davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-10
compuignoffices
To Open Tonight

Montgomery County Demo-
cratic candidates viii appear
at the formal opening of five
campaign headquarters from
8 to 10 o'clock tonight.
Neighborhood campaign Of
fices are being set up by the
county campaign committee at
7ol2 Wisconsin avenue, Be-
thesda; 8405 Fenton street,
Silver Spring. and 1890 Viers
Mill road, Wheaton.
The Wheaton office also
houses the campaign head
quarters of Congressional
Candidate John r. Foley and
the county Committee for a
Democratic Congress, both Of
which also open Monday.
Campaign headquarters of
Pummer Shearin, candidate
for Circuit Court Judge, also
will open tonight at 1890
Viers Mill road.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Jesuit CoIonists
Luuded by Bishop
On Anniversary

The tremendous" debt owed
by Catholics in the Archdiocese
Of Washington to the Jesuits
who founded the first Catholic
parishes in this area was
stressed yesterday by the Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah. Auxili.
airy Bishop Of washington.
He spoke at q field mass
commemorating the Booth an
niversary Of continuous parish
activity at historic st. Ignatius
Catholic Church. Chapel Point,
Md.
The mass was celebrated on
the lawn of 22l-year-old st.
Thomas Manor. adjoining the
church.
Bishop Hannah told a con-
gregation Of nearly 800 persons
that "only our Lord Jesus
Christ Himself knows the ex-
tent Of sacrifices and hardships
of the Jesuit priests and BROTH
ers who have dedicated their
lives for more than three CEN
turies to minister to the
spiritual needs Of Catholics OF
Southern Maryland"
He added that the greatest
memorial" to these Jesuits IL
the Catholic faith which has
grown and flourished there
since the first Catholic colonist'
landed in Maryland in 1884
The history Of st. Ignatiu'
Parish, from its founding ir
iB41, was described in q sermon
by the Rev. Michael ]. Farrell
of Indian Head. Md, dean oi
the Catholic clergy in Charles
County. Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-10

showers thundeshowes the
and Central Appalachans Eastern portions the Ohio and Ten
Valleys along the Central Western Gulf the
Northern Rockies Much cooler temperatures forecast for the Ohio
Tennessee and Mississippi Valleys-P WirephOtO Map.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
LcureI Will Host
County Firemen

The Laurel Volunteer Fire
Department. celebrating its
sOth anniversary this year. viii
be host to the Prince Georges
County Firemen's Association
convention Thursday through
Saturday in Laurel.
Carl Owens. president Of the
Laurel Fire Department, said
the convention win be high
lighted by a parade at 10 am.
Saturday with Gov. Tawes of
Maryland d serving as grand
marshall. Sixty.five trophies
win be awarded to fire com
panies. rescue squads, majorette
groups, floats and marching
units with cash awards for. the
best band and drum corps.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Rise in Fees
On Virginia
Auto TuesHit

Arlington County Delegate
Harrison Mann today opposed
any increase in State auto IL
cense fees.
Mr.. Mann made his opposi-
tion known in q letter to State
Senator William r. Stone,
chairman Of the Citizens High
way Study Commission.
Mr.. Mann told the Martins
vile Senator that mo increase
in license fees is or can be
justified until the trucking In
dustry is made to carry their
fair share Of the cost Of con.
structing and maintaining Vir-
ginia's highways"
Suggestions for increasing
tag fees have been made at
recent hearings Of the study
COAAAAAt4ccAOds
The commission will hold
hearings Wednesday at Abing-
don. Thursday at Roanoke, and
Friday in Richmond.
At previous hearings at Nor
folk and Warrenton, several
speakers told the commission
they would favor raising the
price of auto tags as q means
of raising additional road
building money.
THE powerful big trucking
lobby in Virginia has defeated
just taxes on heavy trucks and
as q consequence Virginia
motorists pay the highest gaso-
line taxes in the Nation" Mr.
Mann said.
He added that eff Virginia
had been collecting the taxes
that out of STATE truckers
should have been paying since
1856 on q reasonable tax base
for the use Of our roads there
would be no shortage of high
way funds"
Evening star., 1962-09-10
MEDICINE CANDY
ANNOYS VIRGINIA
HEALTH EDUCATOR

