davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Picture on Pose B-l
suited to the main purpose be-
gun nearly 100 years ago, when
Gen. John A. Logan decreed a
day for "strewing with flowers
or otherwise decorating the
graves of the war dead.
Throughout the day patriotic
organizations placed wreaths
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier on the green, rolling
hills of Arlington, where each
Of the nearly 100000 graves
was decorated by a small Amer
lean Flag.
Shortly before IL am. Speak
er Mccormack placed a wreath
at the tomb as a representative
Of President Kennedy.
Navy Secreary Fred Korth
was the speaker at the rites
following the wreath laying.
Fifteen hundred persons looked
on as Mr.. Mccormack placed
the red, white and blue wreath
of carnations and iris, and
heard the traditional playing of
taps by Army Specialist Keith
Clark.
At Gate of Heaven Cemetery,
Silver Spring, 1.400 persons at
tending a Memorial Day field
mass sponsored by the Mont
gomery County knights of CO.
lumbus heard the Very Rev.
Msgr. Joseph B. Coyne, pastor
of st. Andrews Catholic Church,
Silver Spring, speak.
The mass, presided over by
the Most Rev. Philip M. Han
nan, auxiliary bishop of Wash
ington, was said by the Rev.
Francis j. Lauriola. pastor of
st. Judes Catholic Church,
JOChVllIc.
If the accent was properly
on rites for the country's de-
tenders, many also found time
to initiate the resort season.
Because the day fell in mid
week, travel was not as great
as usual, but there was a move
ment toward the parks and the
beaches still rebuilding from
last March's disastrous storm
damage.
forgotten. The American Vet
Grams of World War II and
Korea (Amvets) placed a
wreath on his tomb in the
small cemetery adjacent to the
Soldiers Home.
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Wolloce Beots deGroffenried in Alo-
bona Primary. Poee "A
gress for % years. finished
ninth in an Alabama runoff
primary in which eight Demo-
cratic nominees for Congress
were chosen from nine candi-
dates.
The 1860 census had reduced
the number of Alabama Con-
gressmen from nine to eight.
but the State legislature failed
to agree on a redistricting plan.
The result: yesterdays low
man-out runoff was called.
Earlier this year. Mr.. Boykin
admitted interceding in high
places for promoter ]. Ken
meth Edlin, the 64-year-old saw
ings and loan empire builder
now serving a six-month term
on charges of using the mail
to defraud in the promotion Of
the First Colony Savings &
Loan Association of Elkton, Md.
Last January. Mr.. Boykin
was amazed" at the fuss kicked
up by the savings and loan
situation.
! EdIin was named as a central
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Senator Della, Democrat of
Baltimore City, said:
I'VE have at stake here a
Democratic Governor or a
Republican Governor. I'd rather
lose a delegate than lose a
Democratic Governor"
Gov. Tawes, who just went
through a bitterly-fought DEM
ocratic primary and won re-
nomination with less than SO
per cent of the vote, faces stiff
Republican opposition in No
vember.
In the current special session
of the General Assembly, the
big counties are trying to win
as much additional representa-
ton in the House Of Delegates
as they can, and the small
counties are trying to cling to
as many of their delegates as
they can.
Amended Bill Hits Floor
A watered-down reapportion-
ment bill reached the Senate
floor today after a Senate COM
mittee tackled on some new and
highly controversial amend
ments.
Gov Tawes' proposals to give
the metropolitan areas more
representation were almost un-
recognizable when they emerged
from the rurally controlled
Senate Judicial Proceedings
Committee. Representation for
urban areas was further di-
luted by the committee action.
The House already had
watered down the Governors
legislation Monday night. Yes
terday, the Senate Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee put on
three major new amendments.
The General Assembly stayed
in session through the holiday
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Maryland Senate Gets
Apportioning Warning
President Della Asserts Republicans
Muy Elect Governor Unless Low Is Passed
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, May 30-Senate President George W.
Della warned the Maryland General
Assembly today that had better pass reapporonment
legislation face the prospect of Republican Governor
being elected in November.
As the reapportionment fight moved into the Senate
Evening star., 1962-05-30

