davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-19

District Court Judge Charles
F. Mclaughlin yesterday gave
a six-month-to-five year sem
tence to William w. Carter, 40,
who pleaded guilty to a man
slaughter charge in the fatal
stabbing of his wife during an
argument.
Police said Carter, who was
an Army sergeant at Fort
Meade, Md. stabbed his wife
after she threw a glass at him
February % at their home,
1874 Eaton road Sc. The argu-
ment. police said, was over the
wife's Slowness in preparing
dinner.
Henry Smallwood, 20, a STEP
brother Of Carter's wife, Alicia,
%, was stabbed in the stomach,
police said. Carter told inves-
tigators after the incident that
he remembered nothing after
getting UP from the table with
a steak knife in his hand.
Judge Mclaughlin gave a IA
month to 42-month sentence
to Willie D. Starnes. 20, of the
l400 block of Girard street NV.
on a robbery charge involving
the taking Of Sill from a man
February l6 near the defend
ants home.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Management Job
Eyed by Negroes
By Sson Droke
BY Roy Crone
BY WoIt Kelly
BY Honno-Borbero
BY Peter Loing

Promotions to positions in
middle management" rather
than equal opportunity is the
major problem faced by Ne
groes in Federal employment
according to Assistant Post
master General Richard j
Murphy.
Mr.. Murphy was one of three
speakers appearing on a pane
which considered Equal job
Opportunity in the District o.
Columbia" at a meeting of the
Young Democratic Club.
Sterling Tucker, executive
director of the Washington
Urban League, said only / PEI
cent of the Negro students
being trained in District voca-
tional high schools will find
employment in the trade for
which they are being trained
He pointed to the absence OF
Negroes in the Districts build
ing trades.
John w. Hechinger. presi-
dent of the Hechinger Co., an
other member of the panel,
said there is a problem of ex-
ecutive resistance to the inte-
grafton of management and
sales personnel.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
wo Face Sentencing
In $4,000 Robbery

A District Court jury has
found two men guilty OF
robbing a supermarket messen-
ger of $4,000 last February.
Convicted yesterday were
Clarence v. Simms, Al, a con-
struction worker. of the 200
block of Ascot place NE, and
Willis Campbell, 33, a cement
finisher, Of the $500 block of
Twelfth street NE.
They were accused of taking
the super market receipts from
Kenneth Jones, 80, of $40 Nor
ton street NV, after forcing
a truck he was driving to the
curb in the 1000 block of Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Mr.. Jones was en- route from
the Buckingham Supermarket,
Inc, 1911 Rhode Island avenue
NE. to the Bank of Commerce
at Rhode Island avenue and
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Cuban Refugee Doctors
Aid Displaced AngoIons

Cuban refugee doctors in this
country are being recruited to
give care TO 10000 Angolan
refugees in the Congo.
The project of the Interna-
tional Rescue Committee, just
inaugurated, already has elic-
tied interest from about Is
doctors. according to President
william Vanden Heuvel OF New
York City. who was interviewed
in Washington yesterday.
The Cuban doctors will be
particularly valuable. Mr.. Van
den Heuvel said, because they
have experience in treating
tropical diseases. On the other
hand, the Rescue Committee
work should give them an
opportunity to practice their
profession Immediately.
Most have to take additional
training before they can prac-
tice medicine in this country
he noted. About 1900 Cuban
refugee doctors are estimated
to be in this country.
The Rescue Committee is
conducting its first program in
Africa with the Angolan prof.
ect. the president said. It's aim
is to supplement the work OF
the Red Cross, Catholic, Pro-
testant and other efforts on
behalf Of the Angolan refugees
by supplying medical services
and drugs.
Like the Cubans coming to
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Alexandra Gets
Pay Roise PIon

A revised pay plan for Alex
andria city employees, designed
to meet employment competi-
ton from the Federal Govern
ment and neighboring COM
munities, has been presented to
the Alexandria City Council.
Under the plan. about 80 per
cent of the city's 772 employees
will receive annual increases
ranging from so to $3.50 and
the others would get greater
increases up to $500, Acting City
Manager P. B. Hall said.
The plan, devised by man.
agement consultants John A.
Donaho and Associates Of Bal
timore. must be approved by the
City Council before becoming
effective on July /.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Aide to Ex-Governors
Fired by Stote Police

