davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Storms Delay Liner

SOUTHAMPTON, England,
Mar. 10 (AP). - The liner
United States has been slowed
on her crossing from New York
by storms in the Atlantic and
may be about 81 hours late
reaching port. The liner had
been due here tomorrow after
noon but now is expected to
dock Monday evening and start
the return voyage Thursday
instead of Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

FULL NAME - Marshall Sylvester
CorteL
CLAIM TO FAME-Nomed Deputy
Director Of Central Intelligence.
HoMe-Colorodo Springs, Colo.
acknowledgements Is, 1909.
EDUCATION - West Point, 1881.
Moster Of Science, Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, 1886.
JoBS-SpecioI representative for Gen.
George c. MorshoII (Chino Mis-
SION ; special ossistont to Secretary
Of Stote; chief Of stoff, North
American Air Defense Commend;
chief Of stoff, Eighth Army; COM
mondins general. Army Air De-
tense Center.
FAMllY-Morried Preot Nichols in
1884. Two daughters, Josephine
Stoney %, and Mary CoIemon, II,
ond one son, Robert MorshoII, u.
Notwithstanding and fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Bonn Relieves
Kro|| Of Post

BONN, Germany, Mar. 8
(AP), - The West German
Foreign Office says it intends to
relieve its controversial am
baSsador to Moscow, Hans
Knoll.
The 63-year-old envoy was
called back to Bonn last week
after it was reported he had
proposed his government should
recognize the Oder-Neisse line
that forms Poland'S western
border. DR.. Knoll has been
known as a strong advocate of
closer relations between Bonn
and Moscow.
The Foreign Office said in a
stItement last night that Am
basSador Knoll denied the
Oder-Neisse report in an in
terview with Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder.
"He regrets that statements
he made on eastern policy were
misunderstood" said the For
eign Office statement. I'm the
conversation, DR.. Knoll de-
clared he was in full agreement
with the eastern policy of the
federal government"
Nevertheless, the Foreign Of
flee said it intends to relieve
him of the Moscow post and
assign him to the Foreign Of
flee in Bonn as an adviser on
Eastern policy. The statement
said Mr.. Knoll will take a vaca-
ton, then return to Moscow
before being recalled home.
The uproar over Ambassador
Knoll marked the second time
in four months that he became
involved in controversy.
Last November he was re-
called to Bonn to explain re-
ports of proposals he allegedly
made to Premier Khrushchev
on Berlin and Germany which
did not conform to government
policy. On that occasion Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer exon
Grated him after he denied the
reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
GoIdfine Goes Home
After Hospital Stuy

BOSTON, Mar. III (AP).-
Industrialist Bernard Goldfine,
II, has left a hospital to live
in a Back Bay apartment I'M
der the care of his wife, Char
lotte.
He was released from the
hospital yesterday after two
weeks of treatment following
his parole from a Federal Jail
term for income tax evasion.
The parole had been granted
on condition Goldfine enter a
hospital or nursing home for
treatment. He had served
eight months of a one-year
sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Binq Keeps Post
lEW YORK; Mar. IN

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP)
Rudolf Bing will remain as
general manager of the Metro
politan Opera through the
1854 season, it was an
nounced yesterday by Anthony
A. Bliss, president of the Met S
board of directors. He has
served in his Met post since
1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Paris, AIgiers Terror
Fails to Halt Talks

ALGIERS, Mar. 10 (AP)-
Right-wing terrorists struck in
Paris and Algiers today. but
Algerian peace talks moved
steadily toward an accord for
a cease fire in the strife torn
North African territory.
A bomb planted in parked
car in the Paris suburb of Issy
les Moulineaux blew up with
tremendous force during the
morning rush hour, killing two
policeme EN- and a young
priest and wounding five other
persons. Authorities blamed
the explosion on the rightiSt
European secret Army Organi-
cation violently opposed to AL
gerian independence.
The booby-trapped car was
parked in front of a building
where a leftist rally was
scheduled later in the day. The
explosion echoed through the
heart of the French capital at
a time when the city's security
forces were being reinforced in
expectation of massive secret
army retaliation to a cease fire
announcement.
Attacks in Algeria
The tempo of terrorism
picked up in Algeria yesterday
after two relatively quiet days.
Forty-four persons were killed
and 81 wounded in SIS separate
attacks.
But French and Algeria
negotiations began weekend
sessions at Evian, France,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