General Union OF French Work.
ers of Algeria, which represents
virtually the whole European
labor force.
The European terrorists are
proposing to stop their mur-
der of Moslems and systematic
destruction. The labor unions
are offering to halt the exodus
to France Of the European
labor force.
In a pamphlet and a pirate
broadcast. the Secret Army
hinted that leaders of the Euro
pean extremists have already
had contacts with the provi-
sional Algerian executive in
stalled by the French and
members of the Moslem Ma
tional liberation front. the FIN.
Contacts Denied
The provisional executive de-
MED such contacts. One of the
key members, Chewki MoStefai,
said the Secret Army's hints
were "a system of intoxication
which can further jeopardize
the future" of Algerla's Euro
pean community.
THE Secret Army has no po-
litical future" Mr.. Mostefai
said.
There has been no formal
comment so far from the FIN
government in Tunis. But the
Nationalists' attitude has al
Evening star., 1962-05-30
7 Americans
InLaos Saved
By He|icOpter
Native Troops
Fleeing Again
At Houei Sui

VIENTIANE, Laos, May 30
(AP).-Two United States mill
tary advisers missing since the
fall Sunday of a Royal govern
ment outpost near Houei Sal
we're recovered by helicopters
today and returned looking fit
after a three day ordeal in the
jungle. They had escaped with
the garrison.
Royal Laotian troops were
again fleeing from pro-Com-
munist forces on the outskirts
of Houei Sal, on Laos border
with North Thailand.
The recovered Americans are
Sergt. L. c. Virgil Murphy. 38,
from Marion, Ind, and Sergt.
Merle E. Loobey, 81, of Olympia,
Wash. They were flown to
Vientiane from Houei Sal.
At a news conference. they
said they we're with 26 Laotian
army soldiers holding the out
post at Houei Sal when the at
tack came Sunday morning.
Firing at Close Range
The pro-Communists showed
up 80 yards away from the
right and so yards on the left
of the outpost and opened fire
against the defenders. AS gov
ernment troops rushed to their
machine gun positions, the at
tackers lobbed in mortar shells.
The sergeants said they tried
to reach their radio equipment
to inform the main group Of
government forces which we're
a mile behind, but could rot
make it because of the attack
ers' heavy fire.
Confusion ensued and every
body ran into the surrounding
jungle. they said. They said II
took the attacking force, which
they could neither identify nor
estimate in strength, 20 min
utes to overrun the outpost.
Defehses Cracking
Government defenses only 2
miles outside Houei Sal we're
reported cracking under prob
ing thrusts by the Pathet Lao.
United States military
sources said a number of La
otian troops from Houei Sai's
garrison have fled across the
Mekong River to Thailand since
the attacks were resumed SUM-
day.
The informants stressed,
however, that a good portion"
of the garrison remained in the
town. An estimated 400-500
royal troops we're moved back
from Thailand to Houei Sal
after they fled May IL from
the rebel drive in Northwestern
Laos.
The sources said the Pathet
Lao was on the outskirts of the
town and there was sporadic
exchange Of fire between the
rebels and the defenders. 1t
was not known If the Pathet
Lao planned to take the town.
Earlier this month, although
the royal troops abandoned it,
the pro- Communists stopped
short Of Houei Sal.
A British Embassy spokesman
said, meanwhile, that the
See LAOS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Dr. Peter J. Steincrohn ex-
plains the fuets and findings
Of medical science in every
duy terms in The Stur's Med
icoi Column HOW TO STOP
KILLING YOURSELF.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Five Students
Die in Crash
Two Others Hurt
In Calvert County

