davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

ASA J 'AAAS' N"' w ASAS4 4SGAo
burg. The snow extends from
Hickory, N. c. to Elkins, w.
Va, with Washington directly
in the path of the disturbance,
the forecaster said.
An accumulation of several
inches was predicted for Wash
ington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia this afternoon but
after that the forecast is I'M
certain.
However, the forecaster said
officials are keeping a close eye
on a low-pressure area forming
off the coast of South Carolina
If this gains strength and
sweeps northward, it would kick
up more northeasterly winds
like those that devastated the
Atlantic Coast earlier this week.
1t also would bring in a whole
new cycle of cold air which
would have the likely effect of
prolonging the snowfall.
The fresh onslaught of the
waning winter comes to an
area just recovering from a
snowstorm earlier this week
that knocked out electric power
for more than $4,000 homes
from Southern Maryland to the
head of the Shenandoah
Valley.
Tides 3 to 4 feet above
normal today continued to
flood low-lying areas along the
Potomac River in Washington
and Alexandria but no serious
damage was reported. The river
is tidal as far as Chain Bridge.
The new storm was described
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

as a Slow-moving disturbance
that left nearly a foot of snow
in parts of the midwest before
moving into North Carolina
and Virginia early today. The
Weather Bureau reported 6
burg and Roanoke early today.
Late in the morning snow
began falling lightly in Fairfax
County at Lorton and mod
erately in Leesburg. There
were reports of light flurries
also in Northwest Washington
before noon.
Winds connected with the
new storm will be between 10
and 20 knots toward the south
and southeast, not as strong as
the gales that swept in with
he two preceding storms.
Electric power, knocked out
by snow and falling trees over
a wide area earlier this week,
still was not restored today to
1000 customers in the Warren
ton area, a Virginia Electric &
Power spokesman said. The
company used airplanes yester-
day to patrol it's lines in Fau-
quier and Loudoun Counties to
look for power line breaks.
Many of Vepco's subscribers
were unable to report loss of
power because their telephones
were knocked out, too, the COM
pany said. The Virginia utility
company said it hoped to re-
store all service before today's
new storm arrived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

or so inland-wiping away in
the process, first an eight-foot-
high sand dune we had con-
sidered good insurance"
Most of the houses at South
Bethany back of what was the
ocean front until Wednesday
morning are still standing.
Some of them are damaged, but
most look as if they would be
as good as new when the sand
is cleaned away.
Just nine years ago next July
my wife and I saw the birth of
South Bethany. We bought the
seventh ocean-front lot sold in
the new development about a
mile south of old Bethany
Beach.
We built the first cottage in
the development that same
year. We sold that one three
years ago and built another.
During ese nine years we
saw dream grow-the gradual
development of a fine summer
colony of congenial Washing
ton folk-all one-fanily resi-
denceS and no commercial
honkytonk.
Today we saw the death of
our part Of that dream. It feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Powers to Get
Welcome Home

ROANOKE, Va, Mar. 9 (AP)
Its home to the hills ION
Monday or Tuesday" for freed
U-2 Pilot Francis Gary Powers
That is the word from Pound
his hometown, and Norton
where his father works.
A big Homecoming reception
is planned in Norton, a COM
munity of 5000 people in the
southwestern corner of Vir-
GINA.
Mr.. Powers was reported I'M
dergoing a physical checkup at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai in Washington, D. c., after
spending 81 months in a Soviet
prison for aerial espionage. He
was freed February 10 in ex-
change for master spy Rudolf
Abel.
The welcome will "be just q
local effort-to tell him we're
glad to have him back" the
source said.
Details of the reception were
to be worked out at a meeting
of Norton, Pound and Wise
County civic leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

SOUTH BETHANY, Del,
Mar. 9.-The only clue my wife
and could find today to where
our beach cottage had been
was the two-inch well pipe,
sticking up some three feet out
of the sand.
Scattered about, as the rem
nants of breaking waves rolled
over a new beach," were a
few hunks of concrete STAG
that had been our basement
floor.
The five-bedroom cottage we
had worked so hard to COM
plete just two years ago was
completely gone - along with
all the other % cottages along
the mile of ocean front at
South Bethany, II of them
owned by friends from Wash
ington.
They disappeared in 85-mile-
per-hour winds and 35-foot-
high waves at high tide
Wednesday morning.
So far as we can tell, practi-
cally all of our cottage-the
concrete blocks and the lumber
it was made of, the dishwasher,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Three (SmoII) Drivers
Drive One Big Car

