rest of the evening,
it was a wasteland. One was
left with the impression that
these players had not studied
the Bach and the Beethoven
together as recently or as well
as they had the Bartok. No one
who essays the Beethoven
Opus So should be forgiven for
failing to disclose the sub
tlety and quiet strength Of the
opening movement, especially
good musicians such as these
men are. Nor was the Bach
more in performance than one
might expect of a reading ses-
sion among professionals.
RecitallStS stand or fall on
their programs, as well as on
proficiency at their instru-
ments. Public performances,
moreover, are expected to
show adequate preparation
Only the Bartok did in this
i case. It's a pity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Bookbinder Shot
Fatally in Home

A self-employed bookbindel
was found shot to death yes
terday in a second floor bed
room of his home in Hillcrest
Heights, Prince Georges Coun-
ty police reported.
Clarence Lee Wyche, A, OF
1920 Gather street, died Of q
bullet wound in the head caused
by a .32-caliber automatic
police said. They listed the
death a suicide.
Mr.. Wyche was found by his
wife, Leona, police said. They
quoted her as saying Mr.. Wyche
had been respondent over his
business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Inhabitants Pick
New President

Frank D. Mckinney of 108 F
street NV, was elected presi-
dent Of the Oldest Inhabitants
Inc, last night.
Mr.. Mckinney, recording sec.
Rotary Of the organization fol-
Is years, is publicity director oil
the Federation of Civic Associ-
ations.
Vice presidents elected 1T the
meeting. held at the Odd Eel
lows Hall, Ninth and T streets
NV, were Huver I. Brown,
Chester A. Atkinson, j. Howard
Quander, Edward j. Lewis and
Willis F. Jackson.
Members honored William D.
Nixon, for 20 years president of
the group, who died last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Army Nerve Gas
Seen Ending
Defense Ability
BY the Associated Press

The Army is making con-
siderable progress" in develop
ing a nerve gas which could rob
the inhabitants of a large city
of any defense effectiveness for
several hours.
Reporting this, Finn Larsen,
Assistant Secretary Of the
Army, told the Senate Armed
Services Committee in testi-
mony made public yesterday
that the Russians are stock
piling an appreciate amount
of similar gas.
Mr.. Larsen agreed with
Chairman Russell that the
Russians could use such a gas
to incapicitate the people in an
attempt to gain control OF
Western Europe's industrial
complex without destroying it
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, said he
was fascinated by what he hao
learned about the gas program
when he attended the Com
Inland and General Staff Col
lege as a reserve general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Chemist Who Detected
Returns to Russia
THE HAGUE. Netherlands

THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Mar. 81 (AP).-A Russian
biochemist who detected in Hol-
land six months ago left today
for the Soviet Union.
A spokesman of the Dutch
Foreign Office said the Dutch
authorities had ascertained
that Alexei Golub left of his
own free will.
His detection last fall caused
an airport fight between Dutch
and Russian officials and led
to the expulsion of the Soviet
Ambassador.
Mr.. Golub left a laboratory
job at Delft without notice and
turned up yesterday in the
Soviet Embassy here.
The 35-year-old scientist
asked for asylum last october
while visiting the Netherlands
with a group of Soviet tourists.
His wife chose to return to
Russia after a dramatic meet
ing with her husband at the
Amsterdam airport.
Soviet Ambassador P. K.
Ponomarenko and members Of
his staff were involved in a
fist fight with Dutch military
police when the Russians tried
to prevent Dutch authorities
from interviewing Mrs. Golub
to make sure she was leaving
voluntarily.
The Dutch government sub
sequently expelled Mr.. Pono-
marenko and two of his aides,
and the Soviet government
ordered Dutch Ambassador
H. A. Heb out of Russia.
Mr.. Golub said he detected
because his government would
not let him pursue research
into ways of removing stron-
tium 80, one of the hazardous
products of nuclear fallout,
from the human body.
Mr.. Golub arrived at the So
Wet Embassy yesterday from
Delft, where he worked at the
archaeological University.
The Foreign Office quoted a
statement from the university
which said that Mr.. Golub was
working in the biomedical lab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
US. Reported
SET 10 Double
A-Warheads