Five students from the Bowie
(Md0 State Teachers College
we're killed and two others in
jured. one critically, early today
when their car went off a high
way in Calvert County and
crashed into two trees in q
cemetery.
Three Of the dead were re-
ported to be from tbs Wash
ington area.
Maryland State police tenta.
lively identified them as Fred.
erick Nelson Neal, % Of 408!
Minnesota avenue NE; Rost
Anne Williams, 81 of 1856
street Sc, and Rose Marie
Ford, % of 4416 Porter avenue
Braxton Heights, Prince Georges
County.
The other two victims, also
identified tentatively, were
listed as Catherine Jean White,
26, of Eden, Somerset County,
Md, and Lybrant Wright, "a,
Of Wetipquin, Wicomico County,
Md.
One In Critical Condition
Police at the Prince Fred
erick outpost said Jean Earline
Madden, %, of Cockeysville.
Baltimore County, Md, was in
critical condition at the CAL
vert County Hospital there with
multiple fractures of both legs.
Also in the came hospital in
a state of shock and with a
severe cut across the nose and
under both eyes was Clarence
Douglas Messick, 26, of sails
bury, Md, who police said was
owner of the wrecked 1859 car.
Police said it had not been
established who was driving.
The crash occurred ebout
3:45 am. on State Route 416
at Sunderland, about 8 miles
north Of Prince Frederick, the
county seat.
Police said the group was
returning from a party at
Huntingtown, about 4 miles
away, when their car failed to
negotiate a curve. The car
ran off the right side of the
road and went 229 feet before
striking the first of two trees,
16 feet apart, and then bounc-
ing against the other at the
edge of All Saints Church
Cemetery. police said.
Students Identify Bodies
Four of the victims were pro-
nounced dead at the scene by
DR.. Hugh w. Ward and DR..
George Weems, deputy medical
examiners for the county. Mr..
Neal died en- route to the hos
lpital in Prince Frederick.
Police said other students
who had been to the party and
departed for home before the
accident heard about it on a
radio broadcast and returned to
the scene to make the tentative
identifications.
Miss Ford, a senior at the
teachers college, lived with q
cousin, Mrs. E. Wesley Dade,
at the Prince Georges County
address. Her mother, Mrs,
Grace Ford, lives in Upper
Marlboro.
Police said they understood
some others also were seniors
out on a pregraduatioA cele-
bration.
The deaths were the first
ones from traffic accidents in
Maryland since the Memorial
Day, vacation started
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Europeans in Algeria
Push for 'Coexistence'
Settlers Seek to Negotiate Future
With MosIems lnsteud of French

ALGIERS, May 80 (AP).-DeSperate European settlers
trying pressure the Mosem natonalistS into nego
tatng Ageras with them instead with the French
government
Offers negotiate system of coexistence" have been
made by the terrorist Secret Army Organization the
Evening star., 1962-05-30

His approach to medical
problems is thot on ounce
Of prevention is better than
O pound of cure. Reed his
voluubIe advice
-. In Today's Star
Page D-I
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Ho|idayFocus
On Arlington
Mccormack Puts
Wreath on Tomb

The focus was on Arlington
Cemetery today as the Wash
ington area and the Nation paid
tribute to their war heroes.
Except for a prospect of
showers. it was a day we'll
Evening star., 1962-05-30
No Comparison Seen

Trading covered i 1893 issues,
a record exceeding the mark Of
1875 established Monday. De-
clines outnumbered advances
637 to $50.
Big gains we're posted on the
Pacific Coast Exchange in San
Francisco in one of the biggest
trading days in its history.
Keith Funston. president of
the New York Stock Exchange.
sightseeing in San Antonio,
Tex. after a speech, said the
rally may be a good sign but
declined to venture an opinion
on what the market might do
next. r.
THE market goes up and the
market goes down." he said.
People get terribly excited
when it goes way down, prob
ably more excited than they
should"
There is no comparison at
all between this and 1929" he
added. I'm 1929 there was the
equivalent Of about $l3.5 bill
lion being borrowed against a
total market value of about SIS
billion. Now about SIS billion is
being borrowed against about
$3.50 billion"
Mr.. Funston said he believes
the 10 per cent margin (cash
down payment) required to buy
stocks is too high and that the
tremendous sell-off Monday
convinced him even more so.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
READERS OFFERED
STOCK TABLES

READERS WILL FIND yesterdays
closing stock quototions in full on
Pages Be- and BIT.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Two Republicans See
Influence in Estes Case

the pros. We've just scratched
the surface. This hearing ha,
raised more questions than Il
has answered"
Both Mrs. Dwyer and Mr.
Langen said the witnesses had
failed to explain satisfactorily
why the Estes bond on his grain
storage activities was left at
700. 900 in the face Of warm
ings that the Pecos man was
heavily in debt.
This is the crux of the
whole thing" Mrs. Dwyer de-
clared after a day-long session
devoted to exploring the bond
Laxity, Langen Says
The testimony showed that
the Estes bond became in
volved in a bureaucratic shuf-
file. Nothing was done about
raising it, 1t was brought out,
until Estes was arrested on
fraud charges and his far-flung
operations exposed as a card
board" affair. Then the bond
was boosted to $40 million.
Mr.. Langen said, 1T becomes
more and more evident as we
go along that there has been
real laxity" in the Agriculture
Department. He referred to
officials who have been fired
or reassigned and said:
"These people have been re-
See ESTES, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Stocks Get Breather
After Sharp Rebound
Brokers See
FiehttoKeep
RoIIyGoing