ceremony since his orbital
flight at which the astronaut,
a Marine lieutenant colonel,
has worn his uniform. All the
seven astrohauts are military
test pilots, but wear civilian
clothes to emphasize the nom
military character of the space
efforts of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

showing no signs that the
stepped up violence was i'm
peding progress toward an
agreement on ending the 712-
year Algerian rebellion and
eventual independence for the
territory.
Today. for the first time, fog
forced the nine-man Algerian
team to take a boat from its
base in neutral Switzerland
across Lake Geneva to the talks
on French soil. Helicopters
ferried them across the past
three days.
In Algeria, two separate in
cidents further alienated the
French army from both the
European settlers and the AL
gerian MoSlems.
French police and troops
pursuing moslem terrorists in
Oran killed 16 MoSlems, four
of them women.
Police said they were in
veStigating a fire at a Moslem
store when they were fired
upon by Moslem terrorists
Police fired back, killing three
Moslems. Dozens of MoSlems
then Streamed into a ware
house. barricaded themselves
in and, police said, began shoot
ing when troops approached,
The troops opened fire, kill.
ing 10.
In Algiers, French Zouave
troops demonstrated against
European settlers at Orleans
barracks after a big plastic
bomb explosion killed one SOL
dire and wounded two others
Military sources suspected il
was planted by a civilian en-
ploye at the barracks who be-
longs to the Secret Army.
Hundreds of the red-capped
soldiers of the 9th Zouave Reg
iment milled in the barracks
courtyardS shaking their fists
and shouting down with the
blackfeet"-their name for the
European settlers.
May Ban Settlers
French authorities said al
settlers may be banned from
French installations in Algiers
Army corps headquarters il
Oran already has fired all its
civilian employees following ex-
plosions in its buildings of two
plastic bombS-favorite weapon
of the Secret Army.
Secrecy Shrouded the sessions
at Evian, but sources said the
.negotiators definitely were max
ing progress and that the num-
Der of points of agreement hac
been increased. The negotiators
are putting finishing touches or
a tentative accord reached ir
secret talks and already ap-
proved by President Charles de
Gaulle'S government and the
Algerian rebel regime.
The absence of direct COM
ment from either side was taker
as a sign the talks were pro-
crossing smoothly. Neither team
apparently felt the need to be-
gin playing to public opinion
through the press in order tc
settle a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Ruhr Toll Now 30

HEESSEN, Germany, Mar.
10 tAP).-The death toll in
yesterdays coal mine disaster
in this Ruhr town rose to 80
today. A miner pulled from
the wreckage died in a hospital.
Another rescued miner is still
in critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
ST. Million Given
By Kennedy Fund

BOSTON, Mar. 10 (AP).-A
gift of $1.1 million to the STAN
ford University School of Med
icine to advance research in
mental retardation was an
nounced last night by the Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, jr., Memorial
Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Continued From Page Adj

and Falls Church will have a
total of two Senators and three
delegates. Their population of
100000 would justify at least
seven delegates and three Sem
atorS.
Thus, in the election of dele
gates, a vote by a Fairfax resi-
dent will count about a fourth
as much as one cast by citizen
OF neighboring Loudoun County
where one delegate speaks for
some $4,000 people.
Alexandria, which now has
about 1000 residents, one SEN
ator and one delegate, clearly
merits another delegate on the
basis of its population. It's
claim, though, is much less
substantial than that of Fairfax
and probably not as strong as
one which could be asserted by
Arlington whose 10000 people
nave only one Senator and
three delegates. The granting
OF the additional seat to Alex
andria was regarded by some
as a reward to it's delegate.
James M. Thomson, the only
Northern Virginia legislator af-
tlllated with the Byrd organi-
cation.
After a prolonged analysis,
Gov. Almonds redistricting
commission advocated allot-
ment of five more seats to
Northern Virginia. However, the
TACT that it now will obtain only
two less than first suggested
does not fully indicate the i'm
pact of today's action upon the
area.
some areas ignored
For the commission proposals
would have magnified the in
tluence of growing urban COM
munities such as Norfolk
Roanoke, Hampton, Chester
field and Lynchburg which
frequently vote with Northern
Virginia. The bill passed today
gives these Jurisdictions moth
ing.
Furthermore, their popula-
ton as we'll as that of North
ern Virginia almost certainly
will increase annually until the
next reapportionment becomes
effective in 1874. Thus, their
representation in the General
Assembly proportionate to their
population will diminish while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
CorterWeIIQ Qualified
For Intelligence Post

