davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-31

for an encore-"I'm Beginning
to See the Light"
Premier Khrushchev sent the
Negro vocalist this message:
1T was a delight to hear you.
You conducted yourself in such
a warm and wonderful manner,
as though it we're a delight to
you to perform"
Some Americans were critical
of Mr.. Goodman's selections
which reached back into the
1920S and '30s and featured
none of the modern stuff Rus
slams have shown a liking for.
Mr.. Goodman said future
programs would be changed,
but he didn't say to what.
Lively Embassy Party
After the performance the
band went to United States
Ambassador Lewellyn Thomp-
sons residence for a reception.
The band cut loose to the OBJ
vious delight of the guests,
which included many Russians.
why didn't they do that
tonight?" many asked.
Meanwhile, the Goodman
orchestra and Byron Janis,
young American classical pian-
ist who has been playing to
Sell-out houses ever since his
first concert in Moscow early
this month. agreed to play
George Gershwin's Rhapsody
in Blue" in Leningrad June 20.
Gershwin's Rhapsody has
been known in Russia for a
long time, but generally has
been played by the usual clas-
sical orchestra based mainly on
The Goodman band has
no strings at all except an
electric guitar and a bass viol
which almost never feels the
touch of the bow, only the
plucking of fingers.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Khrushchev Asks u. N.
To Back World Market

countries to the economy of
the imperialist states and to
keep them in bondage"
Despite Premier Khrushchev's
claims that the Common
Market poses no threat to the
Soviet bloc, observers have
noted increasing signs Of worry
here about the fast-growing
economic community.
OF the conference under
U. N. auspices, Mr.. Khrushchev
said: 1T would give the re-
Gently independent countries a
chance to support their own
interests and oppose the in
ternational capitalists
Evening star., 1962-05-31

MOSCOW. May 81 (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev has un-
veiled a plan for a United
Nation-sponsored trade organi-
zation ito resist the interna-
tional union of capitalist
monopolieS" such as the Euro
pean Common Market.
The Soviet Union" the Pre-
mier said yesterday. considers
that the United Nations can
not stand aloof from this. It
must call an international con-
ference on international trade
which would discuss the for
nation of an International or
ganization that would deal with
the trade of all regions of the
world on a basis of no dis
elimination.
Plays to New Nations
The premier has shown con-
Germ before about the success
OF the welding Of France, Italy,
West Germany, Belgium, the
Netherlands and Luxembourg
into a prosperous trading bloc
in the heart of Europe. But
this was his sharpest attack
to date on the Common Market,
He used the occasion of a
friendship rally for President
Modiba Keita of Mali to as
sail the Common Market as
imper;alistic. He said it is di-
rected at the newly independent
nations.
Mr.. KhruShchev said the
economic alliance is aimed at
the Soviet Union and other
socialist countries but asserted
it poses no threat to the Soviet
bloc.
Common Market Scored
But the situation is diff
ferent for the young states of
Asia, Africa and Latin Amer
ica." he said.
"One of the principal aims
OF the Common Market is to
harness a number of liberated
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SHELL
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page Al
there was a Barry Goldwater
They stem from what learned
in 10 years in the Legislature. "
Nevertheless. both in personal
tastes and policy, Mr.. Shell
bears a startling resemblance to
Senator Goldwater.
Like him he is a wartime
pilot who loves to fly his own
plane on the campaign trail.
Like him, he is a elf-depre-
eating, semi-detached observer
of the politically ambitious, a
rugged sportsman and a living
refutation of the belief that
conservatism and old fogeyism
are synonymous.
Like the Senator, Mr.. Shell
has attracted the enthusiastic
support of numbers of young
people.
Sees No Gray Areas
Like him, he tends to see all
issues in simple right or wrong
alternatives. His mentor in the
Legislature and present cam
paign manager, Harold K. Lev.
ering, said, "Joe's not looking
for compromises like most pol.
iticianS are. There aren't 6
lot of fuzzy gray areas for him
They're mostly black or white.
I'VE are sick and tired anc
worried" Mr.. Shell said the
other night. lover seeing oul
cause being sold out by little
men in high places of see
ing the cause of freedom lost
island by island. summit by
summit, city by city and prin-
ciple by principle.
Americans want no more
Yalu Rivers, no more Cubas,
no more Berlin walls-and no
more spiteful TRADES against
free enterprise. whether it be
the steel industry or the medi-
cal profession"
Like Senator Goldwater, he
can say without blushing. II
am a conservative. When
something is proposed to me, I
ask, does this further reduce
the ability Of the individual to
control his own life and prop
erty?' If it does, I'm against
it."
Applied to State issues, this
doctrine emerges as a flat
pledge to raise no taxes and a
promise to cut 5000 million Of
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SHELL
California Prinory
Seen Aiding 6. 0. P.

