davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Italian Plane
Carrying o4
Is Missing

BOMBAY, India, July 7 (AP) +.
An Italian jetliner carrying
"a persons vanished in a heavy
downpour today while ap-
preaching Bomhay's Santa Cruz
airport. Hours Of search failed
to reveal any trace Of the air
craft.
Alfalfa airline headquarters
in Rome said they assumed the
DC-8 had crashed.
The airliner, reported carry
ing IS passengers and Mint
crewmen, was flying from sgd
ney, Australia to Rome.
1t was not known whether
there were any Americans
aboard the plane, which set Out
from Sydney with stops sched-
uled in Darwin, Singapore
Bangkok, Bombay, Karachi
Teheran and Rome.
Stormy weather hampered
the search for the big DC-8,
which could have gone down
in mountainous terrain sur
rounding Bombay or in the
Arabian Sea only two miles
from the airport.
An Alfalfa official said the
jetliner was the last craft
added to the fleet, being put
into service only a few months
ago.
The skipper of the plane, 81
year-old Comdr. Luigi Quat-
trim, had been flying since
1899, the spokesman said. He
was decorated during World
War II by the Italian Air
Force.
The Indian government
alerted all planes flying in and
out Of Bombay to keep a close
watch for the missing plane
which repeatedly lost contact
near Aurangabad, 200 miles
northeast of this city.
The plane was scheduled to
have reached Rome at 7:25
am. Many relatives of passen-
gers had gone to the Rome
Airport to meet the flight.
One of Thailand's leading
bankers was reported aboard
the missing plane. InformantS
in Bangkok said Kasem Lam
sam, major stockholder in
Thailand's chain of farmers
banks and vice chairman of
the Thai Bankers Association,
had left aboard the airliner
for a vacation in Europe.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Churchill Shows
PhIebitis Signs

LONDON, July z (AP).-Sir
Winston Churchill, recuperating
from a thigh fracture, showed
early signs tonight of phlebitis
in his left leg. Phlebitis is
Inflammation of a vein.
A bulletin issued by Mid
dlesex Hospital said;
"Sir Winston Churchill had
a comfortable night. There are
early signs of phlebitis in his
left leg, and the appropriate
steps have been taken to deal
with the condition"
The bone he broke in a fall
in Monte Carlo 10 days ago is
in his left leg, near the hip
The bone was pinned in an
operation here last week.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Arthur D. Stone appeared yes.
terday before the Senate In
vestigations Subcommittee.
Mr.. Freeman refused to ac-
cept designations the two mer
mailed to the Agriculture De-
partment on Thursday night
prior to going before the sub
committee and acknowledging
that they lied in denying under
oath they had received any
money.
Department officials said the
suspensions were a stronger
action than acceptance of the
designations because it will
prevent their future employ
ment in the agency.
Can Ask Hearing
Mr.. Freeman directed the
Oklahoma Agricultural Stabili-
zation and Conservation Service
Committee to take the action
1t gives the two men an auto
matte 15-day period to request
a hearing if they wish. They
had submitted designations ef-
fective Monday.
The suspensions ended Is
years Of service for both men
Mr.. Dumas had been office
manager at Eufala, Okla, fol-
the Mcintosh County commit
tee for the last two years and
had worked for the Agriculture
Department since 1885.
Mr.. Stone had been county
performance supervisor since
1886.
Their role in the Estes affair
was turned up by the Senate
subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor Mcclellan, Democrat o1
Arkansas. The subcommittee il
conducting a full-scale investi-
cation of the transfer Of more
than 5000 acres of cotton al.
lotments to Estes by farmers
whose lands had been taken
over for public projects.
The department held that
the transfers to the indicted
37-year-old Pecos (Tex.J oper-
ator were illegal and Cancelled
the allotments. A $554,O0O
penalty also was slapped on
Estes.
Both Mr.. Dumas and Mr.
Stone, appearing in shirt
sleeves, related their part in the
Estes deal in halting tones. Mr.
Dumas read a prepared state
ment acknowledging accepting
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Fire Hits VILLAGE

TOKYO, July Z (AP).-Fire
razed 70 houses in a North
Japan village leaving 38S per-
sons homeless, police reported
today. There were no casualties
in the fire which struck Gosho-
gawara, a community of 5000
population 400 miles north of
Tokyo.
Evening star., 1962-07-07