NEW YORK, May 80 (AP).-
The stock market took a much
needed rest today after a dizzy
whirl in which it rallied from
its steepest dive since 1929.
Stock exchanges are closed
for the Memorial Day holiday.
The swirling rally yesterday
afternoon recovered almost all
of the ground lost Monday in
the worst price collapse in 33
years.
But investors and brokers
had this question to ponder:
will the rally carry through
tomorrow"
There was no way Of telling
whether the momentum gen.
Grated will be sufficient to
hurdle the holiday breather.
UDhill Struggle
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Alabama's Representative
Frank w. Boykin yesterday
was rated by home-State voters
as the low man on a nine-man
totem pole.
The 77-year-old Mobile busi-
nessman, after serving in Con-
Evening star., 1962-05-30

ToIk Of Tox Cut Fodes os Market
Rollies. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Uphill Struggle

Some brokers were optimistic.
but conceded it would be an
uphill struggle to sustain an
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Partly cloudy to-
night, low near 66. Variable cloudiness
and warmer with a chance of afternoon or
evening thundershowers tomorrow. High,
76, at 1880 pm. yesterday; low, Sc, at 8
am. today.
Full Report on Poss B-2
Evening star., 1962-05-30


advance in a market that has
been declining since mid
March.
People will see what's going
on and reflect that this thing
isn't as bad as it seemed. 1t
looks like a good summer"
one commented.
Another characterized yester-
days action-a nosedive in the
morning and an upsurge in the
afternoon-as sheer idiocy at
its highest"
A sudden surge of buying by
mutual funds and other insti-
tutions sparked the rally.
The advance, with blue-chip
stocks in the vanguard, jerked
Wall Street from a shroud of
gloom. Brokers on the floor
and spectators in the gallery
al the New York Stock Ex-
change cheered as the closing
bell rang at $3.50 pm.
But 1t wasn't until 8:14 pm.
that the exchanges swamped
Ihigh-speed ticker tape spun
lout the report on the final
transactions.
| In the remarkable recovery.
the Dow Jones average of 10
industrial issues spurted 27.03
to 603.96. coming close to wip-
ing out Mondays loss Of 34.96.
The Associated Press average
of go stocks jumped 800 to
220.l0 after having dropped
1910 the day before. 1t was
the biggest gain since Novem-
ber IA, 1929.
Based on the AP averages
gain, an estimated $12.9 bill
lion was added to the quoted
value Of stocks listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
This erased the bulk of Mon
lays loss Of $19.5 billion.
Trading volume skyrocketed
to 14,750.000 shares, second only
to the 16,410.030 on the october
20 BLACK Tuesday" Of the 1929
crash. Mondays total was
9,350.000.
No Comparison Seen
Trading covered 1899 issues,
a record exceeding the mark Of
1875 established Monday. De-
Evening star., 1962-05-30

Picture on Poee B-l
Evening star., 1962-05-30

advance in a market that has
been declining since mid
March
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Boronef's Beautiful Gift Ensemble
In FoIion Lomposso Tapestry
Boxed qvortet $l0'

Boxed qvortet $1o'
Imported from toy this eh elegant Lompoo Tapestry
with gold metoIc eod brings chic ody purse
Select The special group e pieces individually
gift box Key cose with removable ST. Eyego cose
with silk dde for pos Of CLOSES. ST. TpIeome French Purse
nbet~een 50; Deep chonee Purse Cigarette cose
with ooehed cisoe Lighter S. Shown also roomy cor-o
with change purse. mirror and space for cosmetics. So.
Plus ox
SMALL LEATHER GOODS THE
Can't get out to shop? Don't give it thought Use our Ah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
DEAR ABBY
He Dreams and Talks in Sleep
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

gize? He must think we're
crazy.
THOUGHTLESS
l hope you and your uncle
have a sense Of humor. II l
were you l would send him
a box of matches and tell
him to burn up the tie to
put it out Of circulation.
DEAR ABBY: A few boys
came over Unexpectedly last
nj G h t. 1t was about 9
o'clock and I had on my
fla nnel pa Jam a S and a
wooden bathrobe, so I didn't
see anything wrong with ap-
pearing before them in what
I was wearing. They only
stayed about an hour and
we just sat around and
talked. After they left my
mother gave me the dickens.
She said no respectable girl
would entertain boys in her
nightclothes. Abby, I was
wearing 10 times as much as
I would have been had 1
been on a swimming party
with them. Will you please
help me explain this to my
mother?
FIFTEEN
It's not how well covered
you were, but what with. A
young lady should not re-
ceive callers while she's
dressed for bed. You should
have quickly changed to a
skirt and sweater.
y Il
Ho1D is the Dorld treating
you? Unload your problems
on Abby. care of The Euening
Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Hotu
to Hare a Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