"fat" from the current budget
Of Democratic Gov. Edmund G..
(Pat) Brown.
Also like the Senator, Mr.,
Shell is somewhat embarrassed
by the backing he has received
from John Birch Society men,
bers and other far-out conser-
vatives. He says he has neither
solicited nor rejected Birch sup
port and describes Mr.. Nixon's
denunciation of the Birch So
ciety as "a smokescreen for his
inability to discuss the real is
sues in the State"
Mr.. Shell. like the Senator,
is free in his criticism of Re-
publicans who compromise" on
conservative principles - in
Guiding on his list of waverers
former Cows. Earl Warren and
Goodwin J. Knight, as we'll as
Mr.. Nixon. He says there is "a
very strong negative feeling
toward Mr.. Nixon, based on his
failure to define the issues in
the last campaign and the
strong belief he cannot win this
year with the tactics he has
used"
Finally, like Senator Gold
water. he believes there is a
rich vein of untapped conserva-
tive votes waiting for the Re-
publican candidate who will un-
compromiSingly oppose the well
fare state in all its manifesto
tionS.
He claims 10000 Democrats
have changed their registration
to vote for him in the primary
and says another 10000 Repub-
licans who haven't bothered to
vote since 1852 will be out to
ballot for him.
All this is rather novel in .
State which hasn't had a Rep
publican gubernatorial primary
in "a years. The local pundit.
can't quite believe it is true, but
they can't bring themselves tx
dismiss it entirely, either.
Mr.. Shell, as might be ex.
pected, suffers from no uncer.
tainty. The Republican Party
has taken on life in this cam
paign," he said. II can't lose, nc
matter what happens Tuesday
I've come from being an abso-
Lutte nobody to a position of 9
very strong contender and 8
possible winner. We have a pre-
cinct organization. They must
reckon with us from now on
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Fire Kills 7 Horses

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
Seven horses died yesterday
in a fire which destroyed a
stable and threatened nearby
apartments in Baltimore. The
owner of the stable, Cyrus Tay-
lor, estimated the loss at sew
eral thousand dollars.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
Press to Hear BrinkIey

David Brinkley, National
Broadcasting Co. newscaster,
will be the guest speaker
at a banquet and dance by
the Montgomery County Press
Association at Kenwood Coun-
try Club on June Z.
Evening star., 1962-05-31
SOME DISAPPOINTED
Khrushchev ApPIouds
Goodman Jazz Concert

MOSCOW, May 81 (AP).-Benny Goodman's jazz tour Of
the Soviet Union off and running today after getting
personal nod of approval from Premier Khrshchev-but
made it plain he's hep cat.
Giving imitation of the American band leaders onStage
leg movements Mr. Khrushchev told enjoyed it,
Evening star., 1962-05-31

Funston ENCOURAGED
Keith Funston, president of
the New York Stock Exchange,
said yesterday he was encour-
aged by the markets gains on
Tuesday. He commented IN
Houston. Tex, where he stopped
briefly on his way to New York
after delivering the commence
ment address at Trinity Univer-
sity in San Antonio, Tex.
Mr.. Funston said he hopes
that Mondays drop will drama
tie the important part that the
exchange community plays in
the economy of the Nation.
Before the New York market
opened today, brokers were re-
viewing what had happened for
clues of future developments.
There was wide agreement
that institutional and mutual
fund buyers. finding a bargain
counter of first-rate stocks, had
placed a bottom in the market
with strong buying.
There were a lot Of stocks
still worth something, even
though people were throwing
them out as if they weren't"
said broker Theodore Yankauer,
jr., of Shearson, Hammill & Co.
Harold Bache, managing
partner of the big Bache & Co.,
Evening star., 1962-05-31
go formal

Those fun-fiIIed sum-
mer activities, porticu-
IorIy proms and erodu-
Evening star., 1962-02-25

