davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Barney OIdfie|d Talk
On W Doto Probed

The dispatches reported that
Col. Oldfield said U-2 recon-
Nuisance planes, like the one
flown by Francis Gary Powers,
took pictures which revealed
that Russia may have had
many failures along with sue
cesSeS in space launchings.
Col. Oldfield was reported to
have said that photographs
made by U-2 planes showed
huge rockets on launching pads,
but that later photographs
showed only scorched earth.
Then he was quoted as saying:
1--WE know that they didn't
put anything into orbit from
these spots. Whatever was
there must have exploded on
the pad"
Col. Oldfield also was quoted
as specializing on the possibility
that a Russian satellite vehicle
was launched in May, 1860,
with a man aboard, but failed
to separate from the booster
rocket and may still be in orbit
with the body of the man in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
HOUNDED WITH LOVE
Dog ooAffectionote.
Briton Asks Relief

eral times because OF him" Mr..
Shaw complained.
"You know, I couldn't even
go for a drink. AS soon as
he realized where I'd gone,
Timothy would be sitting out
side the bar waiting for me
and bowling"
It was jealousy that finally
wrote fins to the friendship.
One day another dog fol-
lowed Mr.. Shaw. Timothy got
annoyed and attacked the in
terloper. In the scuffle Mr.,
Shaw was knocked over and
Timothy accidentally bit his
fingers.
IT know he didn't mean it, "
said Mr.. Shaw. HE thinks far
too much Of me-"
Mr.. Shaw appealed to the
magistrates to order 'rimothy'S
owners to keep the dog under
control.
The magistrates granted his
request.
Mrs. Lily Reeve, the mon
grel's owner, said: Timothy
is just a sentimental old fool
really. He is a perfectly nor
NAL and natural dog-just too
friendly, that's all"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Medal Winner
Is Rescued From
Ranks Of JobIess

DETROIT, Feb. "a (AP).-
Medal of Honor winner HUI
bert L. Lee has been rescued
from the ranks of the unem-
ployed,
After reading about tire At
year-old former soldiers plight,
William R. Plummer, president
of a welding firm, ordered his
foreman to get in touch with
Mr.. Lee and give him a job
in the firms electrical depart
ment.
1T made my blood boil to
think that we do - much fo1
others but don't help the peo-
pie we owe the most to-" said
Mr.. Plummer.
Mr.. Lee, who lives just out
side Mount Clemens, Mich,
with his wife and a 13-year-
old adopted daughter, has been
living on a $167-a-month Army
pension and working only at
odd jobs since he retired from
the service in 1858 as a master
sergeant.
He won the Nations highest
military honor for leading a
46-man platoon on six straight
charges up a Chinese-held hill
in Korea on February /, 1851.
He and 10 others reached the
top after a fight in which SO
Chinese were killed and 200
wounded.
Mr.. Plummer said Mr.. Lee
will earn 1920 an hour as a
trainee in the manufacture of
automatic welding equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Overpuyment
To Veterans
Reported
BY the Associated Press

The Government Accounting
Office says many Korean War
veterans are receiving Excess
sive allowances for education
and training programs because
of inadequate administrative
controls.
A check of the files of just
IA veterans disclosed excessive
allowances totaling $24, 900, the
GAO said yesterday in a re-
port to Congress.
The report recommended
that the Veterans Administra-
ton tighten up its procedures
for making the monthly pay
ments, and require the vet
Grams to submit more accurate
information.
A particular practice cited
in the report as leading to
abuse was that of veterans
signing blank monthly certifi-
cation of training and leaving
it to the schools to insert the
required data. In many cases
the GAO said, the resulting
certification did not accurately
reflect the actual time the vet
eran spent in class or training
Payments to veterans are
based on the number of de-
pendents and the time spent
in school. They range from $50
a month for a veteran without
dependents enrolled half-time
to $3.50 a month for one with
two or more dependents en-
rolled full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