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. 9
(AP).-Police chased down a
stolen car and found it had
three drivers.
One small boy was operat-
ing the steering wheel and
brake pedal. Another had his
foot on the accelerator and the
third was the gear shifter. All
three were taken to Juvenile
Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
KennedyPicks
Gen.Carterfor
No. 2C|A Job
CubeII Successor
Recommended for
Post by McCone

The White House today an
nounced selection of Maj. Gen.
Marshall Sylvester Carter to
be deputy director Of Central
Intelligence, succeeding Gen.
Charles P. Cabell.
Gen. Carter will be principal
executive officer of the Central
Intelligence Agency, under Di-
rector John A. McCone. He will
be GAS representative on the
United States In tellig ence
Board, which is headed by Mr..
McCone.
The White House said a
presidential directive issued in
January gave the CHA deputy
director greater responsible
tiles" than formerly.
Backed by McCOne
President Kennedy selected
Gen. Carter for the post on
Mr.. McCone'S recommendation,
the White House said, and
nominated him for the rank
Of lieutenant general.
This was the second major
appointment since Mr.. Nc
Cone took over as CHA director.
Last month, Richard M. Helms
was chosen to succeed Richard
M. Bissell, jr., as deputy direc-
tor for plans.
Gen. Carter, So, now is COM
manding general of the Army
Air Defense Center and COM
mandant of the Army Air De-
tense School at Fort Bliss, Tex.
His residence is Colorado
Springs, Colo. He is married to
the former Preot Nichols and
has three children.
The White House described
Gen. Carter as IAN outstanding
officer having served in high
Government posts which gave
him an intimate knowledge of
the functions of intelligence"
He has served on United
States delegations to several
international conferences, and
has held posts in the Defense
and State Departments.
Born in Virginia
Gen. Carter was born at
Fortress Monroe, Va. He is a
1881 graduate Of the United
States Military Academy and
in 1886 received the degree of
master of science from the
Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
His military career has in
cluded service in coast artillery,
anti-aircraft artillery, infantry
and air defense. His decora-
lions include the Distinguished
Service Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster, Legion of Merit with
Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star
Medal and decorations from
the Republic of China and The
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
All Residents
Told toLeuve
Chincoteugue