pat" Carter, the Nations
new No. 2 intelligence officer,
is "a box of brains" according
to his friends.
More formally known as Maj.
Gen. Marshall Sylvester Car
ter, United States Army, the
52-year-old soldier diplomat
will be the deputy director of
the Central Intelligence
Agency, succeeding Gen. Char
les P Cabell of the Air Force,
who resigned.
The White House made it
clear yesterday that Gen. Car
ter will be a man of vast in
fluence in the intelligence COM
munity. He will be the "prin-
cipal executive officer" of the
CHA and will have considerably
wider powers than his prede-
ceSSor.
Gen. Carter will be given the
GAS seat on the United States
Intelligence Board, while the
new head of CHA, John A. Nc
Cone. will preside as chairman.
Voice In Decisions
The new status of Gen. Car
ter'S job automatically will give
him a clear voice in national
security decision making, but
administration sources say that
Mr.. incomes method of OPP
Grafton will give the general
even more scope.
Unlike retired CHA Director
Allan Dulles, Mr.. McCone pre-
ferS to delegate a great deal of
power to his top men. Also, 1t
is said, he is more open to sug-
gestions from his subordinateS.
Gen. Carriers friends say that
this will suit Pat just fine. He
is used to taking hold of a diff
ficult situation and running it
with quiet efficiency.
The late Gen. George C. Mar
shall, who made Gen. Carter
his office director when he was
Secretary of Defense, once
wrote this of Gen. Carter: Zone
of the top men of the Army. An
officer of the highest integrity
and dependability. Has broad
knowledge of world affairs and
figures"
Former Secretary of Defense
Robert A. Lovett, who used Gen.
Carter in the same capacity,
said Gen. Carter is an officer
of unusual ability. He is emf
nently qualified for high posi-
ton of trust and responsibility"
To Reduce Hunting Time
There is one thing about the
job Gen. Carter will not like,
however. 1t will take him away
from hunting and fishing, the
hobby of both the general and
his wife, Preot.
The happiest tour of duty for
the Carriers was the four-year
a SSig nme nt at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Gen. Carter was
chief of staff of the North
American Air Defense Com
mand on working days and an
outdoorsman during his time
off.
Although he was born on an
Army post. Fortress Monroe.
Va, September Is, 1909, and
has lived all over the world, he
lists Colorado Springs as his
home.
He came by his brains and
his liking for the Army natur-
ally, his friends say. His father,
the late Brig. Gen. C. C. Carter
was a longtime professor of
philosophy at West Point and
Dean of the Academic Board.
Pat Carter went to West
Point-he was graduated in
Iceland his son, Robert Mar
shall Carter, is a cadet there
now, due to graduate this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
FOUND

DOG, dachshund. liver. female; vic
Falls Church, on Mar. Z. JE. 4-O23O
DOG, rat terrier female, white anc
brown; vic. Southeast. 10. 224G4
WATCH, lady's. gold; vic $500 Wis
ave. NV. Call FEE. 1-4O56.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Taught at West Point

Gen. Carter also attended the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (master of science,
1856 and the National War
College 1850.
He joined the Coast Artillery
Corps after graduating from
West Point and served in Ha-
wall, Panama and the United
States and was himself a
teacher at West Point.
During World War II he
was on the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

DIAMOND RING, very old, in antique
, setting. high sentimental value. also
pearl ring, lost in the ladies' lounge
of the Shoreham Hotel. Reward. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

DIAMOND RING (smalD, downtown
, area, about Feb. ~; reward. AID.
1-OGT9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
LOST

CAT, adult, male white; vic. Burleith
or Upper GEORGETOWN fringe; reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

