davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
By HOWARD WHITMAN

1t takes, on the average,
seven minutes in the court
room to get a divorce. But as
with falling off a cliff, it is
not the quickness Of the final
act which counts so much as
what led up to it.
Nearly every married couple
feels like divorce at some time
or other. They may go to the
brink, but they do not have
to plunge over it. True, close
to 100000 couples are being
divorced each year-but many
millions Of couples are staying
married.
The first five years are the
toughest, sometimes called the
danger years" of marriage
Forty-two per cent of all di-
vorces occur during those years
Couples married five to 10 years
account for Is per cent of all
divorces, couples married 10 to
is years account for IL per
cent, and the remainder are
spread throughout the lifetime
It is UNDERSTANDABLE a shock
for the young couple married
just a few years to reach the
first big impasse at which a
thought occurs to one or both
of them which never had &C.
Cured before: Perhaps we're
not right for each other; per-
haps we ought to break up. This
Is, to be sure, a crisis. 1t might
help young couples in the throes
of it to recognize that they are
not the only ones. Rare is the
marriage which has not reached
such an impasse. Even the
happiest couples, If they lei
their hair down, may admit
that at some time or other they
fn1f 1iHn hroo lyiY1ey in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
MARRIAGE BOOKLET

Howard Whitmon
Register and Tribune Syndicate
Dept. VS.. Box 957
Des Moines. lowe
PIeose send me ------- copies Of
"Mokins Marriage More Reverb
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07
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iNomel
(Street Dr. ?. o. Box No.

tcity) lionel tStote)
Please inclose so cents for each
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booklet for first class NALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-07

-oPEN THURSDAY, 9 TO 9,
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Rev. E. H. Voqt,
Retired Pastor

LURAY, Va, May % (AP -
The Rev. Edward Harold Vogt,
SO, pastor emeritus of St.
Peters Episcopal Church in
Philadelphia. died yesterday at
Page Memorial Hospital of a
brain hemorrhage.
He returned to Luray in 1854
after serving the Philadelphia
church for "a years. Since his
retirement he continued active
in church affairs and was pas
tor to mountain missions in
this area.
A service will be held at the
Bradley Funeral Home at 7::30
O'clock tonight. Another service
will be held at st. Peters,
Philadelphia, at II am. Thurs
day.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Zaida
May Stombock Vogt, and his
father, John H. Vogt, both of
Luray.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Mrs. Harold E. Welsh,
Cleaning Firm Office Aide

Mrs. Welsh had been en-
ployed for the last 10 years at
the King Hurley Dry Cleaners
shop in Falls Church.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Welsh leaves three daughters,
Mrs. Ralph Cramer, 80 Strath-
meade street, Falls Church:
Mrs. Robert Jones, 8 Nash
street, Herndon, Va, and Mrs.
Leona Duell, Myerstown, Pa.
She also leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Charles Mccoy of Youngstown,
Ohio, and Mrs. D. j. Turpen of
Upland, Calf; brother, Lewis
L. Locke of Sharon, Pa, and
seven grandchildren.
Services will be at Calvary
Church of the Nazarene, 5000
Wilson boulevard, Arlington, at
2 pm. tomorrow. Burial will be
in Columbia Gardens Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Col. Homer B. MiIIurd, 81,
Ran Academy Prep School

Col. Homer B. Millard, "a,
who ran a West Point prepara-
tory school here for 20 years,
died Wednesday in Langlois,
Oreg.
Col. Millard, who attended
West Point himself, opened the
Millard School in 1925 at 1918
N street NV.
More than go of his students
became generals.
When he died, he was operat-
ing a similar academy at
Langlois, Greg, for prospective
enrollees at all the service
schools.
Col. Millard's teaching sys-
tenn included a six-day school
week. few holidays and fewer
elective courses.
Born in Tacoma. Wash, Col.
Millard was the son of a rail-
road man. At 18. he was serv-
ing in the Army on the Mexi-
can. border and later spent
nearly a year at sea before en-
tering West Point under the
sponsorship of the late Senator
Key Pittman, Nevada Demo-
crat.
He served as executive Of
ficer of the secretary general
of the war crime trials at
Nuremburg in 1916. He was
in North Africa during much
of World War II.
Col. Millard leaves a daugh-
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Bogley had lived at Tracy's
Landing.
He leaves his wife Virginia;
a daughter. Mrs. Hugo Brooks
of 1716 LORE drive, Rockville,
and six sons. Capt. John A.,
USN. 5000 Watson place NV:
S. Walter, jr., 4311 ClaggetS
road, University Park. Md,
Richard L., 1922 Greenly street.
Silver Spring; Claude W., 1928
Conover drive. Silver Spring;
William T., 3 Pooks Hill road,
Bethesda, and James E., 1900
Hallet court, Rockville.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Funeral Home of
Robert A. Pumphrey, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, with burial in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
H. w. Robertson,
Bank Examiner
With Old R. &C.