Remaining residents of Chin
colleague Island on the East
ern Shore-some 1000 persons
have been ordered to evacu.
ate today.
The island, after three days
of high winds and tidal waves
is almost entirely covered with
water.
During the height of the
| floods an airlift mission took
about 1000 of the homeless to
the National Aeronautics anc
Space Administration base at
Wallops Island on the main
land.
Others have been leaving the
island. faced with food short
ages and breakdown of water
and sanitary facilities.
The big question now facing
officials is where to find shell
ter for the rest of the popula-
ton now ordered to leave the
island. Its total population is
about 1000.
The decision to remove the
remaining population was made
this morning after an emer-
gency meeting including NASA
officials, civil defense, Coast
Guard, State police and Red
Cross representatives.
Evacuation will be by school
buses and Navy landing craft.
A causeWay, closed earlier by
heavy seas, has been reopened
connecting the island and the
mainland.
Crews of telephone and
power company repairmen,
highway workers. volunteers
and inmates from Virginia
prison camps are working side
by side to restore the islands
basic facilities. The Army has
been asked to assign $50 SOL
diers to help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Park Police
DrawWarniinq
FronnCongress
Rutherford Says
He's Had Enough
Of Controversy
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Congressman with pri-
mary responsibility for the
Park Police warned the Off
GERS today that they might
bicker themselves right out of
a force.
Representative Rutherford,
Democrat of Texas, promised
he would introduce legislation
to abolish the Park Police force
of I'll uniformed men and II
civilians if controversy con-
tinued to tarnish it's reputa-
ton.
II have had all I'm going to
take" Mr.. Rutherford said, as
he presided over an Interior
subcommittee hearing on a bill
to set up a trial board to dis
cipline Park policemen. His re-
Spouse to officers who wanted
to amend the bill put on pub
lie record a simmering dispute
of two years.
Chief Is In Guam
Park Police Chief Harold F.
Stewart has been banished to
Guam by Interior Secretary
Udall. Rumors are that when
he returns in several weeks, he
will be sent to Alaska.
Meanwhile, Nash Castro, as
sistant regional director for the
National Capital Parks, has as
sumed direction of the officer
corps, noted as much for It's
spirit as for its reStiveness.
Some officers have gotten
away with murder and others
because, let's say, of the cut
of their eyes, have been isolated
to some distant point" said
Representative Rutherford, in
an obvious reference to Chief
Stewart, whose name was not
mentioned at the hearing.
L have read voluminous re-
ports OF all the pickering, of
people carrying guns, of camp
ing on the doorstepS of the
Park Service director and of
congressman" he added.
Il have had more callers
wanting to speak to me on one
side or the other about Park
Police troubles than l have
had on any other legislation. {"
Aware of spirit"
A former Marine, Mr.. Ruther-
ford said he admired the spirit
of the force and was aware of
extra volunteer duty offered by
its men.
Still, a few knotheads can
destroy a good unit, and am
putting you on notice, because
it will be destroyed if contro-
versy persists.
Many Congressman already
have asked me if we need the
Park Police, at ALL" Chairman
Rutherford pointed out to 1t.
j. B. Hobbs and Sergt. Alfred A.
Capasso.
Sergt. Capasso testified that
Civil Service protection was
sufficient for Park policemen. If
Congress created a trial board,
however. he said, it should sub
stitute extra duty for fines and
suspensions, provide for officer
representation on the board and
give the accused a chance to
challenge board members.
1t. Hobbs, representing the
National Federation of Federal
Employees unit of the Park Po-
lice, said members supported
the bill, but wanted broader
representation than civilians
inside the Interior Department
on the trial board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
STORM STORIES
ON OTHER PAGES

Noss Head Heavily Hit. Pose AS
chineoteosue Plans Comeback.
Poee B-l
Virginia Beech Losses Total $40 Mil
lion. Page AS
Florida Tides Abote; Repoir Work
Storted. Poge AS
Liner and Destroyer Rescue "a From
Wrecked Ionker Page AS
Full Poge Of Storm Pictures. Poqe At
Washington Areo Residents Tell of
Losses. Poge AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
u. s. to Aid Storm-Hit:
Thousands Homeless
$2OOMiIIion
In Damage
Along Coast
BY HERMAN SCHADEN
Star Staff Writer

Weather hardened coastal
residents today began shaking
off the shock of the costly At
lantic storm that left at least
40 dead and uncounted mil
lions Of dollars damage.
Thousands of homeless from
Florida to New York, par
ticularly in the Middle Atlantic
resort area, were given encour-
agement by promises of aid
from Washington. ;
But even as hope rose, the
possibility of more trouble was
seen on threatening weather,
map. In addition to a snow
laden storm moving northeast
erly toward the sea, there was
the threat that a low pressure
area off South Carolina could
produce strong winds of the
type that whipped up noun
famous waves and wrecked the
coast.
$500 Million Damage
BY early, incomplete esti-
mates, the damage to homes,
apartments, hotels and bust
nesses exceeded 5000 million.
1t appeared this figure would
be far outstripped when the
final evaluation is made.
Maryland's General Assembly
took steps today to appropriate
81 million for rehabilitation of
battered Ocean City.
Requested by Gov. TaweS,
the money would be admin
istered by the Board of Public
Works. the Governor, the
State controller and the State
treasurer.
Although the money pre-
Sumably would be used for re-
building public facilities. there
was nothing in the bill to pre-
vent expenditure for private
purposes. The bill was expected
to win speedy approval.
SBA Offers Loans
So that shattered buildings
may rise again, the Small Bus
5 mess Administration has Of
fered loans to the coastal areas
=, Of Maryland, Virginia, Della
: ware, New Jersey, New York
and North Carolina.
These would help property
owners of all types, providing
20-year, 3 per cent loans.
Emergency SBA disaster loan
: offices will be opened where
they are needed in the shat
tered communities. SBA is
asking an extra appropriation
of $50 million for. the emer-
gency.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, said today he was
certain that the $50 million re-
quest would get prompt at
tention in Congress.
This evening President Ken
needy is expected to declare at
least four of the States disas-
ter areas. Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger told newsmen
the President will have some
See STORM, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
WHAT MAKES
GIRLS ANGRY

