davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-04
GuerriIIos Stall Column
Of Ben BeIIo Regulars

at the village Of Brazza, in the
Berrouaghia sector some SIS
miles by highway from Algiers.
Col. Ben Cherif said one Of
his men was killed and eight
were seriously wounded, but
he ordered his troops to deploy
and hold their fire to keep
casualties down.
Sooner or later we will be
in Algiers anyway" the colonel
told newsmen. He said the guer-
rillas were young. inexperi-
enced troops without a cause to
fight for, and are misguided by
a handful Of ambitious leaders. |"
During the night, scores of
requisitioned trucks bore guer-
rilla reinforcements southwark
from Algiers to strengthen de-
fenSe lines Of the rebel Wilaya
(zone) 4. Algiers itself was
calm.
Berber guerrillas from Wilaya
See ALGERIA, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-09-04

open in a hospital on the West
Berlin side of the street. There
were cries of "murderers."
The incident came as the
United States command in
Berlin appeared ready for a
showdown with the Russians
on the routing of Soviet armor
moving to and from the me-
mortal. The shooting occurred
nearly two miles north of
Checkpoint Charlie.
U. s. Soldiers DepIOyed
It recalled the Staying of
Peter Fechter, 18, at the wall
only about 200 yards north Of
that checkpoint August II. The
Fechter killing led West Ber-
liners to stone Soviet guard de-
tails, ordinarily carried in buses.
The Russians then switched to
armored cars.
United States soldiers in
battle dress took up positions al
the Sonnenallee, Oberbaun
Bridge and Heinrich Heins
Strasse crossing points in th'
Berlin wall. The crossings ar
normally manned by West Ber
lin police.
At Checkpoint Charlie. tn
fourth and principal Unite
States sector crossing. Unite
States soldiers were not wear
ling their battle gear. However
See BERLIN. Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ALGIERS. Sept. 4 (AP).-
Rebel guerrilla forces stalled
one column Of Deputy Premier
Ahmed Ben Bella's regular
troops far south Of Algiers
today and claimed they re-
pulsed another in heavy combat
farther east.
Dozens were killed and
wounded when the Ben Bslla
men attacked defenses in the
mountain village Of Oued
Djenane south Of Aumale with
heavy and automatic weapons,
the guerrilla command an
nuonced.
Aumale is a trade center. gar
risoned in succession by Ro-
mans, Turks and French, 55
miles southeast of Algiers.
West Of that area, fire from
guerrillas dug in along national
highway No. / stopped the
northward advance of Col,
Ahmed Ben Cherif's regulars
Evening star., 1962-09-04

They will tell the President whether
he is able to "get the country moving"
in the direction outlined in his New
Frontier legislative program or must
accept at least another two-year delay
on such measures as basic tax reform
and medicare.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Woshington,s business bo-
rometer is deeisively infiu-
enced by fluctuations Of the
Federal payroll. Government
pay hikes, Ioy-offs or hir-
ings affect Woshingtonions
whether they are Federal
employees or not.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

coIumnist Joseph Young's
column, "THE FEDERAL
SPOTLIGHT" is first with
the news on what the od-
ministr0tion, Congress and
Civil Service ore doing for
and with the Federal
employe.
-. In Today'S Star
Page A-2
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Youth Seized,
Admits Killing
OF GO|dfein
Pistol Trups Suspect;
Police Peeping Tom
Theory Confirmed
BY JACK KELSO and
JERRY O'LEARY, JR.
Star staff Writers

