davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
WET NAM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to the South Wet Namese Air
Force.
Several Guards Wounded
The casualties from the at
tack were not known immedi-
ately, but several wounded
palace guards were loaded into
ambulances.
(In Washington, United
States officials said first
reports listed one dead and
two hurt in the air assault
on the palace. They said
none of the 1000 American
\ military personnel and civil
ians in South Wet Nam were
involved.)
The surprise attack, at $50
am, caught the palace with
only a few troops on guard.
Immediately after three tanks
and eight armored cars rolled
up at the palace entrance and
others ringed the grounds as
military authorities set up a
tight defense perimeter manned
by truckloads Of heavily armed
soldiers.
Crowds Watch Attack
There was little panic in the
city. Crowds of people stood
on sidewalks watching the two
planes as they attacked. There
was scurrying and lodging for
shelter only in the immediate
vicinity of the palace in the
heart of the residential section.
Thousands flocked to the
palace area after the planes
left for a glimpse of the dam
age but troops quickly cleared
them away and threw up a
Gordon two blocks from the
palace.
A neWscaSt said the two
planes had been ordered on a
mission in the Western part of
the country presumably the
Wet Cong infested Mekong
River Delta - but turned in
stead to attack independence
Palace"
The planes circles low over
Saigon, then made bombing
runs on the palace at treetop
level and scored direct hits
with napalm fire bombs.
First reports said about four
bombs were dropped, then the
planes switched to rockets and
machinegun fire as they re-
peatedly attacked the palace
EyeWitneSses said each plane
made about a dozen passes.
AS the first bombs dropped,
machine guns opened fire on
the planes. Light antiaircraft
guns Joined in later.
Firemen put out the flames
in the palaces left wing but
the ruins were still smoldering
three hours later.
Mr.. Diem has been widely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Purent-ChiId Topic

The Rev. John C. Knott. re-
Gently appointed director of the
Family Life Bureau of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, will discuss the parent
child relationship at a Cana
Conference at 7::45 pm. tomor-
row in Mount Calvary Catholic
Church, Forestville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
GuutemuIun to Visit
GUATEMALA Feb OF ZAP,

GUATEMALA, Feb. 27 (AP)
President Miguel Ydigoras
says he plans to visit the
United States in April and
hopes to meet with President
Kennedy. The exact date was
not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
JUVENILE
Continued From Page A.!

for an improved Juvenile
Court"
Those groups, Judge Ketch-
am said, scored a remarkable
achievement" and have "the
heartfelt thanks of my staff
and of the 225,000 children of
Washington"
Judge Ketcham said two
judges might now be assigned
to juvenile cases and one to
adult cases, which consume less
of the judges time.
Passed by Voice Vote
After four hours of House
debate yesterday the final par
liamentary maneuver came
when the House vacated" all
proceedings up to that point,
called up the Senate bill and
passed it, by voice vote, along
to the White House. Otherwise
it would have been returned to
the Senate as an amended ver-
SION of the Davis bill.
The debate rolled along on
two themes. One, offered by
the Davis bill supporters, was
that the capital was infested
with hardened juvenile crimi-
nails who, despite their acts of
rape, robbery and curse
snatching, are coddled by Juve-
nile Court.
Opponents simply stated the
Davis bill would wreck" the
court. And they frequently
stressed that local citizens,
through civic groups. churches,
lawyers and judges, wanted no
part of the Davis bill.
Representative Davis, Demo-
crat of Georgia. opened things
up by charging that violent
and brutal attacks" were being
committed by sophisticated jul
veniles who cant be given
adequate punishment" by the
present court. He said the court
had to be placed under super
vision to protect local citizens.
1.-The present Judge" he said,
twill not change such prac-
tees"
KearnS Answers
Representative Kearns. Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, de-
scribed the Davis bill as the
result of "meticulously ham
died legislation" He said it
would protect, not harm, juve-
niles.
Representative Whitener,
Democrat of North Carolina,
said he could not remember
when the local press corps"
had supplied more misinforma-
ton about a piece of legisla-
ton. He described the courts
handling of juveniles as a
"love and kisses" approach.
Representative Smith, Demo-
crat of Virginia, said the two
judge proposal was putting
a shinplaster on a cancer" He
charged juvenile offenders were
hardened criminals" over
which The Washington Star
and the Washington Post sob
about taking care of the poor
little innocent boys"
Representative Mcmillan,
chairman of the House District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
HEALTH
Continued From Page Al
which qualify for Federal aid.
Matching Funds Called for