RICHMOND, Sept. 10
(AP). - Earl Edwards, a
health educator employed
by the State Of Virginia, is
annoyed by those stores
which offer candy for sale
made up to look like
medicine.
As Mr.. Edwards put II:
I'm cnstantly pleading
with groups to halt the
dangerous practice Of call
ing medicine candy. And
now along comes q new
Rame-one Of calling candy
medicine"
Mr.. Edwards this
amounts to commercial
insanity"
Evening star., 1962-09-10

A5-year-old Washington girl
was killed and three other
persons were injured seriously
yesterday when 9 motorist,
fleeing from police. crashed
into their car at Rhode Island
and South Dakota avenues NE.
The fugitive car. later found
to be stolen. sped through a
red light and slammed broad
side into the other automobile.
police said.
The child, Ramona Meyers,
Of $50 Fifth street NV. was
pronounced dead Of a broken
neck at Providence Hospital by
DR.. Julio c. Escabar a few
minutes after the crash hap
pened at 2 pm.
The victims father, Raymond
Meyers, IS. was reported in
critical condition with head
and internal injuries. Her moth
er, Mrs. Mary Meyers, "a, is
listed in serious condition with
head injuries and cuts. A pas
senger in the Meyers car, Mrs.
Ella Davenport. also is reported
in serious condition.
MansIaughter Charged ..
Joel B. Cantrell. 30. of 1925
South Carolina avenue Sc, Q
parts clerk, was charged by po-
lice with manslaughter. un-
authorized use of an auto
driving without a District per-
nit, three counts Of unreason-
able speed, going through q
stop sign and passing q RED
light.
Cantrell was taken to d. c
General Hospital after the
crash and admitted for treat
ment Of chest. face and leg
injuries. He is reporteS in
satisfactory condition TO-DAY.
The chain Of events started
shortly before 2 pm. Twelfth
Precinct Police Pvts. Edward r.
Casey and Frank =. McDon-
ough said. when they halted
Cantrell for speeding near
Eighteenth and Kearney streets
NE. When he was unable to
produce q registration card,
Evening star., 1962-09-10

interest In Assateague for over
10 years.
5 other Questions
Besides asking If Brewster
would not receive $65.000 in
fees as counsel to the Cecil
Amusement Co., Miller posed
five other questions for Brew
ster to answer.
In these, he contended that
Mr.. Brewster voided the sale Of
66e acres on Assateague which
later reverted to Cecil Amuse-
ment Co.; that Mr.. Brewster
loaned money to Cecil Amuse-
ment "for which collateral he
and an associate took q mort
gage on $40 acres" on AS
sateague, and that Mr.. Brew
ster worked for establishing O
park on Assateague while he
was in the House Of Delegates
"at the very same time that he
rechartered the Cecil Amuse-
ment Co."
"For the last time" Mr..
Brewster replied, '1et me state
that I have not and viii never
receive any legal fee or other
benefits because of my former
firms representation of Cecil
Amusement Co., the owners of
certain properties on the island
in question.
This company is now repre-
sented by Attorneys Hyman A.
Pressman and James H. Cook.
! have not and viii not share
in any fees that these attorneys
may receive.
Gan Ties Severed"
when the Democratic Party
nominated me as its candidate
for the United States Senate, ]
announced my absolute and
complete retirement from the
practice of law. / now repre-
sent no clients, receive no fees
and all ties with my former
partners have been severed.
ut is not true that I urged
the building Of q bridge while
I was a member of the Mary
land House Of Delegates. II
my opponent had bothered to
check the record he would have
found that I was one of the
leaders in the fight opposing
the construction Of a bridge to
Assateague Island"
"It is my firm conviction, "
Mr.. Brewster said, that this
still unspoiled beach and Wild
life refuge should be set aside
tor public use and for the bene-
fit of future generations. When
it Is necessary to take private
property for such public use,
the owners should be Justly
and fairly compensated in ac-
cordance with the law, but all
this has nothing to do with
the present senatorial cam
paign."
Evening star., 1962-09-10