A17-year-old Fairfax County,
Va, youth with an 10 of 165
and a record of mental dis
turbances, was charged early
today with murder in the fatal
shooting last Saturday Of his
former schoolmate, Lewis M.
Goldfein.
John c. Vinson, jr., Of 100
East Rosemary lane in the
North Woodley subdivision,
typed out his statement Of the
shooting at his own request
last night and then signed it,
according to County Police
Chief william L. Durrer.
The case began breaking with
dram attic suddenness yes
terday about $3.50 pm. when
a North Woodley resident
found a .38-caliber Smith 81
Wesson pistol under a log be-
hind his home. The serial
numbers and ballistic tests on
the gun quickly implicated
Vinson. He had been suspected
Of the Staying from the outset,
but had remained free because
police lacked evidence against
him.
Theory Proves Correct
The original police theory Of
the case proved correct, Chief
Durrer said: That the 17-year-
old victim had detected q peep
ing tom in his backyard and
was shot when he surprised the
intruder shortly after midnight
last Friday.
Lewis, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon Goldfein, of 1917 JEFF
ferson avenue, which is Just
three blocks from the vinson
home, had gone outside with
his telescope to watch the stars
just before he was shot three
times and fatally wounded.
Police theorized all along that
Lewis had seen or heard q peep
ing tom looking in the bed
room window Of his sister,
Saralee, IA, and had run around
into the back yard where he
was shot and killed.
Vinson, who once had at
tended Falls Church High
School where Lewis would have
been a senior this year, wrote
in his statement, according to
Chief Durrer:
ST can only say that this
homicide fills me with the deep
est regret and I know I can
never rectify this deed.
Father Is ID. C. Policeman
st had no intention Of killing
Lewis Goldfein. had not seen
him for two years, more or less,
since / had left school. I did
not know that this was his
home. Let this be known be-
cause 1 want no one to think
this thing was intentional"
The Vinson youth, a former
gas station attendant, is the
son Of Metropolitan Police Pvt.
John C. VinSon, a 23-year vet
eran of the Washington Police
force. The father is now as
signed to duty as a traffic vio-
lators' school instructor in the
accident investigation unit. The
family had no comment about
the arrest Of their son.
A slim 6-footer with unruly
hair and a thin face, the Vim
son youth was arrested at his
home shortly after 10 o'clock
last night by Fairfax County
police. They had had the home
under surveillance virtually
from the moment Lewis Cold
fein died.
He appeared completely re-
laxed as he was led from Fair
fax Police Headquarters to be
arraigned shortly after mid
night before County Judge
John Rothrock. He entered no
See SHOOTING, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-09-04

a shorter route in carrying
guards to the Russian war
memorial in the British sector.
They have been told to stay
away from the Americans
Checkpoint Charlie.
The Russians ordinarily move
in the new guard in early
afternoon, but delayed the op-
Grafton today. At $3.50 pm.
(1:30 pm. EDT) they still had
not shown up at Checkpoint
Charlie or either of two other
points they might use for the
crossing. There was no expla-
nation Of the delay.
Witnesses reported the new
est victim of the wall tried to
climb over where it borders a
cemetery. Some said two East
German Peoples Police sought
to stop him.
Crowd Gathers Quickly
When he reached the top. he
became entangled in the wire.
Three shots we're heard, ap-
parently from nearby railroad
property occupied by East Ger
man police. The man fell bach
into the East, his feet still
lcaught IN the wire, In abou'
10 minutes he was taken away
| His dark-yisored cap wa!
picked up on the Western side
1t had two bullet holes in it.
A crowd Of about 100 quickl,
gathered. Windows were thrown
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Reds Charge New U-2 Violation
Reds Heed West Order,
Take Short Berlin Route
U. S., Britain and Fronce Protest
Soviet MICS in Air Corridor
BULLETIN

BERLIN (AP).-Three Soviet armored cars sub
mitted orders from Western commandants today and
took short route into West Berlin with their guards
for the Russian War Memorial in the British sector.
Meanwhile, the United States, Britain and France
protested in the Berlin air safety center against Soviet
MICS which accompanied their planes in the air
ridors to the isolated city today.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

BERLIN, Sept (AP).-Polce of the East German
Communist regime today shot and apparently killed
refugee caught in the barbed wire atop the Berlin wall
The victim, man who looked about So was fired on
the city waited to learn whether the Russians would
again defy Western orders for Soviet armored to take
Evening star., 1962-09-04