Matching Funds Called for
Besides standing ready to
pay for the shots of some Is
million children under S, Mr..
Kennedy said, the Govern
ment would make matching
grants to help finance local
administrative and operating
costs.
The administration bill, he
said, also will contain authority
for vaccinations against any
other disease for which vac
cines may be developed. There
are hopes for measles vaccine.
Mr.. Kennedy renewed his re-
quest of three weeks ago for
a 10-year program of Federal
matching grants for the build
ing of 40 new medical and dem
tai colleges and the granting
of four-year scholarships to
thousands of bright but needy
medical students.
But the top item on today'S
list was what Mr.. K enn d y
termed the gap in our self
financed, contributory social
insurance system" hospital,
nursing home, clinical and
visiting nurse care for all men
and women of IS or more who
are eligible for social security
benefits.
Its chances have not beer
rated high this session. But ad-
ministration officials professed
to see hope that increasing
pressure from voters would
bring action before Congress
goes home to face the voters
this fall.
Critics Arguments Hit
Mr.. Kennedy hit at both the
favorite arguments of his op-
ponents-that the plan would
lead to "socialized medicine
and that private health plans
can meet the need. Said the
President:
To-day, only about half OF
our aged population has any
health insurance of any kind
and most of these have insult
ficient coverage. -.
This program, of course,
would not interfere in any way
with the freedom of choice OF
doctor, hospital or nurse. It
would not specify in any way
the kind of medical or health
: care or treatment to be pro-
4 vided."
1 The increased social security
' costs, under Mr.. Kennedy's
: plan, have been estimated al
$1.06 billion in the first yeal
after the start of the health
benefits on october /, 1868.
This would be more thar
: covered by an increase in the
3 social security tax of IA of
per cent each on employers anc
. wage-earners on January /
, 1868.
That tax is now 31s per cent
l but is scheduled to rise-irre-
| spective of the health plan-tc
. 35s per cent next January /
t The two boosts would bring
. the total tax to 37s per cent
t and it would be levied-if Con.
} gress approves the health bill
S on the first 5000 of income
instead of the first $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
ON ONE 1sIssIz
Fine: 2l13:!'!Il rains
Fast and Convenient Schedules to
Atlanta, Montgomery, Birmingham and New Orleans

All-room sleeping cars with
drawing rooms, bedrooms,
bedroom suites and roomettes.
Also a Master Room with
radio and shower. Reclining
seat coaches Washington to
Charlotte and Atlanta to New
Orleans. Mid-train buffet
lounge. Fine dining facilities.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Christion
Science

How to gain dominion over
lack and limitation will be CX-
planned in the LcSSon-SCrmor
on Substance at Christian
Science churches Sunday.
Assurance Of unlimited a
bundanCe is presented in the
Bible readings including this
verse from Psalm "a: For tin"
Lord God is d sun and shield:
the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will b.
withheld from th>m that walk
uprlghtly. O Lord of hosts,
blessed is the man that trust
9Th in thee"
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy this state
mcnt will be read (p. BOD: As
God Is substance and man is
the divine image and likeness,
man should wish for. and in
reality has. only the substance
OF good, the substance OF Spirit,
not matter"
The Golden Text is from |
Corinthians (2): Eye hath not
seen, nor car heard, neither
Rave entered into the heart OF
man, the things which God
hath prepared fox them thai
love him. But God hath reveal
cd them unto US by His Spirit" "
(3-l6)
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

The seniors OF Williams
Township will present Var
iety Show on Thursday, Marcn
%, at 300 p. NJ. i'll the school
auditorium. The entire class
will participate in the show
which will feature Brenda
Walker and Shirley Mcpherson
in songs. Gayle Long, Junior,
will be seen in tap dance.
Bruce Simmons and David
Ward co-Star in Donald Pay
tons Wilbur's Honey Bea. The
supporting cast for this play
consists OF Josephine McPher-
son, Esta Gore, Rachel Hard
wick, Shirley Mcpherson and
Wilton Goodwin.
Featured in pantOmimic :
Skit are Joyce Smith, Donald
Harper, Edward Prince. Eugene
Gore, Shelly Jean Cribb, Bet
ty 10 Goodwin, Hilda Goodwin,
Wilbur Ward and Harold Dean
HarrelSon with David Ward as
the Reader
All of the seniors will part
iCipatc in the musical numb
crS.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Mrs. Cree and their daught-
er, Lynda will remain in OK
ford until the close of school
in June.
Arch Cree is a nephew and
E&meSakc of the late DIR. Arch
Cree, who for many years serv-
eo as secretary to the Execu-
tive Board in Georgia, and lat
er as pastor OF First Baptist
Church, Salisbury, n. c., from
which he retired.
He is married 10 the former
Jude BurlcSon, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. U. ).
Burlcson of Stanly County.
North Carolina. Mrs. Cree is
a teacher al Creole School, Ok
ford, N. c. They have one son.
Bobby, married and living in
Emporia, Va. One daughter,
Lynda, living at home and at
tending business college.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Succumbs To Illness