RICHMOND, May 19 CAP)
"A Former State police lieu
tenant VINO served as an aide
to two former Virginia Cover
nors has been dismissed from
the police force on charges he
said involved travel expense
funds.
The officer, L. T. Elder, was
suspended from the force May
l. His dismissal came at the
conclusion of a departmental
hearing Monday.
Mr.. Elder, 16-year veteran OF
the State police force, served in
the Governors office during a
portion of the administration
of Gov. Thomas B. Stanley and
during all of the term of Gov
j. Lindsay Almond, jr. He act
ed as an aide, chauffeur and
bodyguard.
While in the Governors Of
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Fourth street NE. with the
supermarket's weekend receipts.
At the trial, attorney John
I domir, who represented
Simms, maintained that there
had been no robbery because
Campbell and the victim had
been longtime friends. The
lawyer also questioned ident-
ification of the defendants
given police after the incident.
Assistant United States At
torney Tim Murphy. who pros
ecuted the case, said the jury
was instructed that it could re-
turn a verdict of guilty of
grand larceny If this was what
the jury thought the Govern
ment had proved.
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy
deferred sentencing the two
men pending a probation office
report.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

flee, he received temporary pro-
motions, to sergeant and then
to lieutenant.
With the administration oi
Gov. Albertis 8. Harrison, jr.
he was transferred back to Di-
vision I, headquartered just
north Of Richmond, and revert
ed to the rank of trooper. His
personnel record shows he was
denoted without prejudice
because of reaSsignment.
State police officials refused
to discuss the dismissal or tc
provide details of the charges
against him.
The official notice of separa-
ton at the State Personnel Of
flee listed the cause for dis
missal as: Claimed and re-
ceived reimbursement for travel
expense funds to which he was
not entitled. Made false Off
cial statements during the
course of a departmental inves-
tigation."
Mr.. Elder told q reported yes
terday when questioned about
the dismissal:
"At the departmental hearing
Monday my superior officers
contended that 1 had obtained
duplicate payments for hotel
and motel bills while attending
a convention with Gov. Almond
during 1859 at Atlantic City.
Il am certain that no willful
duplication was made and an
attempting to obtain documer1-
tation that would clear me oi
the departmental charge"
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Bandit Killers
0fPoIicenlen
Being Sought

7 NEW YORK. May 10 CAP).
ALL 1900 city policemen were
on the alert today in a search
for two men who killed two
detectives in a gun duel in a
Brooklyn candy store. One of
the hunted men was believed
wounded.
The detectives, both winners
of citations for past heroiSm,
were cut down Yesterday in a
brief, exchange of bullets when
they burst in on a holdup in
the store. The bandits escaped
with $4,000 to $4,000, but blood
stains were found along their
escape route.
The victims were Luke j.
Fallon, Sc, a veteran of IS years
on the force, and John P. Fin
negan, 90, a 5-year veteran.
Mr.. Fallon was killed with a
single shot through the heart,
Mr.. Finnesan was fatally
wounded with two shots in the
abdomen and a third in the
shoulder.
The two detectives were trou-
BILE shooters. cruising in civilian
clothes in a car bearing taxi
cab markings and containing a
police radio. Their job was to
try to stem a recent wave of
holdupS of cab drivers.
Stop for Candy
In mid-afternoon. the detec-
tives stopped at a wholesale
retail candy and tobacco store
on 48th street in Brooklyn's
Borough Park section. Mr.. Fin
negan wanted a box of candy
for his wife. who had a baby
several months ago.
There were seven or eight
persons in the store when the
detectives made their purchase,
Everything appeared normal
But seconds after they left the
store, the twoholdup men-whc
apparently didn't know the de-
parting customers were detec-
tives - drew guns and an
nounced the Stickup.
The gunmen Immediately go;
$4,000 to $4,000, but demanded
more. One angrily showed David
Goldberg, store vice president,
into his front office and fired a
shot into the ceiling.
Outside, the detectives heard
the shot, wheeled and rushed
back into the store. Mr.. Fallon,
first one in, fired a single shot,
then dropped with a bullet in
his heart. Mr.. Finnegan empted
his Six-shot pistol. but fell in
a hail of slugs.
Two Killers Flee
The killers fled-one going
one way and the other in the
opposite direction, a horrifieo
witness said. Police found q
38-caliber revolver on the flool
of the store. a bloodstain JUS
Outside and a .32-caliber auto.
matte in a clump of bushe,
nearby.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

ton. Miss Holiday told Senate
investigators Il have been ire
sponSible and slightly-more
than Slightly-stupid" in Civ
ing her name and contributions
to Red-front organizations.
Mr.. Goodson said that in
1852 I'VE got a lot of mail pro-
testing Mr.. Burrows appear
ance" as a panelist on The
Names the Same"
1T was organized mail" Mr..
Goodson said. He added that
Mr.. Burrows had stated "he was
not a Communist"
Neither Miss Holiday. Mr..
Burrows nor Miss Horne was
available for comment yester-
day.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Convicted
In Navy Data
Conspiracy