halin Island north Of Japan
August 80 and remained over
Soviet territorial waters and
air space for 9 minutes.
Deputy Foreign Minister Gi-
orgi Pushkin handed the note
to United States Counselor
John M. Mcsweeney. Tass said
Mr.. Mcsweeney agreed to for
ward it Immediately to Wash
ington.
The Tass report said the note
recalled the grave interna-
tional complications" brought
about by the U-2 flight of
Francis Gary Powers in May,
1860, and raised this question:
what is this-revival of the
old piratic practice Of the pre-
vious Eisenhower government,
condemned by President Ken
nedy himself, or a provocative
act Of the bellicose United
States quarters which would
like to create a new interna-
tional conflict. like the conflict
of 1860, and to aggravate the
situation to the maximum?
"The United States Govern
ment must furnish a clear an
swer to this question"
30 Miles From Japan
i The area cited Is the lower
, east coast Of Sakhalin Island
| and the coastal zone Of the Sea
of Okhotsk.
i La Perouse Strait, about 81
miles wide, separates Sakhalin
from Japan's northernmost
main island, Hokkaido. South
Sakhalin was annexed by
Japan after it defeated Russia
in the war of 1904-05. It was
returned to the Soviet Union
in 1945 after Japan's defeat In
World War II.
The Russians charged the
plane flew over the area of
Yuzhno- Sakhalinsk, the Oblast
(regional) capital.
Premier Khrushchev's anger
over the Powers flight resulted
in the wrecking of the 1860
four-power summit conference
in Paris with President Dwight
D. Eisenhower and British and
French leaders.
Summit Cancellation Cited
The Soviet note said:
"These aggressive actions OF
the Eisenhower government
brought the summit conference
to Illustration and sharply ag-
gravated the international sit
uation. heightened the alarm
of the peoples of all countries
for the fate of the world and
became a heavy burden on the
relations between the Soviet
Union and the United States
of America.
THAT is why the Soviet gov
ernment accepted the state
ment of President Kennedy
with satisfaction, the state
ment made in January last
year about his order not to
resume U-2 flights, and not
to allow any violations Of the
Soviet borders by American
planes" E
It then demanded If the
Kennedy administration was
resuming the pirate policy" OF
the Eisenhower government.
U-2 Bases Mentioned
The Soviet note also said
lately other U-2 planes hac
appeared in the vicinity of the
Soviet Union borders" 1t de-
clared:
'U-2 planes again appeared
on the air bases in Britain
Similar reconnaissance planes
of the U-2 are located or
American bases in Japan, Tur.
key and the Federal German
Republic (West Germany anc
make their flights from thess
bases"
"And again." the note con.
tinued, similar explanation
are given concerning the pur.
pose of these flights. Those
versions were given by thi
Eisenhower government until /
n Z
Evening star., 1962-09-04
JUBILANT ANGELS
SAVIOR VICTORY

Los ANGELES Iost-minute tri-
umph over the New York Yonkees
yesterday left clubhouse rofters
ringing. brought new hope to the
West cOost club. Sports eoIumnist
Froneis Stonn relises the moment
for readers on Pose All.
Have The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-04
Weother Forecast

District and vicinity Occasional rain or
drizzle likely tonight. low 6s. Variable
eloudiness and warmer with scattered
showers and q high in the mid-80s to-
morrow. High, rs. at pm. yesterday;
low. 90. at pm. today.
Full Report on Psss 81
Evening star., 1962-09-04
KremIin Note
Reports Flight
North hOf Japan
Powers Incident
Recalled; Warning
Is Given to U. S.

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (AP).-
The Russians charged today
that another United States U-2
reconnaissance plane has vio-
lated the Soviet frontier. They
warned of 'retaliatory meas
ures" if this happens again.
A stiff Kremlin note claimed
the U-2 plane flew over SAX
p.-k.a.- g.. la. fII-~.-.f Il m !
Evening star., 1962-09-04

PentosOn Soys It's 'Unowore' Of w
Flight. Pose As
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

Babson Park. Mass, May II. In
vestors are. like flocks of sheep.
They run all together and blindly
follow a leader 1t was not many
years ago that investors were en-
thusiastic about railroad stocks;
now they are dumping such stocks
indiscriminately. They are putting
their money into armament stocks
that are largely dependent upon
government contracts which must
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

million at the beginning of 1950's
This includes milk fed to calves
and that consumed as fluid milk,
cream and butter.
w. r. Hesseltine, University o t
Delaware extension dairyman, says
this does not mean farmers are
drinking less milk per capita.
There are fewer farmers now than
in 1850, he points out and many of
them no longer keep one or two
cows for family use. Instead, they
buy their family milk supply from
retail outlets.
Nationally, farm sale of whole
milk to plants and dealers has
been trending UP rapidly, accord
ing to the Economic Research Ser
vice, rising from 74.2 billion in
1850 to 1882 billion in 1861.
The trend toward the sale o f
whole milk began before World
War II. 1t picked up during the
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY Eioine townsend Dickerson