Hilton w. Robertson, IS, a
retired bank examiner with the
old Reconstruction Finance
Corp, died yesterday at his
home after a long illness.
Mr.. Robertson, who lived in
Washington for so years, was
a native of White Haven, Nd.
During World War I he built
supply ships for the U. S. Navy
in a small shipyard he owned
there. Until recently his fam
lily spent summers at the East
ern Shore town.
He was a member Ct Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Robertson ieaves his wife,
Mrs. Louise o. Robertson of the
home address. 3I05 Legation
street NV. and three daugh-
terS, Mrs. Ralph I. Evans of
5412 Center street, Chevy
Chase, Md; Mrs. Sheldon o.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Eugene 7. Heitter, 78,
Ex-Cowpuncher, Dies

Eugene T. Heitter, 78, a re-
tired tree surgeon and a for
mer rowing cowpuncher, died
Friday Of cancer at Providence
Hospital.
Mr.. Heitter was in a group
Of Rough Riders" from South
Dakota and wyoming who rode
in the 1905 inaugural parade
of Theodore Roosevelt. A COM
panion on this occasion was
Tom Mix, later a movie cowboy.
At a pre-inaugural dinner
given by Roosevelt, the Rough
Riders, about so in number.
presented the Roosevelt chill
dren a white pony.
I'VE learned afterward." Mr..
Heitter recalled. that the kids
used to haul it up and down
the White House elevator"
Mr.. Heitter was born in Te-
cumseh. Nebr.. the son of a
rancher. His mother was re-
puted to be the first white
woman to cross the Black Hills
Of South Dakota as the Heitter
family migrated by covered
wagon, later to settle in Wy
oming. In South Dakota the
Heitters barely survived the
great blizzard Of 1882.
Won Distance Pace
Mr.. Heitter earned his spurs
as a bronco buster early and
oddly. considering his fondness
for horses. as a distance runner.
He finished second in a ma
tional championship broncor-
riding contest in Denver and
won a foot marathon in South
Dakota, which he entered "be-
cause I was hungry and there
was a cash prize" ..s
Young Heitter'S devoted
horse, Wildcat, a starving colt
he rescued in a blizzard while
on a trapping expedition, was
his constant companion for
seven years. ~
The colt once transported his
blissfully ignorant master
across a gorge at night when
all that remained of the bridge
were two 12-by-12 beams-an
incident substantiated when
skeptics returned to the gorge
with the youngster and paid
off wager.
A One-Man Horse
In 1911, when Mr.. Heitter
took off for Florida with a car
load consignment of horses, he
made arrangements with a
rancher to keep Wildcat in
pasture for life, never to be
saddled again. Only one man
had ridden him."
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Samuel Walter BogIey, Sr.,
Retired Bank President

Samuel Walter Bogley, sr.. 70,
retired president of the Bank
of Bethesda, died Saturday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter after a heart attack.
One of the organizers of the
Bethesda bank in 1919, Mr..
Bogley served as it's first cashier
and then as head cashier until
his election to the presidency
in 1943.
A member of the Society for
the Preservation of Barbarshop
QuartetS, Mr.. Bogley sang bass
with a group called the Capt.
tolians, which performed twice
at Constitution Hall.
Mr.. Bogley began his banking
career at the Potomac Bank in
Georgetown in 1912 and served
with the Liberty Bond division
of the United States Treasury
during World War I.
He was a charter member and
organizer of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce, a trustee and organizer
of the Library Board in Be-
theSda, and a trustee of the old
Chevy Chase Junior College.
When a group of citizens de-
cided Bethesda needed better
fire protection, Mr.. Bogley
helped to organize the COM
munity's first fire department,
and served on its board of di-
rectors.
A past president of the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Rotary
Club, Mr.. Bogley also headed
charity drives for the Red Gross
and Community Chest. He was
a trustee of the official board
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church.
Since his retirement in 1854
from the Bank of Bethesda, Mr..
Evening star., 1962-05-28

Mrs. Harold E. Welsh, so, a
dry cleaning firm office worker,
died yesterday at her home,
1910 North Kenilworth street,
Arlington, after a long illness.
The former Mary E. Locke,
she wos born in New Castle. Pa.
She married Mr.. Welsh, an in
terror decorator and house
painter. in 1925. They moved
to the Washington area %
years ago.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