with the man, who she said
then gave up"
"Sit down in that chair and
don't you dare make enc move"
Mrs. Kleinotas said she COM
manded him. He sat, while
Miss Shaddock called police
and a neighbor, and Mrs.
Kleinotas stood guard at the
front door.
"All ne said was, Yes Man,
and No. Man," Mrs. Kleino-
tas reported. .
"The man was too scared to
move. All he wanted was to
get out that door" she added.
Mrs. Kleinotas said she gave
the brick to the neighbor, Frank
Baron, when he arrived, fol-
lowed shortly by police.
Mrs. Kleinotas phoned Prince
Georges County police, then
stood guard over the man alone
while her niece ran to a neigh
Dor for help. The three kept the
suspect seated on a couch until
Police Pvt. Kenneth Gusack
arrived.
Pvt. Gusack later identified
the suspect as George K.
Specht, 26, of the 8100 block of
Seventeenth place. about a
quarter-mile from Mrs. Kleino-
taS' home.
Specht was charged with
housebreaking and held under
81 900 bond pending a prelimi-
nary hearing Monday in
Hyattsville Peoples Court.
Detective Christopher Bryan
said that just before Christmas
Specht completed a 30-day jail
Sentpnce for a GAS station theft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Manned Soviet Planes Seen
Able to Launch Space Ships

prepared by the Science and
Technology Section. Air Infor-
nation Division" of another
agency not named in the docu-
ment.
The report sail the rocket
plane launching system ap-
parently was used in a series
of Soviet missile tests over the
Pacific early in 1860.
The literature surveyed has
led the writer toward several
tentative conclusions which, if
correct, may be of considerable
significance" said the report.
There are indications that
the Soviets have developed a
multi-purpose, reusable, winged
carrier = rocket as a vertical
launch vehicle for spacecraft.
The first stage of this vehicle
may consist of two piloted
'rocketplanes' powered by wing
mounted air-breathing engines
capable of operating as
turbojets, ramjets or rockets"
Each plane, the report said,
apparently has four or six en-
gines mounted on the delta
shaped wings.
Space Vehicles Returned?
Another conclusion of the
analysis had to do with Soviet
recovery of third-stage space
vehicles. The report indicated
some Russian spaceships are
brought back to earth through
a reentry system combining
parachutes, retro-rockets and
telescope wings which can act
as a drag or to guide the craft
into a series of "skip-glides"
into the atmosphere.
Thus the space vehicle coasts
down into the atmosphere,
which slows its flight, then
skips back into space before
gliding down again. The report
said these glides can be con-
tinued for several days.
The intelligence specialists
got data for their report from
open Soviet literature" -news-
papers. technical articles and
speeches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

LONDON, Feb. "a (AP).-
After four years of faithful
friendship thrust on him by a
liquid-eyed black mongrel dog
John Shaw has had enough.
The trouble is, he told VIM
bledon Magistrates Court yes
terday, the dog isn't his.
I'm fed up with its maniacal
affection" said Mr.. Shaw. So
a train engineer.
The dog, a 9-year-old cross
bred Labrador named Timothy
first became interested in Mr.
Shaw's mongrel female. But
it soon transferred its affec-
ton to Mr.. Shaw.
Then everywhere I went
Timothv went. Everytime
CANT out of the house. he was
there. Everywhere I turned
there he was waiting for me,
said Mr.. Shaw.
The dog left his own home
a mile away and hung around
outside Mr.. Shaw'S house. AT
night it would howl under his
window.
He followed me to work. He
jumps into the locomotive with
me. I've even missed work sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Two Women Capture
Burglar Looting Home

When two Langley Park MD
women got home this week to
find a burglar looting their
home, they didn't fool around.
In a brief but lively scuffle,
they overpowered him and then
held him until police came.
II tried to get away, but I
just couldn't break free from
those women" the rueful sus-
pect told police later.
Mrs. Marcella S. Kleinotas,
As, of 2405 Kirston street,
Langley Park, and her niece,
Barbara Shaddock, %, had
just returned from grocery
shopping Thursday when the
younger woman spotted a man
standing behind a bedroom
door. n.
She screamed, and the man
tried to flee out the front door.
But Mrs. Kleinotas grabbed
him, wrestled him back into
the room, and ordered him to
empty his pockets, standard
procedure in the drugstore
chain she works for.
From his clothing the man
took four packs of cigarettes,
and Mrs. Kleinotas' piggybank
containing some change. He
then took out a brick, which
Mrs. Kleinotas grabbed also.
"He begged me not to call
police" Mrs. Kleintoas said.
She said she had just time to
ask the operator for police
when the man broke for the
back door where Miss Shaddock
was standing. Mrs. Kleinotas
ran to her rescue and grappled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
BY the Associated Press