On CAMOUFLAGE.
Audience participation. Don Morrow. m. c.
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial.
1925 @ NEWS.
Summary of up-to-the- minute news.
1890 N TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker. host.
q Mr.. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
Crime. David Brian stars
q MAKE A FACE.
Audience participation. Bob Clayton. nc.
0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
l2:45 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmins.
1855 q NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Seherer reports the latest news.
loo q THE BEST OF GR0UcH0.
Repeats of the Groucho Marx show.
Cd THE BIG MOVIE.
Movie. l Hour IS Minutes "Fixer
Dusan" 1889. Lee Tracy.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Candidates
Will Meet
The Voters

Handshaking will be the or
der Of the day tomorrow as
Maryland politicians begin the
meet-the-voter phase Of their
mpaigns in Montgomery
County.
The Republican State ticket,
headed by former Congress-
man Frank Small. jr.. candi-
date for Governor, will attend
a groundbreaking ceremony in
Silver Spring and then tour the
shopping areas of Bethesda
and Silver Spring.
The county's Democratic or
ganization also will begin its
voter registration drive by
knocking on every door" in
the Summit Hills apartment
development in Silver Spring
It will be the first of a series
of weekend shoe-leather reg
istration drives throughout the
county, according to E dwi n
Collier, Democratic registration
chairman.
The kickoff of the general
Democratic campaign is sched-
uled for 8 pm. Wednesday,
however, when candidates, pre-
cinct leaders and co-ordinators
hear pep talks and briefings at
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville.
The Republican entourage
tomorrow will include Mr..
Small, Representative Matthias
seeking reelection in the 9Th
District; former Representative
Edward Miller, candidate for
the United States Senate. and
Newton I. Steers, candidate for
Congressman-at-large.
The Republican candidates
for the County Council will
open a campaign headquarters
of their own at Wisconsin ave-
nue. and Leland street, Chevy
Chase, at 8 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Fairfax Schools
Open Tuesday

Fairfax County schools will
open Tuesday.
Two new high schools being
rushed to completion will have
delayed openings. Thomas A.
Edison will open September 10
and w. T. Woodson, September
II. Mclean and Marshall High
Schools will double up in the
Mclean building on double
shifts until Marshall opens
later in the year.
Mclean students will attend
school from 1880 am. to noon,
and Marshall students from
1880 pm. to S pm, beginning
September 4.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

cations. The board recon-
mended that procedures deal
ing with trial board iIiveStiga-
tions be overhauled.
The furor subsidized. Capt.
Wolf was transferred to head
the departments pawn office.
The pawn unit includes, be-
sides the officer in charge, two
policemen and two civilian en-
ployes. Data maintained in
the office includes cross
indexed reports made daily on
transactions in all District
pawn shops and secondhand
merchandise establishments.
The retiring captain and his
wife live at 1912 Aspen street
NV. His son, Corpl. Allan
Wolf. is a policeman assigned
to the first precinct.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

solomons Island, ca hours; Point
Lookout. 7la hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:36 am. TAO p.n1.
Sun tomorrow 6:37 am. 7:39 pm.
Noon today 7:4S am. S:43 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

District and vicinity - Fair
tonight. with low near 10,
Fair and continued hot to-
morrow.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
a low from IS to 10, except so
to 65 in the mountains. Fair
and hot tomorrow, with a high
from 88 to "a, except 81 to sc
in the mountains.
Virginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow, with a little fog to-
night. Low tonight "a to 10
High tomorrow 88 to "a.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Light variable
winds tonight. Southerly wind.
becoming 10 to Is knots to.
morrow. Weather fair. Visi'
bility 4 to 8 miles except 2 to
in patches of fog and haze to-
night.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Negro Pupils
Try to Enroll
At PoWhutun

POWHATAN, Va. Aug. 81
(AP).-Several Negroes showed
up to enroll at the all-whltt
Powhatan High School on the
opening day of schools yes
terday.
But the Negroes left when
school officials told them they
would have to see the super
intendent Of schools.
Supt. j. S. Caldwell told
them at his office they would
have to fill out pupil placement
forms and then they left,
School Board Attorney Collins
Denny. jr. said.
Powhatan school officials
have indicated they would
close all public schools rather
than submit to racial lntegra-
ton in the classrooms.
Powhatan is two counties re-
moved from Prince Edward,
where public schools have been
shut since 1859 to avoid racial
Integration.
Mr.. Denny said there were
two or three Negro adults and
two or three Negro children in
the group which showed up
yesterday.
Powhatan Negroes have filet
a petition in Richmond Fed
eral District Court seeking II
restrain the county from oper
ating a segregated school sys'
TEN.
Earlier in the summer, 8
Negro pupils applied for trans
fer to the white school. Tit
State Pupil Placement Boart
ordered Powhatan to investi'
gate the authenticity of 20 o
the applications but Powhatar
said it wasn't it's responsibilit!
and a court suit is in tn
works on this dispute.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Bank Robber Suspect,
I8, Held for Grand Jury