WHAT PET PEEVEs do teen oee
girls have about some of the boys
they dote? What traits irk them
sloppy clothes, wondering eyes, pos
sessiVeness, inottentiVeness2 Area
high school girls speak fronkIy on
the subject in TEEN, appearing on
Poge B-6.
PACIFIC FISHING is only AZ
hours flying time by jet, soys Cherries
CoVelL Outdoor Editor Of The Stor.
For his occount of q Pomona fish
ing expedition, see todoy's Leisure
Poqe D-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Services Pick
Reserve Pools
Those Selected
On Standby Call

The Defense Department to-
day ordered the armed services
to set up special pools of re-
servists which could be called
to fill understrength Reserve or
National Guard units in any
future cold war mobilization.
1t said the Army, Navy, Air
Force and Marines will pre-
select the filters for its organ
lied Reserve units, carefully
screen those individuals to in
sure that they are in fact avail
able" and notify them that
they have been tagged for pri-
GRITTY call to active duty.
A Pentagon spokesman said
it was impossible to tell now
how many ready reServiSts
would be placed in these special
pools.
Unrelated to Gallup
He said the action would
not effect the Gallup Of 1885,
900 Reservists and National
GuardSmen because of the Ber-
lin crisis which flared last year.
However, he said one service,
which he did not identify, has
given thought to avoiding the
Gallup of men who were mus
tered in the Berlin crisis, if an
other emergency should de-
velop after they are returned to
civilian life this year.
Today's action grows out of
the difficulties during the Ber-
lin crisis mobilization of re-
servists and Guardsmen. The
Army in particular was the
target Of complaints from some
ReserviStS that they were called
up unfairly because of family
responsibilities, critical jobs
and other reasons they thought
entitled them to exemption.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara foreshadowed the new
policy in testimony before Con-
gresS in January.
He said at the time that ITO
avoid the administrative prob
lens that occurred in the re-
cent Gallup" a special pool of
men with Reserve obligations
would be created within the
larger Ready Reserve reinforce
ment pool.
Preferably. he said, these will
be drawn from men who had
had only six months of full
time training before entering
the Reserve.
Year-LOng Duty
The department also ordered
a new policy which would per-
nit reServists to remain on
active duty for the full year if
their units were released earlier
than that.
This would apply to men who
asked such action when a
hardship would be created by
early release"
The Defense Department said
that student or teacher ready
reservists who are not mem
bers of organized units may be
granted a delay in any future
call to active duty until the
completion of the school quar-
ter or the semester in which
they are studying or teaching
at the time they get their Or
ders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Washington Is in Path
OF Another Snowstorm
Accumulation of Several Inches
Predicted Before Expected Rains

The third snowstorm of the week bearing down on
the Washington today from the west but the Weather
Bureau said may change into rain after several inches
have fallen
On the radarScope at National Airport the showed
broad eaSbound front extending all the way from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
U. N. States Course

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Mar. 8 (AP).-The United Ma
tons will launch it's first train
ing program for foreign service
officers from newly developed
countries in Geneva on June IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Virginia Time
Bill Is Passed
Suburbs to Keep
Pace With D. c.
By a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. g. The
General Assembly today gave
final approval to legislation
placing Virginia on daylight
saving time from Memorial
Day to Labor Day but allow
Virginia Assembly Approves PinboI
Play. Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

Look for the big Real Estate
Display Section on Saturday
and the expanded Classified
home liStings on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
TIE WEATLcN. Full Report
VG%ffiIN. on Puse BE-

District and vicinity-Wet snow or rain
tonight; lowest 80. Precipitation ending
tomorrow; cloudy and cold. High and low
OF past "a hours: High, AZ, at 2 pm. yes
terday; low. 81, at am. today.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Chief Executive Will Be In Kodiak

Rep. Peter Deveau of Kodiak re- ceived wire Thursday from J. M. Rothstein, administrative assistant to Gov. Bill Egan of Alaska, stat ing that the governor will be in Kodiak before the primary cleo ton.
 Rep. Deveau said he hoped also to have Sen. Ernest Gruening and Sen. Bob Bartlett appear here the same date as the governor, and to hold no-hoSt dinner followed by a question and answer period.
 In a later telephone conversa- tion, Thursday, Rep. Deveau said that the governor will probably be here next weekend.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13