Wilson E. Hcniford, SO, died
at Loris Community Hospita al
Wednesday night of last week
after an illness of five years.
Funeral services were held
at 3 p. m. Friday from the
First Baptist Sh.r rch by the
Rev. James Foster and the Rev.
Dan Britt. Intcrmcnt was III
Princeviile Cemetery.
Survivors Incl Ldc his wild
Ow; son, Charles B. Heniford
of LOriS; four daughters, Mrs.
Geneva II. Quinn, Mrs. c. NJ.
Franklin. Mrs. Vivian Harrill
and Mrs. Rupert Afford, all
o: LoriS; d sister, Mrs. Ed
Prince of LoriS; and ii grand
children
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Phone Company Completes Huge
Expansion Program: Name Direct
EXPANSION; Names Directors

Wilson and nearby communit-
les. This service was also
established at Ocracoke. At the
end of 1861, telephone users in
4S of the company's Ill ex-
changes had access to this ma
tion-wide toll dialing
Expanded its microwave
system to create additional cir
cults, virtually stormproof, 20
the New Bern area.
Installed in the Accounting
Department new computcr
system To expedite the prepar-
ation of subscriber bills, pay
rolls, and statistical informal
tion
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Shcp Hammond of Faycttc-
vile visited his sister Mrs.
Lura Anderson several days re-
Gently.
Attending the basketball
conference in Raleigh last
week end were Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Mcarcs. Misses Mary Lee
Meares. Paula Scott and tho
Meares neice Miss Donna
Lynn Meares of Mullins, S. C.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Meanwhile, the farmers were
told. r. c. Harrclson. newly
named manager of the Horny
County Farmers Market, is
contracting buyers while en-
route to LoriS to take over his
new duties so that both the
strawberry market and the
bean market later may have
ample buyers to insure good
prices. 6
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

planting pole beans for the
first time this year were ad-
viscd they would find il TO
their benefit to contact any of
those farmers who attended the
Monday night meeting.
And all planning to plant
pole beans this Spring were
urged TO plant their beans.
weather permitting. by the
last week in March.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tele
phone moved steadily forward
during 1861, providing tele-
phone service for more and
more citizens of eastern North
Carolina.
THE company kept pace with
chronological trends, introduc-
ing new services and adopting
new methods"
These comments were made
Friday by Carolina Telephone
President II. Dali HoldcrneSS IN
reporting on 1861 operations al
the company'S annual meeting
of stockholders.
Long distance conversations
rose about six per cent. The
company completed moro than
l3 million long distance mess
ageS-'he largest flow Of ,.S.-
tic y thc history Of the cr..-
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Arch Cree Accepts
buptisf Position In
Columbus County

Arch Cree, presently promo
tional director OF the Flat
River Baptist Association in
Oxford, N. c., has resigned his
position there and accepted the
position of associational mis-
sionary for the Columbus Bap-
tist Association, it was learned
today.
Mr.. Cree will accept his
new post May and will be
serving As churches in this
county
For more than thirteen years
he was representative of the
Metropolitan Life lnSuracg.
Gem Narv. IaI,H. .e.....
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

Coffee Shop Monday night was
arranged by the Agricultural
Committee of the Loris Mcr-
chants Association as part of
~ overall program TO put to
work for upper Horny farmers
1st-rcr talent and group
..&a" he association may
..2 upper part
.ty considering
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14

sidercd the eyes ana ears" OF
the division. During combat
their mission is to obtain in
formation about an enemy to
aio the division in planning at
tack strategy.
Tabor City tribune., 1962-03-14
Reckless Driving
Leads To Arrest
Of Wanted Man

When an automobile sped
down Main street on the wrong
side Sunday night, Loris police
Officers gave chase and arrest
&c the driver.
Then, ON examining his Sta
tInn wagon, they found IL f5.-
cr with groceries, clothes s.
.G1s.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
LOS ANGELES PROPOSES % TAX PER DRINK