The Defense Department is
inquiring into reported remarks
by an Air Force officer about
some details of photographs
taken by United States w.
planes of Soviet space ship
launching sites.
A department spokesman said
yesterday that the Pentagon is
checking into the statements
attributed to Col. Barney Old
field, information officer for
the North American Defense
Command. It has asked for a
transcript, if one was made, to
find out exactly what was
said" the spokesman said.
But he added that the de-
partment at present has mo
comment on a matter which is
completely classified" This was
in reference to U-2 intelligence
data.
Col. Oldfield was described
in news reports as having made
his comments at a meeting of
aviation-s space writer's at Fort
Worth, Tex. on Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
BY the Associated Press

The Soviet Union may have
developed system using
manned rocket planes to launch
spaceships, satellites and in
tercontinental missiles, some
United States intelligence spe-
cialists report.
Their conclusions, based on
analysis of available Russian
publications, were made public
yesterday after having ben
kept in the secret file for nine
months. ~
The accuracy of their find
ings is not fully accepted by
the. Government. And some
sources point out that the sys-
tenn, if the Soviets have devel-
oped it, is not completely new.
The United States, they
noted, is developing an air.
launched ballistic missile, the
Skybolt, to be carried by B-52
bombers. The Skybolt would
have a range Of 1000 miles.
Already May Have Used 1t
However, the intelligence
analysts said there is reason to
believe the Russians already
have used the air-launching
system in a number of space
shots.
Here is how the Russians ap-
parently worked it, according
to the 160-page intelligence re-
port.
Two manned rocket planes
were attached to opposite sides
of a powerful rocket engine,
thus acting as first stage rock
cts for the launching.
Near the fringes of space,
the planes detached from the
larger rocket and were flown
back to earth by their pilots.
The second stage rocket then
continued into space, carrying
a third stage which eventually
completed the flight on its own.
The reported development
would have significance in mis-
sile. warfare and space pro-
grams in that the first-stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

SEC. permanently enjoined by
the United States District
Court for the Southern District
of New York, from further
violations of the SEC net CAPT.
tai rule and anti-fraud provi-
sions. The anti-fraud provisions
in Mr.. Mineo's case, Mr.. Schief
told a reporter, refer to the
selling of securities while in
solvent or without disclosing
that the broker-dealer's liabil-
tiles exceed his assets or that
he is unable to meet his cur
rent liabilities. The net capital
rule requires that a broker
dealer cannot owe more than
20 times his net capital
AS of September 80, 1860, Mr..
Mineo's New York business
failed by $7,477 to meet the net
capital requirement, according
to the deposition of a SEC in
vestigator in the Federal court
case.
2. On May 16, 1861, he
pleaded guilty in a New York
County Court to selling securi-
ties while insolvent and on
October II, 1861. was given a
suspended sentence of one year
and put on probation to make
restitution. The restitution con-
sisted of $4,000 to former
clients to whom he had sold
unregistered stock while a
salesman for a now-defunct
New York broker-d leadership,
York Securities, Mr.. Mineo said
Cites Restitution Figures
Mr.. Schief said SEC records
indicate the amount was $4,000
and that Mr.. Mineo had only
made restitution of $1,025 to
date, instead of the $500 to
$2,025 Mr.. Mineo commended he
had made at separate points In
yesterdays hearing. Mr.. Mineo
said he did not know the stock
was unregistered. Asked why
the restitution referred to
transactions involving another
broker-dealer, not his own, Mr..
Mineo said that they were all
mixed together" in one case.
3. On May 16, 1861, the Su-
preme Court of New York per-
manently enjoined Mr.. Mineo
from engaging in the securi-
ties business or acting as an
agent, salesman or employee OF
any one else in the business
within or from the State OF
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Court Moves
Too en Mills
Of GoIdfine