The Fairfax County Granc
Jury will hear the case of Phil
lip La Force Hutchinson. &C.
cused of robbing a branch OF
the-Mt. Vernon National Bank
of $20.67O early this month.
Fairfax County Court Judge
J. Mason Grove ordered the
l8-year-old Arlington youth
held at a preliminary hearing
yesterday. The Grand Jury
meets September 10.
judge Grove denied a motion
by. Hutchinson's lawyer. Louis
Koutoulakos, to quaSh the in
dictment.
Mr.. KoutoulakoS claimed that
a SiX-hour police examination
of the youth before his arrest
violated the due process clauses
of the State and Federal Con-
Evening star., 1962-08-31
SINGLE DAYS
WATER USE
SETS RECORD

Another dry summer
record has been set-this
one for consumption of
water in one day by Gus
toners of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Com
mission.
The commission pumped
a record 98.4 million GAL
Ions of water to customers
in the suburban areas of
Montgomery and Prince
Georges counties yesterday.
a commission spokesman
reported.
The previous record was
set on May 20, when 97.8
million gallons were used.
The average so far this
month is 79 million gallons
per day to serve about
650,000 people.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Judge Kathryn Lawlor Shook
placed the company in receiv-
ership on May "a, making 1t
the sixth such firm In the Sill
yer Spring Chevy Chase area
to fall under court control since
last fall.
Judge Shook is expected to
determine at a hearing on Sept.
a whether to liquidate or re-
organize the firm, Mr.. Pools
said.
Besides its Silver Spring
headquarters, the firm had
three offices in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Main Span Set
For Boy Bridge

CAPE CHARLES, Va, Aug.
81 (AP) The main truss span
of the Chesapeake Bay bridge
tunnels North Channel bridge
was dropped into place and
secured to pilings yesterday
after two postponements.
Two barges took four hours
to move the 325-foot prefabri-
Gated steel span to its site just
south of Fisherman's Island.
There was a two-hour wait for
stable tide condition. then
the barges moved in and took
on water until they dropped
enough to let the span rest
in place.
An hour later, about noon,
the bridge was secure.
Two girder spans will connect
the main bridge with a trestle
to the Chesapeake channel tun-
mel on the south.
The main truss span will pro-
vide ship clearance of rs feet
above mean high water.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

stitutionS. He also contendeC
that Hutchinson's detention
while he was at the court house
to pay a traffic fine violated ar
old common law rule. Thi!
rule and judicial precedents
Mr.. Koutoulakos said, make 6
person immune from arrest
while he is conducting business
required by law.
Hutchinson testified yester-
day that as he was leaving the
court house at about $50 am
on August IA, Detective Corpl
Marvin H. Herrell asked him
to go to the police station for
questioning.
He was taken to the bank
and identified by the tellers,
then put in a lineup, the youth
said. He testified that he was
not allowed to phone his sister
in-law. who expected him to
help her move that day.
Corpl. Herrell said Hutchin-
son was not arrested until 1855
pm. Before that, II didn't tell
him he couldn't CO." the cor
poral said. He was a suspect,
Just like the others I had ques-
toned"
Mrs. Donna NJ. Arnswald, a
teller at the bank, Unidentified
Hutchinson in her testimony
as the robber.
| The youths arrest came a.
the result of the good mem
ories of two policemen. Pvt. Pau
Downey, an Arlington Count.
traffic officer, noted that tn
description of the bank robbie
matched that of a youth he hat
arrested on July 80 for weav
ing in traffic. Arlington Polio,
1t. John Kadel connected tn
teller'S descriptions with tina
of a youth he arrested afte.
a daylight robbery of a financI
company two years ago. HI
furnished a picture to Fairfax
!. Police.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
September Is

Temperatures will average
about 5 degrees above normal.
Normal high and low for
Washington, 81 and 81. Warm
through Sunday, but not as
warm next week. Scattered
showers or thunderstorms may
occur about Monday, possibly
totaling one or two tenths of an
inch.
Evening star., 1962-08-31