In Florida. in 1916, he mar
ried Elizabeth c. Schuur,
daughter of an orange grower
who emigrated from Holland
when Elizabeth was 6.
In 1921, Mr.. Heitter brought
his family to Washington,
where he was engaged for
many years as a tree surgeon
and lanscaper. Trees and
shrubbery at Mount Verno.:
and the White House, as well
as at many private estates.
bear his handiwork.
During the blizzard of 1922,
remembered for the collapse of
the Knickerbocker Theater, Mr..
Heitter walked home to Wash
ington from Mount Vernon,
where he was trapped without
transportation.
Aided NeighbOrs
In recent years Mr.. Heitter
kept his hand in by trimming
hedges and doctoring trees of
neighbors, for which he refused
pay. He lived with his wife at
625 Longfellow street NV.
He leaves his wife; three
daughters, Mrs. John w. Tes-
ter, 2117 Charleston place,
Hyattsville; Mrs. Ralph E.
Pickett, 504 Virginia avenue,
Alexandria, and Mrs. George
G. White, Cincinnati; a son,
Russell Pollard of 2811 North
jefferson, Arlington; IL grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
Services were scheduled to-
day at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, with bur-
ial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

ter, Mrs. William H. Perkins
OF South Hadley, Mass, and
Washington. and two grand
children.
Services were in Portland,
Greg.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

DINO Cf 1912 Aberdeen road.
Bethesda, and Mrs. John E.
Dockham of 4812 Drummond
avenue. Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Nixon Vows to Shake
Million Voters Hands
By q Star Staff Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, June 30-Richard NJ Nixon returned
to the national political today with promise win
back for the Republicans the governorshp of California
The former Vice President the attention
top G. o. officials from around country gathered in
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Danes in Controversy
Over Nixon Invitation

| try to get the most out of the
prestige" attached to his par
ticipation in the festival in
northern Jutland.
Nixon un doub tedly will
prove to be an excellent speaker
but at the same time he is an
actively engaged politician who
at this very moment is waging
as election campaign in his
home state with his political
life at stake" the paper said.
IF he should win Chis fight
to become Republican Cover
nor of California;, he will aim
at being nominated as presi-
dental candidate in the next
election. >.
! 1T is deplorable that the
name of Rebild should have
been involved in an internal
American political conflict"
Information said the Danish
public would have preferred a
speaker who symbolized the fea-
lures Of "the Kennedy period. /"
Some Danish officials pri-
vately have been expressing
concern in case the impression
exists that Mr.. Nixon was in
vited by the Dal.Ish government
as Americas official represent
ative at Rebild. But these Off
cials were comforted by the
Washington statement earlier
this week that Mr.. Nixon Is
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Goldwuter Stores
Are Sold to Chain

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
Associated Dry Goods Corp
announced today it is acquiring
Goldwaters Of Arizona, q grour
of department stores owned by
the family Of Senator Barry
Goldwater, Republican Of Ari.
zona.
Associated said the acquisi-
ton will operate as q new di.
vision with Senator Goldwatel
to continue as chairman ano
his brother. Robert Goldwater
continuing as president.
Terms Of the transaction, in
volving a transfer of stock,
were not disclosed.
Associated Dry Goods is one
Of the Nations largest depart
ment store groups, including
the Lord & Taylor stores and
stores in nine States.
Goldwaters Of Arizona in
cludes stores in Phoenix, Scotts-
dale and Prescott. 1t is de-
scribed as the oldest continually
family owned corporation in
Arizona.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

COPENHAGEN, June 80
(AP).-A be hin d-the-scenes
controversy over the choice of
Richard M. Nixon to speak at
Denmark's traditional Fourth
Of July celebration flared into
the open today-the eve Of his
arrival.
Berlingske Tidende, Den
marks biggest daily. said the
former United States Vice
President should never have
been invited.
Information. Copenhagen's
independent evening paper. said
the United States Ought to be
represented by a personality
who stands for the America we
like"
The two editorials amounted
to the first public attack on the
choice of Mr.. Nixon to address
thousands of Danes and visiting
Americans at the annual In
dependence Day festival in Re-
bid National Park
King Frederik TX and United
States Ambassador VILLA m
Mccormick Blair, jr., will be
among the other main speakers
at the 50-year-old celebration.
Berlingske Tidende, a con-
Servative paper. stressed in its
editorial that Mr.. Nixon is a
leading opponent of the Ken
nedy administration and would
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Morris Queried
In Private Again
On Estes DEALINGS
BY the Associated Press