kitchen chairs to be plank
bottom" as were these from b i s
home
In the rotunda stands a 17-fOot
bronze statue of the Father of our
Country. This marble hall Wpere
the statue reposes is so massive
that the echos frightened Leslie,
and she was eager to leave There
are two murals in this central
room, and | felt they were unusual
since many such paintings have
muted colors and these were quite
vivid. One is a painting of George
Washington in church in PhnadeI-
phia and another of him laying the
corner stone for the Capitol.
One more thing about the me-
mortal, and then / want to tell you
about some mail / received. In the
assembly room there is a rug pre-
sented by a Mason from Chicago.
1t is believed to be the largest
Meshed Shrine Oriental Rug of it's
kind in the world. 1t measures
As fit. 6 in. by 29 fit. in. They
prefer that you do not put your
fat feet on the treasure and guess
who planted her two, smack on it,
before / could catch her?
You have heard ofs trees and
shrubbery being 0 m n t-welly
there's difference between being
dormant and dead, and l believe
that drafted salesman sold me a
lemoni / mean, of course, that
pink dogwood I've been Dragging
about stealing for two bucks. I'm
afraid that bloomin' tree has seen
its blooming days. Marie Derrick
son Coverdale of Lincoln wrote and
told me not to despair; she had
had luck with bargain" but I'm
afraid ours is too puney to ever be
Gin the pink.
Next week | want to tell you
about a cook book that was pub
lished forty years ago by the Mil
ford Chronicle Publishing Com
pany. That's not too long ago. but
the instructions and recipes are
certainly dated. 1t was sent to me
from California
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

GOOD STUDENTS ARE grades off for good
policy Bill Craig
local Companies
and of e.
Street, residents
offers the
O Discount"
is OF
accidents than
highest
reducing
to raf
Eligible males the 18th grade above
ratings Young
less than males included the
"Good Student Discount plan are utme stu
universities
meet any one of the following conditions
Rankin in the top their
on
equivalent
similar scholastic ls7
obtain written verihctlon
Ito is omB Farm
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
THE KANSAS CITY
SOUTHERN PROGRAM

The Kansas City Southern Rail
way also has progressive
forward-looking president, w. n.
Deramus, who operates this road
most efficiently Notwithstanding
water competition. However, he has
now come to the same conclusion,
and has formed. separate corpora
tion = Kansas City Southern In
dustries, Inc. - which will be able
to do anything from running
supermarkets to operating oil
wells along the line of the Kansas
City Railroad. Too many railroad
stockholders have forgotten t h e
great value of the rights-of-w y
and adjoining property.
The stockholders of the K. c..
Railroad are to be given the oppor-
tunity of exchanging their stock
for stock of the new corporation.
The management will substitute
good bus service for all passenger
travel; it will develop a fast door
to-door freight business. But, most
important, it will enter into other
growing industries and should be
very successful. This experiment
is being watched by many of the
railroads, and may result in their
stocks again becoming valuable. In
the past month, though the market
for all stocks has gone off sharply,
Kansas City Southern has gone up
10 points.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

close of the evening service was
presented to Mrs. Jennie Messick.
The Glass of Promise presented
flowers at the close of the evening
service to the. following; Mrs. Faith
Swain, being the youngest mother
present; Mrs. Minnie Sherwood,
being the oldest mother present;
and to Mrs. Reha Morgan, having
the largest number of children pre-
sent
Teachers Training Class:
The Teachers Training Glass will
will be held on Monday evening.
7:30 pm. in the school auditorium.
DR.. Walter Stone and his staff
presiding. Don't fail to miss this
last session, which is beneficial to
all teachers as well as interested
individuals.
The Glass of Promise will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Clendaniel on Thursday eve
ming, May "a at pm. At this
meeting there will be an election
of officers. All members are urged
to attend.
Note of Thanks:
The Glass of Promise takes this
opportunity of thanking everyone
who in anyway helped to make the
Auction, Bake and Rummage sale
a tremendous success. We SINGER
ely thank Mr.. Riley Jefferson,
Auctioneer, for his free services
rendered, to Mr.. Tobe Powell for
his assistance, to Mr.. Herman
Phillips for the use of his prop
erty, all merchants and florists,
all who so cheerfully donated. The
Glass realized a total of $4,000,
which has been turned over to the
Lincoln Methodist Church Building
Fund We are more than pleased
with the progress being made on
this Building Fund Drive. Already
the quota has been reached +
way. Full details will be published
in next weeks issue concerning
the progress of this great cam
paign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Quillen,
chairman and Mrs. Woodrow Nor
(contimled on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

war when the Government offered
price incentives to encourage del
livery of whole milk in an effort to
use the nations food supply more
effectively. Since the war, cash re-
turns from the sale of whole milk
have increased compared wi t h
those from selling an equal amount
of milk as farm-separated cream.
Increases in size of dairy farms
and improved facilities for trans
porting, handling, and processing
also have favored the shift to
whole milk sales. Sale of whole
milk is now the predominant form
of marketing
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
Milk SoIes Up On
Sfafe Dairy Farms

Dairy farmers in Delaware a e
selling an increasing share of their
production as whole milk to plants
and dealers. At the same time, re-
tail sales of milk and cream by
farmers are on the downtrend.
United States Department of Ag-
ricutlture statistics reveal Della
ware farmers marketed 173 million
pounds of milk to wholesale plants
and dealers in 1861 compared with
157 million pounds in 1850. Over
the same period, retail milk sales
by producer-dealers fell from IL
million pounds to two million.
Delaware farmers used only 10
million pounds of the milk they
produced in 1861 compared with is
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
LINCOLN
Mrs. Rena Morgan
Phone 422-5139
Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r.. Reppert, minister.