The United States plans to
double the number Of nuclear
warheads in its stockpile by the
end of 1864, an authoritative
source reported today.
The official did not amplify
the statement. but he presum-
ably referred to the production
of thousands Of small warheadS
available as a result of proof
testing and other experimental
ton underground in Nevada
since last September.
Administration strategy for
nuclear war emissions three
broad uses for American atomic
strength. This strategy in
cludes a massive second strike
against an attacking nation, a
selective second strike at at
lacking military bases, or a
threat while seeking to termi-
nate a war, using remaining
nuclear forces as a bargaining
weapon.
The primary American re-
quirement, it was said, is a
second-strike capability large
enough to absorb the enemy's
opening blow and strike back
with devastating power. The
second strike strategy sets the
maximum limit for American
nuclear forces. the source said
Another official, commenting
on President Kennedy's trade
program, acknowledged that
the protectionist element for
European agriculture in Euro
pean Common Market coun-
tries Is strong.
The President needs as much
authority as he can get ito
batten down what may be-
come a highly protectionist
area in the European market"
the official said. He predicted
the economic indignation of
Western Europe would lead to
a United States of Europe
within the next generation.
The United States is trying
to find its way to a co-ordi-
mated policy in the Far East,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Soviet Builds Shelters
Secretly, Chemists I old

that a civil defense display
there taught the reporters what
to look for. and they found
that Moscow is indeed sprinkled
with shelters.
Mr.. Goure, who speaks Rus
sian, based his report on Rus
sian civil defense booklets and
on a personal visit to Moscow
to confirm the existence of
shelters. He also found that
Moscow subways have special
blast-resistant doors and are
designed for use as shelters.
Started IL Years Ago
"For the past - years." Mr..
Goure said, "the Soviet Union
has been engaged in an active.
integrated and centrally d.
rected civil defense program :"
A 64-hour civil defense
training course is compulsory
in the Soviet Union, Mr.. Goure
said. About so million Rus
slams have taken it.
Although Soviet spokesman
have been telling the West that
the Soviet Union is not in
terested in civil Defense" Mr..
Goure said, IAN official resolu-
ton issued by a conference Of
the Central Committee Of
'DOSAAF (the Russian civil de-
Tense organization) on Deem
Der 81, 1861, states that civil
defense training of the entire
population is at the present
time the most urgent task of
.DOSAAF' and calls for an ex-
pansion Of the training pro-
gram during 1862"
The Russian program gives
equal attention to protection
from chemical and biological
weapons and radioactive fall
out. Shelters are public, rather
than private or family.
Shelters are not marked. Part
of the training course, Mr..
Goure said, is to tell the Rus
sian people where the shelters
are. Shelters are kept locked
and are stocked with LESS than
two weeks supply Of food"
Outsiders can recognize the
shelters "only by innocuous
looking concrete emergency
exits located usually in the
backyards," Mr.. Goure said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Man Convicted
In Mail Frauds
Awaits Sentence

John R. Franco, 81, of the
1900 block of Orchard street
NV, was found guilty by a
District Court jury yesterday
of a 15-count indictment charg-
ing him with mail frauds.
Evidence presented by As
sistant United States Attorney
Luke Moore revealed that
Franco had ordered goods from
merchandise suppliers, asking
that they be sent to a Connec-
ticut avenue address and a To-
cal warehouse.
The evidence revealed that
Franco failed to pay for the
goods-mainly novelty items
swindling the suppliers out of
several thousand dollars.
The jury was told that Fran
CO sold the goods-such as ash
trays, decorative crepe paper
and lemon slicers-to florists,
gift shops and novelty stores.
He was indicted last June in
a account true bill, but Mr..
Moore had reduced the number
Of counts to Is. District Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Height Exceptions
To Be Opposed

The Foggy Bottom Restoration
Association last night voted to
oppose any exceptions to legal
height limitations for buildings
in Washington.
Prior to the motion, the
group discussed the recent
appeal of Island Vista, Inc,
developers of the $50 million
Watergate Towne apartment
and hotel project on a i0-acre
site adjacent to the National
Cultural Center and facing the
Potomac River.
The firms plans call for 130-
foot height for some buildings.
In return for agreement to this
height, the firm offers to
provide more open space than
otherwise would be required by
regulations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

think many people really I'M
derstand the change.
Gas late as 1854, the balance
in air power. in the nuclear
weapons, was all on our side.
The change began about 1853
or 1859, with the missiles.
Nov we have got to realize
that both sides have these
annihlating weapons, and that
changes the problem.
"Of course, in some circum-
stances we must be prepared
to use the nuclear weapon at
the start, come what maya
clear attack on Western Eu-
rope, for example.
But what is important is
that if you use these weapons
you have to control their use.
What you need is control,
flexibility, a choice. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