and Republican Edward T.
Miller.
At the same time, q State
organization Of 10000 conser-
vationists, the Maryland Wild
life Federation. was urging
public ownership Of the island
and its preservation as q sea-
shore recreational area.
The subject Of the contro-
versy is q narrow. barren finger
of land stretching IS miles
south from Ocean City in the
Atlantic Ocean.
Weekend Events
These were the weekend
developments:
/. In Easton, Mr.. Miller said
Mr.. Brewster would receive
SIS. 900 In legal fees If ASA
league sis condemned and ther
bought by the State Of Mary
land at the present asking
price"
2. In Baltimore County. Mr.
Brewster replied: For the last
time, let me state that I have
not and will never receive any
legal fees or other benefits
because Of my former firms
representation" Of q company
which owns property on the
island.
3. Ending Q two-day meeting
In Salisbury, the Wildlife Fed
Grafton said it was opposed to
the proposed bridge TO the
island, for which the Legisla-
ture has appropriated sis
million. Federation President
Nimrod Davis Of Baltimore
said his group would try to
rally Virginia, Maryland and
District Of Columbia conserva-
tionists on behalf Of ASA
league.
No Names Used
Mr.. Brewster now repre-
sents Maryland's I'd district in
Congress. Mr.. Miller is q for
mer CONGRESSMAN from the LIST
district. Neither mentioned the
other by name in their state
ments, referring only to my
opponent"
Mr.. Miller said trial Of
Maryland's suit to condemn 66s
acres OF the island for a State
park, scheduled to resume al
Snow Hin September II. should
be delayed until such time
as my opponent has made pub
lie each and every detail Of his
intimate connection with the
sale of Assateague ISLANDS
sale, by the way. which Gov
Tawes Is strongly urging.
MY opponent has stated
that he has divorced himself
from Assateague affairs. How.
ever. I suggest that the phrase
temporary separation is more
applicable in view Of my op-
ponent's warm and constant
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Voice of America Set
To Feuture Sickles

Carlton r. Sickles. Maryland
Democratic candidate for Con-
gressmAn-at-large. viii be fea-
tured on q special Voice Of
America program this fall.
Mr.. Sickles win be q central
figure in the documentary,
Anatomy OF an Election" to
be distributed in the Near East
to illustrate q typical United
States congressional election
and the machinery Of repre-
sentative government.
His Republican opponent is
Newton /. Steers.
Evening star., 1962-09-10
Senate Candidates Spar
On Assoteogue Issue

The of-agsn controversy Assateague Island
again today
Squared off in opposite Of political issue about
development Of the island both Of Maryands nominees
for the United States Senate Democrat Daniel Brewster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

tricks with the help of a sue
cessful fineSse in that suit, too.
Meredith wound up with 10
tricks, and it was all very dis
couraging to the Anti-Fib
League. Still, you might keep
that king of clubs play in mind
for the next time you're in a
desperate contract. CThat is, if
you don't mind being labeled a
deceptive player)
If South had played the clubs
normally, West would have re-
fused the first club trick. South
would get one club instead of
four and might also be unable
to take the heart finesse.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AIS 3762 o963 %KQ972
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. De-
spite your excellent trump sup
port, you can afford only this
weak response.
+ y +
For SheinUold's 36-page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to
Bridge Book, Washington
Star, Bor 1913, Grand Gen.
trail Station, Nei0 York II,
". Y.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Our wicked man, Adam Mere
dith, refused the first spade
trick but won the second with
dummy'S ace. He cashed the zee
of hearts and then led the jack
Of clubs from dummy.
East naturally played low
and Meredith played the king of
clubs from his hand. Meredith
said nothing with his own voice,
but his cards told a story. The
king of clubs said, in effect:
II am a desperate attempt to
reach the South hand for a
heart finesSe."
Believes Story
West believed this story,
Thinking that his side could
win three spades and two clubs
West grabbed the ace of clubs
and led another spade.
Seeing what was happening
East won with the nine of
spades and returned the king of
diamonds. This, didn't help.
Meredith won in dummy with
the ace of diamonds, took a fl
nesse with the nine of clubs,
ratified off the rest of the clubs
and then took three more heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription

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Medical tests proved this formula
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This formula is so effective that
it is the physicians leading asthma
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directed that now it can be sold =
without prescription in most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
ADVERTISEMENT
''De-ItCh" Skin AL II : 1 SaFs
By Bob Donovon