Mr.. BIonchord is q staff writer for
the Detroit News.
solve this issue with the govern
ment. That is why I am stay
ing on.
But the situation is becom-
ing intolerable. The deterio-
ration is awful. We are losing
doctors every day that Sas-
katchewan cannot afford to
lose"
DR.. Finkelstein sees no re-
turn to normalcy for the med
ical profession in Saskatche-
wan. 1t is too late for that,
he says; too many doctors have
committed themselves to oppo-
sition, too many applicants
have been upturned, too many
emotions aroused.
OppOrtuniSts' Chance
Under the governments
medicare plan," he said, "Sas-
katchewan has been opened to
the opportunistS in our pro-
feSSion-and we have them
and to those who cannot dc
well elsewhere"
The plan of which he spoke
- the Saskatchewan Medical
Care Act-places the payment
of doctors fees in the hands
of the government. The doc
tors position is that the act
contains provisions that would
give the socialist government
here dictatorial powers over
the medical profession.
DR.. Finkelstein, like many OF
the others, says he will leave
here if the battle is lost. In
the meantime, he works "a
hour shifts followed by "a off
in the emergency center set up
to insure that some medical
assistance is available to the
See DOCTORS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-07

which was Immediately con-
firmed by the trembling
wrong-doers themselves.
The most fascinating aspect
of his story was that the two
Agriculture Department men,
who between them had more
than 40 years service in the
department, had sought out
their own destruction.
AS Mr.. Biggerstaff told it,
he had hardly settled in to the
Western Motel in Eufala, Okla
Evening star., 1962-07-07
japanese Tuna Ship
Held in U. S. Waters

TOKYO, July 7 (AP) "A go
ton japanese tuna fishing boat
was seized by a United States
Navy vessel near the Bonin
Islands on a charge of violating
United States territorial waters,
the japanese Maritime Safety
Board reported today.
The seizure of the Inari-
Maru took place yesterday
some four miles south of Nishi-
Jima Island in the Bonin Is
lands group, the board said.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Sahara Grabs
Threaten New
Algerian Rule
Moroccan Move
Comes Amidst
Internal Crisis

ALG1ERS, July z (AP)-
Moroccan troops occupied areas
of the. Algerian Sahara today
in a new challenge to Nation
alist Premier YouSsef Ben
Khedda's moderate regime
Fears arose that TuniSia also
would try to make good its
claim to parts of the oil-rich
desert.
Already reeling from internal
turmoil that threatens civil
war, the Algerian leaders were
shocked and disillusioned by
the land-grabbing move of Mo-
rocco's King HaSsan II. But the
Ben Khedda regime appeared
powerlesS to move against tie
Moroccan occupation until il
sets its own house in order, ano
the Algerian leadership split
was as wide, as ever.
Rebellious Deputy Ahmed Ber
Bella, the radical leftist who
split with Mr.. Ben Khedda or
the eve of Algerian independ-
ence, kept up a steady drum
fire of criticism of the Algiers
regime from his refuge in Cairo
In an apparent play for mill
tary support, he accused Mr.
Ben Khedda of wanting to
liquidate the 140,0 0,000-man ma
tionalist army and the popular
revolution" Defining his eco
nomic policy, he said
Frankly, I mean socialism.
Illegal Move Charged
In Rabat, Mohammed Kinder
a Ben Bella supporter who re-
signed from Mr.. Ben Khedda' s
cabinet last week, accused Mr.
Ben Khedda of trying to seize
power in Algiers illegally. Mr.
Kinder and other Ben Bella
supporters have Siezed posses
sion of the Algerian nationalist
Legation in the Moroccan cap
ital.
The Moroccan move was dis
closed only three days after
Algeria was proclaimed inde-
pendent from France. Algerian
officials said Moroccan in
fantrymen moved into several
desert posts in the area OF
Tindouf and Colomb Bechar
Tindouf, q lead mining CEN
ter, is about so miles inside
Algerian territory from the
Moroccan border. Colomb Be-
char, an important French
military base, is about Is mile;
inside the border. Apparently
no Algerian troops were ir
either area and French troop:
there made no move to in
terfere.
Invasion Denied
In Rabat, Moroccan officials
denied any invasion of Algerian
soil, claiming that Moroccan
troops merely had occupied
frontier territory considered tt
be Moroccan. It was apparent
however, that Morocco did moi
consider the territory nego-
table. King HasSan reportedly
had already received leaders oi
local tribes in the occupied
areas, and they swore allie
glance to the Moroccan crown
Morocco has long claimed
Tindouf and Colomb Bechal
just as TuniSia has laid claim
to an area of the former French
See ALGERIA, Page A;
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Nevada Air Test to Follow
Blast Of Hydrogen Device
CIoud,Debris
Appear High
Over Crater