saying that Gin some circum-
stances we might have to take
the initiative" in a nuclear war
with Russia.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger did not verify
this or other remarks attributed
to Mr.. Kennedy. But he was
ready for. a question about the
article and read this brief
statement to reporters:
1.-THE quotation given in the
Alsop article must be read in
total context. The Presidents
statement represents no change
in American policy.
"It has always been clear
that in such a context as a
massive conventional attack on
Europe by the Soviet Union,
which would put Europe in
danger of being overrun, the
West would have to prevent
such an event by all available
means. This has been United
States policy since the late
1940S, and it represents no
change.
"The real change, as Mr.
Alsop points out elsewhere in
the article, is in the strengthen
ing of our defensive alterna-
tives to nuclear warfare"
Mr. Salinger told a questioneI
that he had not checked to see
whether Mr.. Alsop quoted the
Chief Executive correctly. HI
said Mr.. AlSop interviewed Mr.
Kennedy five or six weeks ago
Mr.. Alsop cited a clear at
tack on Western Europe" al
an example of a situation II
which he said Mr.. Kennel!
feels this country must b.
prepared to use nuclear wea'
pons regardless of the con
sequences.
He said also that "the Presi'
dents clear determination Il
risk nuclear war rather thar
tamely surrender Berlin hai
saved Berlin so far"
The Alsop article quoted Mr.
Kennedy as saying at on,
point:
II don't think most Ameri
cans realize the way the situa
ton has changed. I don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

This duo, both men faculty
members at Iowa State, appar-
emily was substituted for the
Iowa Quartet, originally sched-
uled for this date. The fact of
substitution may explain some
Of the lacks in the evening.
The players might have done
well to restrict themselves to
the modern repertoire, for the
moments Of good ensemble and
general control of the material
were reserved for the Bartok
sonata in the post-intermission
period. 1t is such a work that
to play it at all is to transmit
some of its tense mobility.
The fiercely expressive open
ing movement was played with
conviction by both men, anc
the line was held reasonably
taut throughout its great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
n star staff Writer

while Russian leaders try to
convince Americans that they
are not interested in civil de-
tense. they are secretly expand
ing a fallout shelter program
which would be useful primarily
In the case Of q Soviet attack
on the West, the American
Chemical Society convention
was told today.
Leon Goure, Rand Corp. ana
lyst and the leading specialist
on Russian civil defense, said
that although Soviet leaders
tell America that shelters are
"coffins," and Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's wife says the So
Wet Union "has no interest in
civil Defense" Russia actually
has built shelter space for as
many as so million persons and
Is still building.
Furthermore, he said, the
Soviet program is geared to at
least three days warning Of an
attack. This obviously means,
Mr.. Goure said, that the Rus
sian leaders do not expect q
surprise attack from the United
States.
Since they also obviously be-
lieve that a thermonuclear war
is possible, they must assume
that they themselves will start
it, he indicated.
Three-Day Excavation
The Russian program pro-
vides for evacuation, Of some
city jewellers, which would take
about three days he said. In
addition, the Russian people
are told that makeshift shell
tiers will be built during the
"a hours preceding the start
Of the war. ,...-
The report, given during a
meeting in the vast fallout
shelter of the American Chem
ical Society Building on Six
tenth street NV, was a mo-
ment of public vindication for
Mr.. Goure, who has been called
q false prophet on the basis
of reports from Moscow that
there was no evidence of a
shelter program.
Just recently, however, there
have been stories from Moscow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Their 5Oth wedding an
niversary will be ceIe-
brated today by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Cox, both
lawyers, Of 4411 Fairfax
drive, Arlington. Mr.. Cox
retired in 1852 as head of
the review division, Office
Of the Chief Counsel, In
ternal Revenue Service.
Mrs. Cox Is a practicing
attorney and a member
Of the Admissions and
Grievances Committee of
District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
U.S.. Reoffirms A-Intent
If Reds Attack Europe

The White House today that it has been and still ID.
United States policy al available means to prevent
overrunnng through massive conventional attack
Europe by the Soviet Union.
This word came reaction article in the Saturday
Evening Post by Stewart Asop quoting Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

another ranking official said.
A long-term conformation with
communism is expected, and it
appears the United States will
have to continue to take a
more forward role than it
would like to, the official said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

Judge Alexander Holtzoff de-
layed deciding on q punish
ment, pending a pre-sentence
investigation to be made by the
courts probation office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

oratory but did not report for
work today.
The statement added: He
disappeared without saying a
word"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
BY JOHN HASKINS
Contributing Critic

John Terrell. violin: John simms,
piano. At the Phillips Collection.
Program: Sonata No. 9 for clavier
and violin, Bach; Sonata, Op. 90,
Beethoven; Sonata No. for violin
and piano, Bartok.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Marion l. HinkIey,
Government Aide :

Miss Marion L. Hinkley or
26 West Forest street. Alexan-
dria. Va. died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital. She would
have been 81 years old today.
A native of Champlin, MINI;
Miss Hinkley attended schools
there and the University Of
Minnesota. She came to the
Washington area in 1919 and
worked in various Government
departments.
Miss Hinkley retired from
the Department of Commerce
in 1855. =
She was a member of the
Minnesota State Society here,
and was a Methodist.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs.
Louis Coler. Champlin, and two
brothers. Charles o., Hinkley
Of West Union, Iowa, and Ken
meth j. Hinkley. Flushing, N. Y.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 am. tomorrow at the
Demaine Funeral Home, $40
South Washington street, Alex
andria. Burial will be in Anoke,
MINI.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Gen. Ernest D. Scott, 80,
Veteran of Philippine War