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ID Reduces sensitivity to itching d. .
soothes, cools. (2) Suppresses itching
sensations. (3) Acknowledgements
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best for your type of itching, ask for
either Zemo Ointment or Zemo
Liquid. Look for circular, what To
Do About Itching" in package or
write to Zemo. Dept. Hcs1. Memphis
l, Tenn. for your free copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23

Relief Lasts for Hours
lin tiny tablets called Primatene0.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatene $50, at any drugstore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-23
SHERWOOD ON BRIDGE
Cards Tell False Tale
BEETLE BAILEY
BIDDIE and BERT
THE JACKSON TWINS
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If you could teach sticks and
stones to talk you'd make sure
they told the truth. That's be-
cause you're full of goodness.
But some people are wicked
enough to make inanimate OBJ
jects tell lies. A wicked Eng
lishman did this with a king of
clubs in the 1855 bridge world
championships.
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AA86
2AKJ3
0AJ84
AIS
WEST EAST
AK742 AQ1o93
VQ1os VISA
o752 uKQ1o
%A64 @1053
SOUTH
AIS
2762
1858
&KQ972
East South West North
Pass Pass Pass 10
Pass INT Pass 3NT
All pass
Opening lead: Four of spades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Interim Mayor
Sweeps Primary
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 5 (AP) {.
Interim Mayor Victor H
Schiro is celebrating a smash
ing Democratic primary runoft
election victory which virtually
assures him of a full four-year
term as mayor of New Orleans,
Mr.. Schiro, So, won the Dem
ocratic nomination Saturday
from State Senator Adrian G.
Duplantier, 80, and is expected
to have no trouble defeating
Republican E. Ross Buckley in
the April 3 general election.
Backed by segregation groups,
Mr.. Schiro drew 94,050 votes to
73,443 for Mr.. Duplantier, who
won heavy majorities in Negro
precincts. Negroes, however
comprise only II per cent of the
city's registered voters.
Mr.. Schiro's victory shattered
the political machine built up
by deLesseps Morrison during
four terms as mayor. Mr.. Schiro
moved into the mayors post
last summer after MIR. Morrison
resigned to become United
States Ambassador to the Or
ganization of American States.
Mr.. Duplantier was Mr.. Nor
rison's hand-picked political
heir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

at 90-minute news confer
ence in the Nationalist Air
Force headquarters. Wearing
a dark new suit, dark tie and
white shirt and with a fresh
haircut, he had a ready smile
and a buoyant manner.
1t. Liu said he wanted to
help rescue the millions of
people there suffering under
the tyrannic yoke of the Com
munists."
Life on the mainland, he
said, is uncomfortable. He him
self is in good health, he said.
because the armed forces are
given preferential treatment.
But by his account:
The people as a whole are
not getting enough to eat.
In the big cities, a ration
includes only two ounces of oil
a month, even less elsewhere.
Rice supplies are hopelessly
inadequate and many people
in the countryside are living
on the leaves and roots of trees.
Of Peiping-Moscow relations,
there is a rift between the
Chinese and the Soviet Com
munists and it is widening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Fireworks BIust
Kills 1Q in Iran

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 5 (AP)
"A basement fireworks store
exploded in a Teheran suburb
last night, killing 10 persons
and injuring II others. The
dead included five children and
a baby.
The blast in the heavily pop
uated Emamzadeh- Hassan area
destroyed five houses. The
owner of the store was missing
His son was killed. Police ar
rested a man named Hassan
Belgium and charged him with
being involved in operating an
illegal fireworks store.
Police said the fireworks were
in readiness for the Iranian
New Years Eve celebration on
March 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

of spare parts while state farm!
were in desperate need of them
Some factories could no
keep up tractor production be-
cause parts made in othel
plants failed to arrive, it said.
Another key problem is the
lack of investment capital fol-
farm machinery and fertilizer
Mr.. Khrushchev's drive to over
take the United States in in
dustrial power is responsible
for the money going into heavy
industry.
The scope of what is ahead
for the Soviet Union in meet
ing farm production demands
was outlined by P. Baranov,
member of the Agricultural Sci
ence Academy, in a Pravda
article she said the country is
falling radically short of the
minimum requirements for fer
tilizer.
He Saluted Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal to pillow up grasslands
and plant them to beetS and
corn but said the real posi-
bilities of getting more produc-
ton lay in using more fertilizer
In 1861 fertilizer production
was only 1873 million tons, well
behind the scheduled goal of
IS million tons by 1865. Mr..
Baranov said even IS million
tons will not be enough. The
need is for As to 48 million
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05