A House Subcommittee in
vestigating Billie Sol Estes
grain storage dealings ques-
toned a former Agriculture
Department official for the Sec
ond straight day behind closed
doors yesterday.
The witness, William E. Nor
ris, was dismissed from the
Agriculture Department last
April on grounds of refusing
to tell investigators about his
relations with Estes.
Representative Fountain,
Democrat Of North Carolina,
chairman of the Subcommit-
tee. declined to say what the
examination of Mr.. Morris pro-
duced. 1t may be necessary to
have him return for more ques-
tioning later. Mr.. Fountain
said. &
The subcommittee counsel
James r. Naughton. said por.
tions Of Mr.. Morris testimony
may be made public at a latel
date.
The Subcommittee will moi
resume its investigation Of
Estes operations until the
week Of July 9. Mr.. Fountain
said.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

ton edge in his home STATE
II am practicing the piano
every day." he said. "and I will
spend the summer jumping'into
the swimming pool with my
clothes on"
In more serious vein, the
former Vice President said he
thought gubernatorial victories
this fall were as important to
the future Of the Republican
Party as increased numbers
in the Senate and House.
I'VE must continue to elect
Senators and Representatives
who will vote against letting
the central government take
over additional powers,~ he
said. go
But I also believe we must
attack the problem at its roots
right in the States and the
local communities. The best
answer to bigger government in
Washington is better govern.
ment at the State and local
level" r.I
Evening star., 1962-07-01
'UntouchubIes' Star
Is Burglary Victim

LOS ANGELES, June sc
(AP).-Robert Stack, star oi
television's "The Untouchables'
series. lost items worth $3.50
to burglars. police said today
Mr.. Stack told West Los An
geles police that a 16-milli-
meter movie camera worth $3.50
and a lapel pin. gold with dia-
monds and pearls and valued
at 5000, were missing from his
home in the Bel-Air Estates.
The theft occurred Thursday
or Friday, he said.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

prestige fight between Appro-
priations Committees Of the
two branches.
| 81 Billion Deficit
! When the fiscal year ended
last night with an estimated
budget deficit of 81 billion. Con-
greSs also had not completed
action on any regular appro-
priation bill for the new fiscal
year beginning today.
Last week it adopted q one
month continuing resolution to
assure financial operation of
the Government during July
on the basis Of appropriations
for the 1862 fiscal year.
Still another major bill which
Congress failed to enact before
the end Of the fiscal year was
the measure to expand Federal
participation in State and Dis
trict public assistance and
child welfare programs. The
present law expired last night
and this could temporarily
stop benefit payments on some
child welfare programs.
The bill was approved by the
House earlier this year but was
to be used in the Senate as a
vehicle for an amendment to
provide health care for the
aged.
The sugar bill compromise
approved by the House yester-
day differed considerably from
the version passed by the
House early last month. 1t was
more in line with Kennedy ad-
ministration wishes.
Sugar Quotas Debated
1t would provide United
States sugar growers with a
bigger share Of the American
consumer market and broaden
presidential authority to allot
quotas to foreign sugar growers
as well as restrict payments
above world market prices in
some instances.
House debate yesterday CEN
tered largely on the controver-
sial proposal for distribution Of
the 3-million ton sugar quota
which Cuba previously has
shipped to the United States.
The bill would reserve some of
that previous quota for Cuba
in event that the country rids
itself of the Castro regime.
Much Of the previous Cuban
quota would be used to increase
quotas from other countries.
The bill authorizes the Presi-
dent to use 26 million tons un-
der a "global quota" for dis
tribution to friendly nations on
a competitive basis and on a
first = come-first-served proce-
dure.
Foreign shipments to the
United States under basics per-
manent quotas would be paid
for at about 2.5 cents about the
world market price. Shipments
under the new global quota al
lotment would be at the world
market price.
Evening star., 1962-07-01
BY the Associated Press