Alaska Steam's Panama by the boat Medina. Also a shipment of dun- geness from Port Williams went out on the Coastal Monarch this week.
 Ray Martin Jr.'s Martin Fresh Crab plant processed 2500 dungen- ess on Monday of this week for air shipment to the states.
 The sizeable vessel Mitkof, which was moored in the small boat har- bor during large part of the past several weeks, is engaged in dun geneSs fishing in Kodiak waters.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
COMM EVENTS

July 13 - Kodiak Elks Lodge, Elks Club, 8:3O pm.
 July 14-15-Second weekend of Halibut Derby.
 July 15-Attend the church of your choice today.
 July 15-Bartender's Local 875, Fisherman's Hall, noon.
 July 17-Rotary Club, 12 noon, Mecca.
 July 17-VFW regular meeting, VFW Hall, 8 pm.
 July 19-Kodiak Emblem Club. Elks Club, 8 pm.
 July 20-Bowling competition at Elks Lanes to see who meets the AMF champs on July 27.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Auto-Magic Grand Opening Delayed Til Sun. July 22

Scheduled opening of the Auto-Magic Cleaners for Sunday, JULY 15, at l pm. has been de- layed one week or until Sunday, July g at the same hour, accord ing to a statement by Gil Jarvela, c0-Owner, late Thursday.
 The delay was due to circum. stances beyond the control of the owners. They issue an invita- tion to attend the opening on JULY 22. Remember when read. ing the ad on Page 7-that the opening is July 22-n0t July 15. The grand opening ad was printed before the announce of the delay.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Chamber Orders $2,000 In Alaskan Trade Dollars

The Kodiak Chamber of Com. merce, Thursday, voted to partici- pate in the Alaska Booster Trade Dollar program, patterned after the Century 21 trade dollars, to the extent of purchasing $2,0OO worth of trade dollars to be dis tributed and accepted by local mer- chants.
 The trade dollars, which are the same size as regular American dol lars, have inscriptions on one side stating See Alaska, Too," Alaska Boosters, Souvenir money, and an nounces that they are good for $1 in trade during 1862 at any CO., operative business, or redeemable at the Alaska Boosters Association Headquarters until Dec. 31, 1862. The front piece shows midnight sun design, totem pole and a moose with the lettering Alaska, Land of the Midnight Sun"
 Members who discussed the idea with O. G. Bittner of Seattle, rep reSenting the Alaska Booster Assn, said that future coins should bear fishing engraving rather than moose, as it was the states leading industry. Bittner com mented that the idea was discussed when the coins are manufactured again.
 Distribution of the trade dollars to merchants began Friday.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Kodiak Ferry Bid
 Now Set For Nov.

The bid on the Kodiak Ferry will be awarded before Nov. 1, 1862, Phil Spaulding and Associ- ates, naval and marine architects informed Pete Deveau via tele- phone this week.
 Earlier bids which exceeded the 3 million limit were rejected and the plans call for a reduction in size from 276 feet to 23O feet in length. It will have a cruising speed of IT knots, Deveau ad- vised the chamber organization.
 In a left-handed manner, the Anchorage Chamber of Com. merce endorsed the ferry this week, after previously tabling the issue. In other words, the ferry received the Anchorage approval if it travelled to An. chorage."
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-13
Arrival of Adventures Raises Hopes For Kodiak Dungeness Development

The arrival in the small boat har- bor on Monday evening of the trim ship Adventures" out of Aber- deen, Washington, focused attea- ton anew on the possibility of the development of Dungeness crab fishery in Kodiak area waters.
 Skipperowner Robert Moore Of the Adventures said he left Vii. lapa Harbor, Washington, on June 28th with 75 dungeness crab pots aboard, and advised that they had "a pretty fair trip north" enroute.
 Accompany Skipper Moore were his creWmen, Bruce Legernes and Bob Pearson. They left the boat harbor early Wednesday morning and will be fishing immediate Ke- diak waters" according to Skipper Moore.
 Several other boats have in the past several weeks been fishing dungeness crab in local waters and sizeable shipment of 80 tons of frozen dungeness was delivered to