solved as the Soviet Union
moves into the fourth year of
its latest seven-year plan.
Many of the party leaders as
sembled for the committee
meeting are from farming areas
where Pravda complains the
problems are most acute.
1t is expected that farm man.
ayers will be blamed for the
failure to keep crop produc-
ton ahead of RuSsia's soaring
population.
Tractor Output Lays
Pravda pointed out that the
farm problem extends to the
factories and distribution sys-
TEN. 1t warned that, unless
good weather makes up for
management shortcomings and
shortages of fertilizer and
machinery, the 1862 crop year
will be below par like the last
three.
Tie paper charged that 10
per cent of the tractors pro-
duced last year were sent back
to the factory because of faulty
workmanship. Thousands of
other tractors and grain har-
vesters stood idle in the fields
for lack of spare parts, the
paper added.
The paper also blamed poor
distribution, noting that some
warehouses were crammed with
four times the normal amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Montgomery Jury
Convenes Toduy

The Montgomery County
grand jury for the March term
was impaneled today.
The 23-member panel, headed
by Jay Porter Conger, SO, of
1929 Woodlawn avenue, Chevy
Chase, laundry owner, will
be asked to vote indictments
in SO criminal cases, States
Attorney Leonard P. Hardy
said.
However. none of the cases
will be in connection with the
savings and loan situation in
the county, where four firms
have been put in lecelverShip.
Mr.. Hardy said he expects to
recall the jury in mid-April to
hear any evidence the receivers
have uncovered which may
lead to possible prosecution of
savings and loan figures.
The receivers still are in the
midst of audits. he said. James
H. Norris, jr., a special assist
ant State attorney general as
signed to his office to help sift
savings and loan evidence, has
not completed his work, said
Mr.. Hardy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Staff Writer

Two high-ranking Republi-
cans on the Senate Foreign Re-
lation Committee today intro
duced substitute for the adj
ministration's United Nations
bond issue bill.
Sponsored by Senators Aiken
Of Vermont and Hickenlooper
of Iowa. it would have the
United States lend the United
Nations $100 million for two
years at a rate of interest re-
flecting the actual cost of the
money to the Treasury.
The administration bill
would authorize the United
States to buy up to $100 mil
lion of 5000 million UN bond
issue, which would run for Is
years at 2 per cent. This in
tereSt rate probably would be
lower than the United States
would have to pay to raise the
money. q
The substitute is based on
Senator Aiken's belief that a
temporary short term loan
would be preferable. He has
argued that the Y. Ms finan-
cial difficulty grows out of the
refusal of some nations to pay
their special assessments for
military operations in the Congo
because they are not in SYM
pathy with those operations.
The U. N. has asked the Court
of International Justice to rule
on the validity of these special
assessments.
The court decision is expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
Farmer in Cart
Gets by Curtain

COBURG, Germany, Mar. 5
(AP) An East German farm
er rode a cart behind galloping
horses across the Iron Curtain
border into West Germany near
here, authorities announced to-
day.
The farmer, carrying a spe-
cial permit for the border area,
slipped away at : moment when
East German guards were not
watching and asked for asylum
in the West, Bavarian officials
said.
They said he had been load
ing earth when he suddenly
realized his chance and dashed
off with his horses drawing the
half-filled cart. His name was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-05
japanese Union
Gets U. S. Help

Japanese textile workers can
thank the United States Labor
Department for helping them
get a recent 80 per cent wage
increase.
The departments interna-
tional labor experts helped the
head of the Japanese Textile
Workers Union prepare his
case for the collective bargain
ing that led to the big increase,
it was disclosed today.
Assistant Secretary George
Weaver, in testimony before a
House Appropriations subcom-
mittee, said one of the main
programs in the departments
Bureau of International Labor
Affairs aims at wage equaliza-
ton between nations.