A tipplers' tax of 2 cents per al- coholic drink to force Los Angeles bar patrons to pay for a new sys- tenn of handling drunks in com bined city and county jail was pro- posed by the county supervisor in Los Angeles recently.
 There is no reason why the or dinary non-drinking citizen should have to pay for the drunks," he said. eff we pick up all the drunks off the city streets and throw them on the backs of the county taxpay- CTS, it will mean an additional 4 cents per $1OO of assessed property valuation on tax bills. We need a tippler tax instead" according to recent report in the Chicago Trib- une.
 (Pd. Adv. by WCTU)
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Court Of Honor
 Tomorrow Night

A total of 28 awards will be awarded at Boy Scout Court of Honor which will be held 7:30 to- morrow evening, Saturday, in the multi-purpose room of the On-Base School.
 Base Troops No. 626 and 623 will be hosts to Town Troop No 625 at the event
 To be awarded Tenderfoot are: Al Bagley, Mike O'Hallorain, Van Nick Zeiba, Thomas P. Nachand Jr., Mike Lowery, Charles Payne, Steve Lowery, Frank Biernacki, Randy Vargo, Claude Coyle, Rich ard Vosgien, Dennis Franklin and David Andrews.
 To receive their Second Class badges are: Bill Garrison and Mike O'Hallorain
 Receiving badges for First Class are: Mark Huber, Bob Yeaw, Chip Smith and Mike Worthem.
 Merit Badges will be presented to the following scouts: Milky Bar nett, Wildlife and Photography; Bill Garrison, Bugler; Bob Yeaw, Art; Mark Huber, Reading; Stan Huber, Reading; James Richmond, Public Speaking and Reading.
 The following Special Awards will be presented: Milky Barnett, Den Chief-1-year Perfect Attend ance Pin; Mike Worthem, Den Chief and Two-Year Pin; Bill Gar rison, Troop Bugler.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Cmdr. Richmond is Now Captain

Commander Chester A. Rich mond, Commanding Officer of the Coast Guard Air Detachment at Kodiak has been promoted to the rank of Captain.
 For the past two and one-half years, Captain Richmond has held the dual title of Commanding Of ficer of the Coast Guard Air De- tachment, Kodiak, and Kodiak Search and Rescue Coordinator.
 The vast Kodiak Search and Res cue Area includes more than a mil lion square miles of coastal, island, and ocean area, extending from Va kutat Bay west to Unimak Pass, and from the Boring Straight south to the 40th parallel. The six air craft and three ships assigned an swered over two hundred calls for assistance during 1861.
 Capt a i n Richmond graduated from the US. Coast Guard Acad- emy, New London, Conn, during June 1941 and earned his wings as co aviator in May, 1943. He is married to the former Barbara O'Connell of New London, Con- necticut. They have seven children.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Coast Guard Film Shown At Rotary

A film on the United States Coast Guard was shown at the meeting of the Kodiak Rotary Club held Tuesday noon at the 49 Room.
 The early inception of the Serv- ice branch was shown, as well as training of cadets, its patrol of the high seas, and general activities.
 A charter flight of Rotarians is being organized to attend the Dis trict Conference to be held in Van couver, B.C., early this spring.
 Attending the meeting as guests were John Alexander, Don Fenner, James Tapscott, Cecil Maze, and Nick Rouse.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-02-16
Will Arrest Those
 Garbage Litterers

City Sanitarian Harry E. Carter, today issued an appeal to the peo- pie of Kodiak for cooperation in correcting growing garbage prob lem.
 Previous newspaper announce ments have pointed out the prob lem and the local citizenry have been hesitant or negligent in re- sponding," Carter said.
 More and more people are be- coming negligent in the handling and storage of their garbage and refuse. Such conditions will foster the growth of the rat population which has been somewhat dimin- ished this winter.
 "All people are urged to pur- chase proper metal containers with lids and to use them The wanton scatter of garbage in the city must be stopped and the efforts of all good citizens is requested" he stated.
 Carter added the following note of warning to his direct appeal:
 "A reasonable period of time will be given for compliance with the City Codes and then warning cita- tions will have to be issued .. fol lowed by arrest warrents should the present conditions remain un- changed"
Evening star., 1962-05-17
KentIond Boy
Hit by Cor Is
Fatally Hurt