CAMP MERCURY. New, July
Z (AP).-The Atomic Energy
Commission scheduled d two
above-ground nuclear blasts
today-the first atmospheric
shots here since 1958-then
postponed one of them.
Unfavorable wind direction
was given as the reason for the
postponement and the Acc
said the shot would be delayed
at least "a hours.
Both shots were described as
low-yield devices and their
scheduling came amid uncon-
firmed reports that troops are
en- route to Nevada for a bat
tlefield test early next week.
Both are slated to be det-
onated only a few feet above
the ground. Low yield indicates
an explosive power of 20 kilo-
tons-equal to 10000 tons of
TNT-or less.
The United States has an
nounced AZ underground nu-
clear, exloSions at the Nevada
test site since the resumption
Of testing last September, in
cluding yesterdays 100-kiloton
hydrogen blast.
Spectacular Rock Shower
In the mightiest blast yet
fired in the United States, yes
terday's test sent a shower of
rocks and sand jetting spectacuS
larly thousands of feet over
the desert.
Fired in a chamber $50 feet
under Yucca Flat, it awed vet
eran watchers of Nevada atomic
fireworks by emitting q flash
brilliantly visible SIS miles away
at 10 am.
Then, under a wallop equal
to 100000 tons of TINT, the top
300 feet of earth scared sky
ward in the shape Of q giant
slate-gray cone. It rose TO per-
haps 1000 feet, looking TO OBJ
servers like q giant cfrysan-
themum bloom. From the
e middle Of the bloom shot a
towering plume of smoke that
: rose quickly to $4,000 feet.
c Gravel and sand sifted slowly
earthward. Only the finest dust
particles, carried aloft to $4,000
r feet by the surging cloud.
S drifted off site to the north,
I The Atomic Energy Commits
: sion said the radio-activity
, would fall harmlessly on un-
> populated areas.
1,2OO-FOOt Crater
The blast cleared a shallow
crater 1900 feet wide in the
desert floor, just about what
was expected. Depth was not
Immediately measured, but 300
feet was anticipated.
); The dust cloud moved over
State Highway rs. State police
closed it for a time as a pre-
cautionary measure. Ten per-
sons living at isolated ranches
were moved, but will return in a
day or so.
The cloud, thinning, was ex-
pected to drift from north
eastern Nevada to north-central
Colorado, then over Wyoming,
Nebraska and the DakotaS as
it dispersed.
The test was the second in
the Aces Plowshare series to
test peaceful uses of atomic
energy. The idea was to create
a crater that would show
scientists how they may some
day use nuclear force for such
projects as harbors and canals.
It was the first announced
use of a hydrogen-bomb type
explosion here. The previous
shots in test series between
1851 and 1858, and in the latest
series of Al underground shots
See NUCLEAR, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-07-07

whether the doctor is in or out
Today the eye must search to
find an Gin"
It is this first view in Re-
gina General that suggests the
melancholy medical future fac
ing the $4,000 citizens of this
vast prairie land where doctors
are on strike against the gov
ernment in protests against
compulsory health insurance.
The scanning eye will find
six ms on that large board
One of these is DR.. Mitchell
Finkelstein, a native of Regina
who is rapidly becoming soured
on his native land and is seri-
ously thinking of joining the
exodus of doctors from Sas-
katchewan.
Emergency Centers
But DR.. Finkelstein, a doc
tor for 20 years, is too busy
to leave, as five times the num-
ber of outpatients usually treat
ed nj Regina General daily
come seeking help.
The doctor, who will spend
"a hours on emergency duty
here before relief. is one OF
the strikers, a term he resents
deeply.
He is also one of those who
have volunteered to serve ir
the emergency centers" set ur
by the Saskatchewan College
of Physicians and Surgeons ir
"a of the provinces 154 hos
pitals.
Some of his colleagues ir
Regina have gone in search o1
positions elSewere. But DR.
FinkelStein stays on in defer
ence to the practice he has
built up and to the patients
represented by it.
"It's important to my pa
tients," he said between the
incesSant calls for his service
that we continue to try to re-
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Freeman Suspends Two
For Tokine Estes Cash
Refuses to Accept designations
Of Pair Admitting Lying Under Outh
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Two middle aged Agriculture Department employees in
Oklahoma who admitted taking $64OSo in Billie Sol Estes
cotton allotment deal have been suspended.
The suspensions ordered by Secretary Of Agri-
culture within hour after Louis Dumas and
Evening star., 1962-07-07