DOG. sheltie, small toy collie, female,
sable and white vic. of Rosemary
Hills. Silver Spring, on Feb. 2S; lib
eral reward JU 5-7329
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10

DOGS (2l, near Olney, both medium
, size; one notified gray coat, long
tail, answers to Button; other
. black. silky coat with white breast
patch. cropped tail. answers Skeezix"
, Call SP. 4-559S or FE. 1896
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
ThuIidomide's Real Danger

hundreds of additional Government in
spectors.
Similarly, the grant of unrestricted
power to the Secretary of Health, Educa
ton and Welfare suddenly to take an ap
proved drug off the market without
hearing appears excessively arbitrary,
unnecessary and against the public in
terest. The Secretary already has power,
through an injunction he can obtain vir-
tually over night, to prevent further mar
keting of any drug he considers unsafe
Some check on his authority is advisable,
for, should he be in error, the real loser
would be the patient who desperately
needs the drug.
Finally, it seems unnecessary and
inadvisable to restate in new law pow
er the Secretary already has with respect
to clinical testing This would cause
wider exercise of such power-even
against better Judgement as not to
offend Congress. Clinical Investigators
would be driven into other, less restrict
ed fields, thus slowing down the develop
ment of new drugs.
We hope that the Senate bill will be
modified by the House Of Representatives
to eliminate these provisions.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
'Ritin' And Rithmetic'

tronics, at that-can boost efficiency to
the point of justifying the office payroll
Changes have got to be made, no matter
how much they may disturb some COM
fortably entrenched working habits.
Without doubt the most eXtravagant
of these is the practice of debating to
stenographer or secretary, who must
then put in a similar amount of time re-
constituting the letter from shorthand
into English again. This routine was out
moded IS years ago, of course, with the
invention of the first Dictaphone dictat-
of the mailable Dictabelt record, ma
chine dictation came into its own.
But it still is more sociable to ask
Miss Whoozis to bring her book and in
quire for the success of her weekend or
the health of her mother before getting
down to more commercial conSidera-
tionS. If there are Interruptions, Miss
WhooziS can sit them out. When The boss
says "Strike that OUT, she can wait while
he thinks up a new approach. And if
the subject is new and strange or her
shorthand bit shaky, transcribing pre-
sents another set of problems.
But, if there must be austerity in
business, as widely reported on many
fronts, Dictaphone, at least, reports it's
ready with new, seven-pound profit
squeeze model that hears you right the
first time, that can take it as fast as you
can put it out, for as long as you can
last-and only talks back on order.
Next time you get an old-fashioned
letter, dictated person-to-person hold on
to it. 1t will soon be a museum piece
worth even more than it cost to produce
today. Some peg the cost at $500, but
the experts disagree.
The bosses, however, are unanimous.
It's too much!
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

The most dangerous side effects of
the European drug, Thalidomide, are
just beginning to show up-in the Con-
gresS of the United States.
Under pressure to "do something"
to insure that product of this kind
could never be marketed in the United
States, the Senate has just passed pre-
scription drug control bill which could
actually injure rather than benefit pub
lie health.
The purpose of any drug legislation
is to insure the continuous flow of safe,
effective drugs to the American people,
speedily and at prices they can afford
Certain provisions of the Senate bill, we
fear, run counter to this objective.
The requirement that every batch
of antibioticS be certified by the Govern
ment would result in expensive duplica-
ton of tests already performed by the
drug companies. At present, only five are
certified, holdover from World War II
practice. Antibiotics can be produced
and controlled today with the same pre-
cision as. other drugs. If certification is
extended, the consumer will ultimately
pay-both in terms of higher drug prices
and increased taxes to cover salaries of
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

1t is no news that Johnny can't read.
But business leaders are now getting ex-
cited over the discovery that all too often
his daddy can't write = at reasonable
cost to the firm.
More specifically, what heads of
American business are at last facing up
to is the fact that daddy must be provid-
ed with the best of tools if his production
of letters, memoranda and other essen
tial written communications are to meet
today's tough competition.
And considering that it costs busi-
ness SIS billion year to write its letters,
and that only the Government can toss
around billions and stay in business, no
wonder management is upset. In these
days of the 'profit-squeeze" when costs
keep climbing and prices are increased
only with trepidation, nothing less than
electronics-and the last word in cleo
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