Brigadier General Ernest
Darius Scott, United States
Army, retired, a veteran of the
Philippine insurrection and Of
World War I, died Saturday at
his home in Miami. He was SO.
Gen. Scott retired from 3S
years of Army service in 1886,
and later lived in Washington
and Miami.
Graduated from West Point
in 1898, Gen. Scott first saw
military service during the
Philippine insurrection in 1s99-
1901. During World War I. he
commanded the Sixty sixth
Field Artillery Brigade in
Europe.
In 1922, he attended the
Army War College and the next
year participated in the Navy
War College educational pro-
gram.
Gen. Scott's decorations in
cluded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal and the Silver Star
with cluster.
He leaves his wife, Ruth
Adams Scott of Miami, formerly
of Baltimore; a brother, Ken
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Donald Tote Speirs, "a,
Civil Air Patrol Official

trolls National Capital Wing
in 1947. .
In 1852, he was made project
officer for search and rescue
of the National Capital Wing
of CAP, and wrote the first
CAP search and rescue manual,
the basis of today's manual.
He was appointed wing COM
mander of CAP in 1854 and
became deputy chief of staff
of operations for the Middle
East region in 1856. He held
the rank of colonel in the CAP.
Mr.. Speirs won the Washing
ton Air Derby Trophy in 1855
for Outstanding contributions
to aviation" During one search
and-rescue operation, he spotted
a large fire, radioed for a
ground fire crew. and buzzed
the area until help came. +.
His decorations included the
World War II Air Medal, the
World War II Search and Res
cue Medal and the Tow Target
and Tracking Medal. He was
a member Of the Fort Myer
Flying Club. -.
Mr.. Speirs leaves four chill
dren, James T., Donald O.,
Holly j. and Candace S., of the
home address, 609 Terrace
drive. Annandale. Va.
Services we're scheduled to-
day at the Everly Funeral
Home, 214 West Main street.
Fairfax, Va, with private burial.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Mrs. Hayes, 81,
Area Resident

Mrs. Mary M. Hayes, 81, one
of the oldest members of st
Teresa's Parish in Anacostia
and a member Of the church's
Sodality. died yesterday at her
residence, 1921 Arlington boule-
ward. Arlington.
Born in Leonardtown, Nd,
Mrs. Hayes had attended
schools in Anacostia, where she
lived most of her life. Since
1857, she had made her home
with her son, Francis, who sur
wives her.
She also leaves a daughter
Mrs. Marion H. Mccarthy, Of
1905 U street Sc, a sister. Mrs
Alice M. Shreve, in the Sacred
Heart Nursing Home, Hyatts-
vile: two grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
High requiem mass will be
offered at $3.50 am. Saturday
at st. Teresa's Catholic Church
Thirteenth and v streets Sc.
with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Air PoIIutunt
Monitor Sturts
Service Today

Washington's new continuous
air monitoring station at First
and L streets NV, was sched-
uled to start operations today
Built and equipped by the
United States Public Health
Service, the station is one OF
eight similar units now being
operated in major American
cities.
The approximately $4,000
station is designed to provide
automatic measurements and
analysis of the continuously
fluctuating levels of pollutants
in urban air.
This new facility will be
operated by District Govern
ment employees who have re-
ceived special training at the
Public Health Services Robert
A. Taft Sanitary Engineering
Center in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Among the Federal and Dis
trict officials scheduled to at
tend a dedication ceremony
opening the station were:
Representative Schenck, Re
publican of Ohio; Commissioner
John B. Duncan, DR.. Frederick
c. Heath, acting director of the
District Department Of Public
Health. and Vernon G. Mac
Kenzie, chief Of the air pollu-
tion division in the Public
Health Service.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Bethesda Scientist
Awarded $1,000

A Bethesda scientist has been
awarded a $4,000 prize in rec
ognition for his research on en-
vironmental cancer producing
agents.
DR.. Wilhelm C. Hueper, head
Of the environmental cancer
section of the National Cancer
Institute. was among seven SCI
entists voted prizes yesterday
by the annual assembly Of the
World Health Organization.
He shared a $4,000 prize
with Prof. Leon M. Shabad of
the Soviet Academy of Medical
Sciences, who did research in
the same field. Hes a good
man." lDr. Hueper said when
asked about the Russian.
DR.. Hueper, who lives at 9307
Rockville pike, is one of the
pioneers in research in this
country on industrial by
products, food additivcs and
air and water pollutants and
their relation to cancer.