the payments and admitting tn
two had denied this until Sen
ate investigators caught then
up in a web Of evidence.
Mr.. Stone testified that h
had no excuse for having denieC
receiving the money ''excep
that I was scared I didn'
know what to do I jus
don't want to keep telling thos'
lies"
Senator Mcclellan commend
ed the men for telling the truth
The Senator said they were
caught in a trap and were "vic.
tins of a bigger, get-rich-quick
scheme.
During the afternoon session
the subcommittee undertook tc
trace the departments actions
which led eventually to the
cancellation of the Estes cot
ton allotments.
Howard Rooney Of the de.
partment's general counsel of.
flee related the various action!
that had been taken. He sale
new rules and regulations haC
been devised which would likely
prevent a recurrence of what
Senator Mcclellan called "a
thing like this"
Odd Shaped L0ts
Senator Mundt Of South Da'
kota, ranking Republican or
the subcommittee, said it wal
difficult for him to understand
why the department was no
alerted early to the Este
scheme because of "the peculiar
dimensions of the land" in.
volved in the cotton allotment
transfers.
Some of the tracts which dis
placed farmers holding cottor
allotments bought from the
Pecos operator, Senator Mundt
said, were only 40 feet wide anC
a mile and a half long.
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Volunteer Doctor Tells
Of Strike Motivotions
Suskotchewun's Mediocre Plan
Accused of Lowering Standards
By ALLAN BLANCHARD
Contributing Writer

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July Inside the front door
of Regnas General Hospital the largest in this province
large board containing the of the hospitals
125 staff doctors.
Little slots that slid back and forth tell the visitor
Evening star., 1962-07-07
CHURCH SPONSORS
ADULT PROGRAMS

FROM BIBLE STUDY to bridge
Tournaments, the Sunday Evening
Club of the National Presbyterion
Church offers programs to its nem-
bers. Reed how the church devised
and developed full ronse of octiv-
tiles for young, unmoried odults.
See the Church Poss todoy on
Poee AS.
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $1,000
Evening star., 1962-07-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
rather hot, with high near 80. Some
cloudinesS tonight, low about 70. Tomorrow.
variable cloudinesS and rather hot, with
chance of scattered afternoon thunder
showers. High, 86, at Ais pm. yesterday;
low, So, at S am. today.
Full Report on Pase AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
HELp MEN

GR0CERYMAN- = Experienced IN
wholesale receiving and ship
ping. Fringe benefits. permanent
position, Excellent salary. Write
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that the certificate OF
sale for taxes on Lot u in Squarl
1892, in Washington. d. C.. dated
January 10, 1861. issued q
acherokee Investment Corpora
ton" Hazel Myers. President. has
been lost or destroyed: and thai
I have applied to the Board Of
Commissioners, d. C.. TO issue To
me q duplicate Of said certitlcate,
CHEROKEE INVESTMENT COR
PORATION. HAZEL MYERS. Pres
ident. noZI-oez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

KERTZ AND DONOVAN. Attys.
80 18th street NV.
Waahip ~fon N q

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of Columbia. Hold
ing Probate. Courta-No. 106. 73n.
Observation-Disclosures Is to Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
State Of Maryland, has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia, Letters Of
Administration, c. T. A. on the
estate Of ELIZABETH M;
McBREEN. late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof.
legally authenticated. to the sub
scriber, on or before the 18th day
Of May, AID. 1868; otherwise they
may by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Given under
my hand this 18th day Of No
vember, 1852. ELEANOR L.
McBREEN. 5000 Kensington Park
way. Chevy Chase. Maryland
(Seal.l Attest: ARTHUR P. SMITH
Deputy REGISTER Of Wills fol. me
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
DOUGLAS OBEAR & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS. S22 Southern Building
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
IOT the OlhlIlCt u SOluIHDla. ElUls,-
ing Probate Court.-No. 107. 200
ADMINISTRATION Is to GiyC
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of tbs
District of Columbia. Letters o.
Administration on the estate o.
ANNA CAMPBELL HOOFF. late O.
the District Of Columbia, deceased
All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned
to exhibit the same, with. the
vouchers thereof, legally authen.
ticated. to the subscriber on. OF
before the. 18th day Of May, AID
1858: otherwise they may by Law
be excluded from all benefit o.
said estate. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of November. 1852
WILSON L. HOOFF. 1912 Fessen-
den street NV; seal Attest;
ARTHUR P. SMITH, Deputy Reg:
lister Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court nOoN.pT-dA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ACCOUNTANT
BOOKKEEPER