A 14-year-old boy was fatally
injured today when struck by
q car as he was crossing George
Palmer highway on his way to
Kent Junior High School in
Palmer Park.
Prince Georges County police
said the victim was John Gary
Greenlun, Of 1907 Greenleaf
road, Kentland.
He was taken by the Kent
land rescue squad to Prince
Georges Hospital. where he was
pronounced dead on arrival, po-
lice said. He suffered head and
internal injuries.
The accident occurred as the
boy ran across Palmer highway
at Greenleaf road about half
q mile from his home, Police
Pvt. Samuel Seger said. The
boy ran into the path of an
oncoming car. Pvt. Seger added.
Police identified the driver
as Ronald A. Henderson, 20, Of
Route /. Bowie, clerk in a food
store in District Heights. There
was no evidence Of gross negli-
gence on the part Of the driver
and no charges were filed, Pvt.
Seger said. The body was re-
moved to Chambers funeral
home in Riverdale.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
Aged Care
Bill Splits
Virginions

Candidates for the Demo-
cratic Congressional nomina-
ton in Northern Virginia are
differing among themselves as
well as with Republican Rep
resentative Broyhill about Pres
ident Kennedy's program of
medical care for the aged.
/ Augustus c. johnson last
night wholeheartedly indorsed
the presidential proposal to
finance treatment Of the elder
ly through the social security
system.
/ He said he hopes Representa- =
tive Broyhill tries to make the
issue the main one of the con-
gresSional race. and charged
that the Republicans expressed
preference for psivate insurance
programs is either uninformed
or cynical.
However, another candidate
Charles w. Lowry. said that
enactment Of administration
proposals would be "a disas-
trous blunder."
The third contender for the
Democratic nomination, Edwir
Lynch. lashed out at Mr.. Broy.
hill for alleged statements that
Republican Congressman woulC
unite to make Mr.. Kennedy thI
most Intellectual national leade
In decades.
The candidates spoke at
meeting sponsored by the Fair
fax County Young Democrati
Club.
Evening star., 1962-05-17
High Rise Apartments
PeriIed by Highwoy

One Of Montgomery County's
first proposed high-rise apart
ment developments. Q s. mil.
lion project near Forest Glen,
may be blocked by a cloverleaf.
An official Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission said at
torneys for the commission and
the State Roads Commission
were to meet today to unravel
with all deliberate speed"
problems created by plans to
extend the circumferential
highway (the Capital Beltwayl
from Wisconsin avenue east
ward to Forest Glen.
Questions to be resolved by
the planners and the State
roads agency include the luca-
ton Of a possible interchange
on the beltway-a cloverleaf
that might have to be built on
q tract now proposed as the
site for the high-rlse apart
ment project.
Metro-LAnd g. Growth In
vestments, Inc, q development
corporation, has applied for
high-rise apartment zoning on
land parcels totaling Sc acres
a tract bordered by Stoney-
brook drive, Beach drive and
the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
right Of way. The site over
looks Rock Greek Park near
Forest Glen.
Montgomery's new high-rise
apartment zone permits apart
ment heights equal to but not
Evening star., 1962-05-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight, low near so. Mostly
cloudy tomorrow. high about
80 degrees.
Maryland-Partly cloudy in
northwest, mostly cloudy over
remaining area tonight and to-
morrow. Chance of scattered
thundershowers in mountains
tomorrow afternoon. Tonight,
low will be Sc to 60. High to-
morrow in 80s in west and
ranging from rs to 80 in east.
Virginia Partly cloudy in
southwest, mostly cloudy in
east and north tonight and
tomorrow. Chance Of scat
tered thundershowers in south
west tomorrow afternoon. Low
tonight, 81 to 63. High tomor-
row, rs to 80 in extreme east
and in 80s elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chcsa-
peake Bay ht variable
winds tonight. Tomorrow, vdri-
able winds of 5 to Is knots
Mostly cloudy weather with
visibility of 4 to 8 miles.
Evening star., 1962-05-17

exceeding the distance between
the front property line and
the building line. County zon-.
ing aides said the corporations
bid for rezoning Is to be argued
at a county council zoning
hearing Monday. s
Today, however. J. Newton
Brewer. jr.. chairman Of the
County Planning Board. de-.
clared that the board will. II
necessary, withhold transmit-.
ting to the council a recon-.
mendation on the apartment.
zoning request If plans for the.
beltway extension can be agreed
upon. Z
One of the problems faced
by the planners and road
builders in extending the cira
cumferential is the necessity Of
crossing parkland that borders
Rock Greek.
The present parkway linking
Wisconsin avenue and Connects
icut avenue runs beside the
parkland stream (Rock Creek /.
Because Of the roads parkway
status, trucks are barred on
the Wisconsin avenue-C Connect. .
icut avenue link. Z
To qualify this portion Of the
beltway-the western terminus
of which will be completed be-
tween the Cabin John bridge
and River road next fall-fot
Federal interstate highway aid.
the parkway may have to be
re-designed and altered to pers
NIT truck traffic. Z