may have hair loss after an
illness with high fever. Still
others lose hair when they
enter their menopause.
The doctor will go on the
inveStigative trail. Hons
pelmanents are sometimes
the cause. In others, heredity
is the source of the trouble.
Hair that is too dry or too
oily is a factor. The doctor
can prescribe for these con-
ditions. Brush-type hair roll
ers and too vigorous brush
ing may be factors. Too much
traction on the hair should
not be used-as in the pony
tail style.
The most important part
Of treatment relates to the
care Of the general health.
Get sufficient sleep and eat
well. Rather than worry and
wonder, see your doctor and
let him find the cause and
institute treatment.
4 \ n
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: What
Is there to do in a case Of
leprosy? Can patient be
treated at home or is he bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

ter off in a hospital?-Mrs. E.
MOST TORS who
have had any experience with
leprosy believe that the
newly diagnosed patient
should have the benefit of
study and treatment at the
hospital in Carville. La. This
also holds true for those
chronic patients whose ill
ness flares up. Although I
have never had any personal
experience in treating a pa
tient who has leprosy, the
present treatment Of greatest
value seems to be with the
sulfone drugs.
\ 4 =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
at the present time recuper-
ating from a complete hys-
terectomy. I had a large
fibroid tumor. I am now
feeling very we'll. I am A.
A neighbor tells me I'm sure
to begin feeling uncomfort-
able pretty soon with nerv-
BUSINESS. hot flashes and all
the rest. Is this true?
Mrs. H.
MANY NEIGHBORS are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

DEAR ABBY: Is a person
Irresponsible for what he says
gin his sleep? My husband
talks in his sleep. A few times
she has mentioned women's
names, but when I say any
Ething to him he says he
doesn't remember dreaming
tabout any women. He says he
Is not responsible for what
he says in his sleep. Is ne
sfight? I don't believe he is
sunfaithful to me because he
always comes right home
after work, is a good husband
land seems crazy about me.
Thanks.
! WONDERING
: If your husband behaves
well when he is awake, don't
worry about what he says in
his sleep.
= + y y
DEAR ABBY: In 1859 I
sent a necktie to an elderly
uncle for Christmas. I had
this tie around the house
for some time (still in its
original plain white box and
tissue, and had forgotten
where it came from. 1t looked
like an old mans tie and my
husband wouldn't wear it.
a Well, for Christmas, 1860,
this old uncle sent the tie to
my husband saying it was
the same tie he had given
him for Christmas in 1858. I
guess it must have LOOKED
like my uncle because I
.thoughtleSsly sent it back to
him for Christmas, 1861! I
know it was foolish mistake,
but we send about 100 gifts
every year and I honestly
forgot the history of this tie.
I'VE haven't heard from this
uncle and I wonder if we
shouldn't write and apollo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

coronary thrombosis. I agree
that your doctor would be
kinder if he blew cigarette
smoke the other way. and
not into your face, when he
gave you the mo smoking"
order.
(Bell Syndicate Feature)
DR.. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
'tHoW to Overcome Obesity"
,UiH be mailed on receipt of a
stamped, Selt-addreSSed en-
Delope and 10 cents in coin
for handling. Address DR..
Steincrohn in care of The
ECeninq Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

scaremongers. They delight
in putting fears into people.
I can't guarantee that you
won't have some flashes or
nervousness; but. I can tell
you that many who have had
this operation, have little or
no reaction whatever. Why
borrow trouble? If you
should have discomforting
flashes, your doctor can pre-
scribe hormone tablets which
will make you comfortable.
\ n II n
For Mrs. g.: It's better not
to smoke If you have had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Loss of Hair Upsets Women
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

anxious and emotionally up
set.
TO REASSURE YOU, 1t is
the usual experience for hair
loss to stop eventually. You
won't get bald like men do.
Whatever the reason, it Is
best to go to a dermatologist
to find it and treat it if pos
Sible.
We know that some women
lose hair after giving birth.
Usually, the hair grows back
within 3 to 6 months. Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-14

: Loss of hair seems to be a
\ common problem. I receive
: many letters from people of
varying ages who are con-
! cerned.
= increasingly, women seem
to have this trouble. Many
! are under 40 and the thin
!, ming and actual hair loss
begins behind the hair line
! and on the dome of the head.
I If much hair is lost, produce
! ing actual area of badness,
many women become quite