House investigators blamed
both Government and industry
yesterday for making only "a
low-pressure effort" to perfect
Centaur, "a very important and
badly needed" space rocket.
A report by the Science and
AstronauticS Committee voiced
deep concern over a series of
delays and mishaps, including
explosions. that have plagued
the Centaur program. The liquid
hydrogen booster is designed to
kick a heavier paylcad farther
into space than any other
chemical rocket.
The committee said the Gen.
taur program is now at least
18 months behind schedule. 1t
asked the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration to
decide within 80 days whether
Centaur merits more time,
money and talent and the top
priority rating that the con-
greSsional group believes 1t
should have.
In a finding that Centaur
appears to have had "a low
pressure effort during its en-
tire history" the committee
criticized the prime contrac-
tors, General Dynamics-Astro-
nautics, saying it provided a
staff of insufficient number
and quality.
NASA also was accused Of
inadequate management of the
program. The report noted that
for some time a handful of Air
Force officers, loaned to NASA,
attempted from Los Angeles to
supervise intricate technical
phases of Centaur development
that were being carried out in
San Diego and in West Palm
Beach, Fla.
There was no immediate
comment from NASA.
The committee said that
Centaur, because Of problems
and delays, had already lost
two Of its assigned missions,
launching of the military COM
munications satellite and
NASA's space probe to the vi
cinity of Venus.
The report found that devel-
opment Of the Centaur engine
by Pratt and Whitney was first
delayed by lack Of funds be-
cause NASA gave higher i'm
portance to other rocket pro-
grams.
Then there were three explo-
sions of test engines, the COM
mittee reported. that were be-
latedly traced to ignition
troubles.
After months Of delay, the
first Centaur was launched
Evening star., 1962-07-01
Parade and Music
Today at Fort Myer

Army units will march in a
parade at 4 pm. today on Sum-
merall Field at Fort Myer, Va.
A pre-parade concert by the
Army Band will begin at 3:45
pm.
The parade, sponsored by the
Military District of Washing
ton, will feature the 1st Battle
Group. Sd Infantry.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

coming to Denmark as a prir
vate citizen at the request Of
the Rebild committee, a private
organization of Danes and DAN
ish Americans. -
The State Department has
named Ambassador Blair as its
official representative at Re-
bid. Mr.. Blair has said he will
be at the airport tomorrow
morning to greet Mr.. Nixon and
his party on their arrival from
New York. -.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

the end Of foreign rule and
the birth of their own.
An estimated six million vot-
erS will crowd around $500
polling stations to cast votes
mostly-it is expected by every
one-A yes" for an independ-
ent Algeria cooperating with
France.
No one campaigned for a mo"
vote. Virtually in the last. min
ute. the European settlers ac-
cepted the verdict of history.
They were urged by their lead
ers to prove their good will for
a country which is also their
homeland. by gGng massively
to the polls.
Evening star., 1962-07-01

nomination and expected to
raise that number to one mil
lion by November.
Mr.. Nixon said no plans had
been completed for the pro-
posed televiSion debate with
Gov. Brown, but indicated he
was certain at least one would
be held.
He drew some laughs in out
lining his strategy for cutting
into the Democratic registra-
Evening star., 1962-07-01
AIgerians
Keyed for Poll.

ALGIERS, June 80 (AP).-
Algeria'S Moslems today ended
triumphant preparations for a
Sunday referendum expected to
make them free after 1872 years
of French rule.
The vote should bring a
peaceful end to more than 7R
years Of Moslem rebellion, one
of the worlds most bitter and
bloody revolutions.
From the administrative cap
ital Of Rocher Noir, Frances
lost colonial administrator of
Algeria made a final and dra-
matte call for reconciliation
between Moslems and the Eu-
ropean minority.
Live together in this mag
nificent land" pleaded High
Commissioner Christian Foul
chet in a radio address. Live
as equal and free men, freely
and literally aided by France"
For the sake of heaven, take
this opportunity. Don't let it
go by or history will never for
give you"
One Third Took Flight
But he spoke to an Algeria
from which about 100000 Eu.
ropean settlers, almost one
third Of the European popula-
ton. had fled, fearing that a
triumph Of the nine million
Moslems might turn into a
bloodbath.
He spoke to an Algeria scared
and burned by the scorched
earth campaign Of the Sec-et
Army In its fight against I
dependence. But now the Sc
cret Army, like the rest Of the
European community, had
bowed to the inevitable, and
was urging Europeans to vote
for independence.
Even in Oran, last stronghold
Of the Secret Army, peace
reigned and the two communi-
ties Of Moslem and Europeans
began to intermingle cautiously.
But in European areas of
Algiers the settlers were lower
ing the shutters of their apart
ments and closing their stores.
The sound Of gunfire and the
memories Of bloodshed and ra-
cial strife were too near to in
spire immediate confidence.
Europeans Fearful
In Moslem districts through
out Algeria, Nationalist green
and white flags were being
readied for giant victory cele-
brations which are inspiring
fear among the Europeans.
Teams Of youths practiced
march formations and girls in
green and white costume
chanted rhythmically "Ya hya
el Djezair!" Gong live
AlgeriaD.
Imminent victory cast a
magnetic spell on the Moslems.
They disregarded problems and
difficulties piling up in front
of their young country to cheer