The Civitan Club of Lincoln County
was instrumental in starting the ball
rolling toward getting local chapter OF
the N. c. Association for Retarded Chill
dren started here.
BY this action, the Civitan Club,
one of Lincoln's newest civic clubs, has
demonstrated the very reason for the ex-
istence of a civic club-to serve the COM
munity.
we congratulate the Civilians on
this project and hereby offer the support
of this newspaper for this project.
The problems of retarded children
and their parents is something that af-
fects us all 1t is hard to find person
who does not either have a retarded
child or does not have relative who is
retarded
In addition to this, retarded chill
dren affect the entire community in an
other way. Many retarded children can
live nearly normal life and can become
Self-Sufficient if they are given the prop
er training. In other words, if communi-
ty and state facilities are adequate,
many retarded people can become an as
set to the community and take their
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
Congratulations To Civilian Club

places alongside other citizens.
The organization Of local chapter
for retarded children will be step to-
ward obtaining the proper facilities for
the training and education for such per-
sons.
In addition to this, there are many
things the community can do even for
those retarded children and adults who
can not be educated or trained.
Most of all, we as citizens can un-
derstand the special problems of men
tally retarded The local chapter now be-
ing organized can help in this way.
The organization of local chapter
for retarded children comes close on the
heels of the hiring of several special ed
ucation teachers in local schools, and
this is another step forward But there
is much work still to be done in this mat
ter
Still we think the formation of a To-
cal chapter for retarded children is GER
tainly move in the right direction. We
again congratulate the Civitan Club and
all the other persons responsible and Of
fer this newspapers full support and CO.
operation
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10

Saw this sign on a Buffalo
On. " gas station: "Open 231a
hours day" (half hour lunch?)
There are now 5,210.294
members Of the Boy Scouts of
America :. Niagara Cave, near
Cresco, Ia, features a 60-foot
waterfall 200 feet underground.
Winchester, strategic point
in Virginia's Shenandoah Valley,
changed hands 68 times during
the Civil War . 100 years ago,
the first paper money of the
U. S. government was issued on
notes of $5, $40, $10O, $500,
$1,000. The country's paper mon
ey previously had been issued
by the states
If the Indians of Manhattan
Island had taken the $24 in cash
instead of trinkets and invested
it at 6 per cent compounded
quarterly, theoretically their de-
scendants today would be worth
more than the assessed value
0,00O,000,000-of Manhattan's
land and buildings :.
The Lincoln times., 1962-09-10
OF 40 YEARS AGO
Some Classroom Notes

More than 40 years ago, Geor-
gia Tech had a great scientist
and professor in the person of
DR.. ]. S. Coon. Like the late DR..
Horace Williams at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, DR..
Coon has become a legend on
the campus of the Georgia In
stitute of Technology.
1t so happened that one of
DR.. Coon's best students was
boy named Roddy Garrison, who
went on to take graduate de-
grees and who is now one of
the nations leading engineers.
A few days ago, the Atlanta
Journal published some of the
classroom notes Garrison had
taken from the lips of DR.. Coon.
We found them very interest
ing, believe you will enjoy read
ing them.
TRUTH: This is a room for
the discussion of scientific
knowledge and truth. When
you enter this door you will
please leave all myth, supersti-
ton, doubt, and traditions out
side. We will have no guessing
here.
Conduct: Conduct, depart
ment, behavior, these are the
important things in the world.
Correct department is more es-
sential than ability. Unless you
are we'll behaved because you
want to be, you will slip up on
the job. If a man breaks his own
ideals of honor he is gone.
BUSINESS: The greatest Gil
vilizer in the world bar none is
a properly conducted business.
Your sole purpose in being with
a concern is to find out where
the heat goes, to cut down on
cost of production and produce
the goods. Lubrication is the
most important thing about a
machine. The success of plant
depends upon as few repairs as
possible.
AT RANDOM: l may be for
given for not turning out good
engineers, but l will have failed
if you boys do not develop into
men of high moral character =.