Receiver John D. Poole said
yesterday.
In a report filed in the Cir
cult Court of Montgomery
County, Mr.. Poole said asa
shareholders invested $685.
l77.82 in the firm. Most of the
company's assets are in real
estate, he said.
The principal capital stock
shareholder is the Dollar In
veStment Co., of Chicago. which
invested $21.800 and owned 27,-
900 of the firms $4,000 shares,
he said.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Police Capt. Wolf, 64,
Retiring After ~ Years

The oldest member of the
Metropolitan Police Depart
ment-in respect to length of
service - retires today after
close to a half-century Of serv-
ice which he began at the reins
Of a horse-drawn paddy wagon.
Capt. Jacob (Jake) Wolf, 64,
has been on the force for AZ
years and six months.
Silver-haired and jovial, Jake
Wolf stands only five feet, six
inches unshod. 1t took a special
act of Congress to get him on
the force because of his height,
two inches below the minimum
for a policeman.
The retiring pawn office
head and former, sometimes
controversial. auto squad chief
lasted only three days on the
horse wagon.
He first joined the depart
ment in January, 1919, as q
civilian driver, assigned to a
horse and wagon in the 18th
precinct. Unable to distin-
guish between a harness and q
gun belt, he was swiftly trans
ferred to the old 9th precinct
station-the site at 910 U street
NV. now occupied by the 18th
precinct station house.
Blanketed In
At No. 8, the civilian driver
piloted a Model T Ford. BY
May, 1919. he had become q
detective bureau chauffeur al
the wheel of a 1914 Cadillac.
BY an act of Congress ir
1920, all civilian drivers wert
made full-fledged members oi
the force. The same bill waiveC
the usual height restrictions.
He joined the auto squad il
1927 as a detective sergean
and 20 years later was named
to head the squad as an actint
lieutenant.
The controversy broke earl!
lin 1852. when Capt. Wolf, ther
a full lieutenant, testified be-
fore a Senate District Crime In
veStigating Committee that HI
had participated in the So
called gray market in automo'
bileS in the postwar 1940s.
In July of 1852, the disclos'
ures led to a trial board session
at which the auto squad chie1
was charged with conduct un.
becoming a police officer ir
connection with his auto-trad-
ing activities.
Fully Cleared
A special three-lawyer pane
of civilians cleared Capt. Vol
of all charges on July 16 anc
noted there was no adequate
evidence to support the alle-
Evening star., 1962-08-31

A special three-lawyer panel
of civilians cleared Capt. Wolf
of all charges on July 16 and
noted there was no adequate
evidence to support the ale
Evening star., 1962-08-31
S&L Holders
Expect 48%
Recovery

Shareholders in the Mary
land District Savings & Loan
Co. of Silver Spring. which was
placed in receivership last May,
can expect to recover about
1884 per cent Of their invest
ment if the firm is nquidated,
Evening star., 1962-08-31
ADVERTISEMENT
F. M ALE
PRO OBLEM MI

Thousands Of women fnd speedy re.
lief from the physical distress Of irreg.
ulsr, scanty, or painful menses due
to functional disorders by taking
HUMPHREYS "il"-s gentle, non-hor-
monal, homeopathic remedy. At all
drug stores. No prescription nsedsd.
Evening star., 1962-08-31
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Chesapeake Bay beaches
Sunny and warm. High 88 to
go.
Sky Line Drive-Sunny and
warm. High 83. Visibility good.
Nags Head and Cape Hat
teras-Sunny and warm. High
Sc to 88.
Delware, Maryland and Vir-
ginia ocean beaches - Sunny
and warm. High 88.
New Jersey ocean beaches
Sunny and warm. High around
go.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, IS; Atlantic City, 70;
Ocean City, "A; Virginia Beach, n;
wildwood. rs. coast and Geodetic
Pollen Count
A count of 155 grains per 3.6 GEN.
| timeter square slide area, for the "a
/ hours ending 8 am. today. ID. c.
Medical Society,"
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
| Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- - Noon ----- 50
am. ------ 6S pm. ------ 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on August 20.
Lowest 9 on January II.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic. Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

If you have a small infant,
wait until he learns to talk
before you teach him to lead
toward strength. Attempts to
teach this valuable lesson at
an earlier stage have been
futile in the majority of cases.
Don't teach a lead toward
weakness until the youngster
shows an interest in the birds
and bees.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AK954
0J10
oK73
&K954
WEST EAST
A106 AQJ83
0K87532 064
0A8 1Q64
1882 %J1087
SOUTH
AA72
0AQ9
1882
%AQ
South West North East
l MT Pass % Pass
o Pass 3NT All Pass