MANCHESTER, N. H., Feb.
"a (AP).-A receiver of two
closed Goldfine textile mills
has been authorized by a Fed
eral Judge to borrow 100000
to reopen the mills.
The two mills, both in Leb-
anon, N. H., were closed last
week after the Government
filed tax liens against them
totaling some SIS million.
Government tax suits totaling
more than $7.8 million were
filed against Bernard Goldfine
and his properties throughout
New England.
The ruling authorizing the
Lebanon Mills to borrow $780,
600 was issued yesterday by
Judge Peter Woodbury. after
the 71-year-old Goldfine was
released on parole from a Public
Health Service hospital on
Staten Island, N. Y.
Goldfine served eight and a
half months of a year-and-a-
day sentence on Federal income
tax evasion charges.
His attorney. Abraham Pom
erantz, said Goldfine would be
taken to a Boston hospital for
further psychiatric care. The
condition of his parole was that
he report to a private hospital
or nursing home.
John c. Cone of Hanover,
court appointed receiver for
the Goldfine properties in New
Hampshire, said he hopes to
market receiver certificates
quickly and reopen the Leb-
anon wooden mills next week.
These plants employ $50 per-
sons with a weekly payroll of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Ambassador Arrives

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Feb. "a (AP). - The Soviet
Unions new ambassador to
Brazil, Ilya S. Chernyshev, ar
rived yesterday. He told news
men he carried messages for
President Joao Goulart and
Premier Tancredo Neves, but
declined to reveal the subject
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Mineo Hits SEC Move
To Close New Firm

Ralph Mineo, a former Wall
Street broker dealer barre d
from the securities business in
New York State after he plead
ed guilty under New York laws
to selling securities while in
solvent, is contesting a Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
move which could close up his
recently opened business, Kent
Securities, at 1923 Connecticut
avenue NV.
He argued his own case at
an SEC hearing yesterday on
charges that he violated the
commissions reporting require
ments by failing to amend his
SEC registration to reflect he
had opened for business here
under different name than
he used in New York. Mr..
Mineo did business under his
own name at SO Wall street,
New York.
Mr.. Mineo claimed that he
had turned the m a ter TO
amending his SEC registration
over to an attorney here and
did not know that it had not
been amended until he was
served with the SEC charges
February 9. He filed an amend
ment personally February IL
after he was informed by an
SEC agent of the consequences
if he failed to do so, he said.
His office opened for business
here December Is, 1861. Mr..
Mineo said.
To Call Attorney
The attorney he named was
to be subpoenaed to appear at
the resumption of the hearing
this afternoon.
The SEC attorney for the
case, William R. Schief, con-
tended that whether or not Mr..
Mineo referred the registration
amendment matter to an at
torney, he as the r-dealer
is responsible for seeing that ii
is filed. SEC rules require that
amendments, or changes to in
formation supplied in registra-
ton forms by broker dealers,
be filed promptly"
Copies of court records in
PRODUCED by Mr.. Schief yester-
day showed that:
/. On October q, 1860, Mr.
Mineo was, on complaint of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
S25-a.Share
Sate||iteCorp.
Stock Urged

NEW YORK, Feb. "a (AP).-
Senator Heating, Republican Of
New York. urged today that
stock in a Government-spon-
sored communications satellite
corporation be sold for as little
as $25 so average Americans
can share in this bold and
imaginative program.
Senator Heating said Presi-
dent Kennedy's proposal that
the stock be sold in $1,000 de-
nominations would limit the
program to the very rich.
II hate to see the President
limit participation in the space
communication program to mil
lionaires, when I am sure a
lot of less prosperous but
equally patriotic and equally
space-minded citizens would
love to have a chance to sup
port the idea, too" he said.
Cites Earlier Proposal
Convertible debentures might
be sold for as little as $25
apiece. Senator Heating said in
an address prepared for the
Women's Press Club of New
York.
Senator Heating said he pro-
posed last year that the Gov
eminent issue space bonds. but
the Treasury objected saying it
would mean bookkeeping prob
lens.
Frankly, it is hard for me
to think that nation that can
orbit man three times around
the earth cannot devise sys-
tenn of bookkeeping to make
it possible for the average cit
izen to buy a space bond" he
said.
Senator Heating said he has
asked the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration and
the National Space Council to
work out a plan under which
small investors could buy shares
in the corporation.
Mr.. Kennedy has asked Con-
gress to charter a communica-
lions satellite corporation to
build and operate space and
ground stations to relay mes
sageS all over the world.
Million Shares Seen
Under the Presidents plan,
the corporation would issue up
to million shares of Class A
stock at 1000 a share.
Dividends would be paid on
Glass A stock-but they prob
ably would he slow in coming
because of the initial outlay re-
quired. A commercial satellite
system could cost $500 million
or more.
The corporation also would
issue up to 10000 shares of
Class B stock, which wouldn't
pay dividends or carry voting
rights. 1t could be owned only
by communications companies
approved by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Suit Filed in Effort
ToGet Tshombe q Visa