Lincoln Methodist Church
Rev. Nelson r. Reppert, minister
Services for Sunday, May 20.
There will be no service t h i S
Sunday morning, Conference Sun
day. Instead all are invited to the
services being held in Wilmington,
with Bishop Wesley Lord bringing
the message during the morning
session.
1O:45 am. Sunday School Ses-
sion. Harry Swain, Superintendent
Douglas Morgan, Assistant Super
intendent. Begin each Lords Day
in a church school class. An OPP
portunity is provided for the en-
tire family to study and worship
in our church. Newcomers are al
ways welcome.
6 pm. M.YF. under the direc-
ton of Harry Swain, Jr. All youth
II years of age and older are cor
daily invited to this hour OF
friendly fellowship.
Due to the Annual Peninsula
Conference, which is held in Grace
M. E. Church, Wilmington, Della
ware on May 16, II, IS, 19, and
goth, there will be no evening
worship service.
Rev. and Mrs. Nelson r. Reppert
left Wednesday for Ilion, n e W
York, where Rev Reppert will re-
ceive his deacons orders at t b
Northern New York Annual G o n
ference session on Sunday, May 20
Following Conference, the Rep
pert's will leave for Addison, New
York, where they will be visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j o h n
Davis and family.
The Chancel rail, being filled
with flowers last Sunday made 8
beautiful setting for Mothers Day
! service. The beautiful basket ol
flowers in loving memory of Mrs
Laura Savage were placed in the
Church by her family, and at The
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Va.
May 8, 1862

Alexandria, Va.
May 8, 1862
Dear Friends:
Long before we became residents
of this area Hayes was plotting a
civilian plane over Alexandria. He
planned to land at National Airport
and called the tower for landing
instructions. The Federal Aviation
Agency man instructed him to '1et
down at the Masonic Monument"
Not being familiar with any of the
terrain or landmarks, Hayes felt
this was ridiculous to tell a
stranger. The tower further in
structed Hayes that if he planned
to land from the south he would
soon see the building at the foot
of Main Street, Alexandra.
Without question the George
Washington Masonic National Me-
mortal in Alexandria is not hard
to find. There are no extremely
high buildings in this colonial city
and, since the Masonic Building is
333 feet high-plus being on an
elevation of 108 feet above sea
level, it is quite readily seen.
had not been in the building until
this week. If any of you have
uncles, fathers or brothers who
are Masons, it would be more i'm
pressive, I would imagine, to have
them with you to interpret what
they could for you. /, too, have the
above relatives who are Masons,
but my only escort for this tour
was 31a year old Leslie.
Since this is George Washing
toms home town and since he was
the first Master of Alexandria
Lodge No. %, the Masons thought
it befitting to erect this memorial
to him and preserve the valuable
relics in possession of his original
| lodge.
l enjoyed seeing the replica of
the chairs that Washington and his
| fellow Masons used when he lived
! in this area. There were chairs in
| the museum that came from the
kitchen of Mount Vernon. You
know our land was once part oil
the Mount Vernon plantation, and
it seemed only right for ou1
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18

The Canadian government h a S
approved a S. million fund to be
spent annually to encourage Ca
madam participation in national
and international sports.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-18
IMPORTANCE OF
DTVERSTFICATI0N

The wise investor will not only
diversity among many industries
railroad, chemical. oil, gas, n d
public utilities, ETC., but should
keep his investments fluid and re-
member that each classification is
growing either better or worse.
Hence few airplane stocks are
advisable; and few shipping
stocks. Certainly Greyh oun d
should not be forgotten. But don't
have too much invested in any
form of transportation.
Without doubt the passenger
business of railroads is coming to
a virtual end, except where sub
sidized by the Government. Short
lines should be avoided; also lines
subject to severe water COM
petition. Certain of the rich rail-
roads, such as the Union Pacific,
are still advertising passenger
business; but they are paying for
the loss from their passenger
business by their oil, gas, and
other mineral Investments along
the right of way which they own.
MANY MORE MERGERS ARE
AHEAD
This is because if the auto
mobiles and good roads had come
before the railroads, only about Q
third of the present railroad mile