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
LEGAL NOTICES

lcONTIAUEDl

1AU laNM HtIttt NV
oiled November 10, 1852.
WALTER p. BRAMHALIS Clerk Of
Court, washington. D. c.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Branch.-GEADYS y
EVELYN, Plaintiff. vs.. LESLIE
A. EVELYN, Defendant. Civil -Ac-
ton No. D-439-60.-Order Publ
cation, Absent Defendant.-The
object Of this suit Is to enlarge
limited divorce decree to absolute
divorce decree. On motion Of the
Plaintiff. 1t is this 18th day Of
November, 1862, ORDERED that
the defandont LESLIE A. EV-
ELYN. cause his appearance 70 be
entered herein on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication
OF this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as II case
Of default. PROVIDED, q copy OF
this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks
in the Washington Law Reporter,
and the Evening Star Newspaper
Company before said day. IS
JOSEPH NJ. p. RYAN, Jr.. Judge.
(Seal.l Attest. WALTER ?. BRAN
HALL, Clerk, BY HILDA ]. AN
DRAUSkAS, Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
HELP MEN


ACCOUNTANT retired, or person
with credit union background, to
assist with supervisory committee
audit. Natl. Airport area. Part
time. Hours 10 suit your con-
venience Box 1S4-V. Star.
ACCT. JR. with degree, $500 mo
Asst. bookprs. acct. paybl,, SIS wk
Cashiers, cash receipts, $50 wk
Inquire. Ma. ,.S-2340, Miss Bel
(BoYD'sl, 700 18th st. NV.
ACCT. --------to So, 00O
cPFF AND IBM MACH, Accro.
ACCT, ofe. mgr, NV. to $1,000
Chief acct, Natl. CO., ne, - $1,000
Acct. constr. cost exp. $1,000
ACCT ,Supvp r.. and d.
Bkkpr. ofc. mgrs. (sl - $500
ATLAS AdcY., i42O N. z. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTANTS, minimum OF twt
years public experience. Perma'
nent positions with progressive &C
counting firm. Fringe benefits Will
opportunity tor advancement. Sal
airy open. Can Ex.f 3-2233 70
1 interview asta 3 Fafsea afg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

CRAFTSMAN, mechanical, expert
enced IN design layout and detail
Of tools and dies, tigs and fixtures
and production machines. 500
board work for small mfg. plant,
Rockville area. Ideal working eoFl
oppof. for personal DEVELOPMENT.
Call GA. 4-6OOO, for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
KAMER0W q KAMERoW. Attys.r
1910 Vermont Ave. NV. ~
washington 3, d. c.


WALTER p. BRAMHALL. Clerk Of
Court, Washington. D. c.
THE MUNICIPAL COURT for the
District Of Columbia, Domestic
Relations Braneh.-BEN SHAM
NON, Plaintiff, VS.. KATHLEEN
ISAAC SHANNON, Defendant. Civil
Action No. D-2244-62 Order
Publication, Absent Defendant
The object Of this suit is for an
absolute divorce on the ground
Of two years desertion. On motion
Of the plaintiff, Il is this 10th
day Of November, 1862 ORDERED
that the defendant, KATHLEEN
ISAAC SHANNON, cause her ap-
pearance to be entered herein on
or before the fortieth day, exclu-
sive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the
first publication Of this order:
otherwise the cause will be pro-
eeeded with as In case Of default.
PROVIDED, q copy Of this order
be published once a week for
three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star Newspaper
Company before said day, 80
JOSEPH M. P. RYAN. IT, Judge.
(Seal.l Attest: WALTER F. BRAN
HALL Clerk, By HILDA J. AN
DRAUsKAs, Deputy Clerk.
AaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

DRUG AND CIGAR CLERK. 1000
salary and hours. WESLEY HTS
PHARMACY. 1901 45th. st. NV,
DRUG firm, Natl need statesmen
call on D. c. stores. Car furn. i'm.
med, See Miss Bell. BOYD'S, 18th
d @ SITS. NV. MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

AUTO MECHANICS, experienced,
permanent. $3.50 pay basis.
pleasant working conditions. paid
vaction and holidays. See service
SENATE DODGE