The Young Americans for
Freedom filed a suit in District
Court today asking that Secre-
tary of State Rusk be ordered
to grant a visa allowing Ka-
tanga Premier Noise Tshombe
to attend a rally in New York
in his honor.
The action also asked the
court to direct the State De-
partment to clarity its position
on Mr.. Tshombe's visa appli-
cation, filed January 10.
1--WE believe that the Secre-
tary of State and the United
States Government should Of
ficially state for the record as
they are required to do by law,
whether they belive a visit by
President Tshombe of Katanga
to this country is against the
best interests Of the United
States and not take refuge be-
hind some imprecise, informal
announcement" Mrs. Carol D
Bauman of New York, YAF
secretary, said in a news con-
ference.
Negotiating on Katanga
The State Department has
stated that "a visit to the
United States by Mr.. Tshombe
at thi slime would interrupt
and jeopardize progress" to-
ward Identification o fthe Con-
go. Mr.. Tshombe and Congo
Premier Cyrille Adoula have
been negotiating sessionist Ka-
tanga's re-entry into the Congo
Mr.. Tshombe had been in
vited to a rally scheduled fol
March 7 in New York's Madison
Square Garden to accept ar
award from the YAF, a ma
tional conservative group, fol
the Katanga people. The aware
praises the Katanganese fol-
their courageous stand against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Drawings released yester-
day by the United States
show what may be Rus
sia's next major step into
space, a multi-purpOse
carrier-rocket. The two
views of the space vehicle
show (A) manned rocket
planes on either side of
the (B) shaded second
stage below the CO. recOv-
cradle third stage.
rocket planes would be recov'
cred and used again.
In publishing the report, tn;
Government said:
"The publication of this re-
port does not constitute ap'
prevail by any United State
Government organization O
the differences, findings AMI
conclusions contained herein
1t is published solely f6r thu
and stimulation O.
Agency Unnamed
The document. entitled Com,
prehensive Analysis of Sovie
Space Program, Based on Sc,
Wet Open Literature, 1958-61,
is being distributed by TIN
Commerce Departments Office
Of Technical Services. It wa
Evening star., 1962-03-28
No Money Do,Un on Sears
Easy Payment Plan
Price Includes
Processing

SEARS WASHINGTON AREAS MOST COM
PETE DEPARTMENT STORE! HURRY FOR THESE
GREAT BUYS! SOME QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!
Navajo times., 1962-12-06

hearings to obtain the views of local
citizens and agencies. County Off
cials, the Governor and federal
agencies concerned with natural
source preservation and use
would also be asked to report be-
fore Congress takes action. In ef-
feet, the positive action require
ment of the House bill reserves to
the Congress its Constitutional
responsibility for initiating action
in regard to the public lands, and
provides for more thorough and
objective study of each area than
does the Senate bill. 1t assures
that the needs and desires of the
people of the affected areas will be
weighed against Executive recon-
nendationS.
A somewhat broader bill, so far
as multiple-use is concerned, the
House bill goes further to protect
water use, mining. and other eMs-
ting uses than does the Senate bill.
Under both bills, commercial tim
Der harvest would be prohibited in
any ar a declared by law to be
Wilderness" s." The public land
mining laws would continue to apply
under the House bill, for a period
Of Is years, whereas, the Senate
bill is not clear on this point.
The House bill also provides for
a review of each wilderness area
at least once every Is years to de-
termine its suitability for continued
wilderness" classification. The
House bill is the result of long and
arduous work by the Committee on
Interior and lnsular Affairs under
the leadership of Chairman Wayne
AspinWall. of Colorado, and espec-
tally by its subcommittee on public
lands.