A District Court jury has
found two Washington area
men guilty of conspiring to
misuse inside information about
Navy equipment purchasing
plans.
Convicted yesterday were
Harry c. Schoeneman, IS, of
the 200 block of Cresswell place,
Falls Church, and Garlan E.
Markham. jr., SO. Of the 100
block of Leroy place, Fairfax
County.
Schoeneman, a former pro-
curement specialist with the
Bureau of Naval Weapons, was
accused of feeding inside in
formation on purchasing plans
to Markham.
The two men we're accused Of
associating in a consulting
firm. 1t was alleged that Mark
ham was to share his fees for
serving as a manufacturers
representative with Schoene-
man.
The jury, which deliberated
two days, found .Schoeneman
guilty on charges Of agreeing
to receive a bribe, converting
public records and conSpiring
to defraud the Government.
Markham was found guilty
by the jury on charges of Of
fering a bribe to a Government
official or employe, and con-
spiracy to defraud the Gov
ernment.
Both defendants were found
not guilty of charges Of con-
spiracy to communicate ma
tional defense information.
|. Schoeneman faces a possible
maximum sentence of 18 years.
Markham faces a possible
maximum sentence of seven
years. Both men were allowed
to remain free under bond by
Judge Leonard P. Walsh, who
deferred sentencing pending a
probation report.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

witness in the State Supreme
Court trial Of John Henry
Faulk's libel suit against Aware
Inc. Vincent w. Hartnett and
Laurence A. johnson.
Mr.. Faulk. a former TV en-
tertainer for the Columbia
Broadcasting System, charges
that the defendants destroyed
his broadcasting career by Ia
beling him a Communist SYM
pathizer.
Mr.. Goodson, who testified
that Mr.. Faulk would be earn
ing between s150,000 and
S500,000 a year" if he had
stayed in television, said no one
ever explained why certain
performers were rejected for
shows.
Notations Made
"A notation would be made
that these people we're unac-
ceptable," he testified. No
conversations were held as to
why they were unacceptable,
but 1t as understood that the
reasons were political"
Under croSS-eXamination, Mr.
GoodSon said Miss Holiday did
appear as a guest on a televi-
sion show called The Names
the Same" but added:
After she was used, we we're
rebuked for the use of Miss
Holiday by the advertising
agency which thought we had
made a serious mistake"
He declared that she was
consistently rejected when we
tried to clear her for CHS as a
mystery guest on What's My
Line"
Tells Senate PrObers
About 20 months before the
television appearance in ques-
Evening star., 1962-05-19

this country, the Angolans In
the Congo are political refugees,
Mr.. Vanden Heuvel noted.
Earlier this year the United
Nations General assembly
called upon Portugal TO "desist
forthwith from repressive meas
ures" in Angola. a province in
West Africa.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
80 Seizure
OfLiquorby
CourtUpheId

The United States Court OF
Appeals yesterday upheld the
seizure and condemnation in
1859 of 484 cases Of liquor upon
which no tax stamps had been
affixed.
The liquor, taken from the
Apex Liquors, Inc. premises at
633 Pennsylvania avenue NV,
was condemned by Distric t
Court Judge Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy, who ruled that the
seized spirits should be sold at
auction.
In an opinion. Judge Henry
w. Edgerton said District law
provides that tax stamps shall
be affixed within "a hours
after liquor is received by a
retailer. Absence of the stamps,
he said. is notice the tax has
not been paid.
In appealing from the Dis
trict Court ruling Apex argued
that a District inspector had
failed to follow established Gus
tom in refusing to let the dealer
attach the necessary stamps in
his presence. The dealer also
said the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board had dismissed
charges against the firm grow
ing out of the incident.
Judge Edgerton said the fact
that tax stamps were available
on Apex'S premises did not af-
feet the validity of the con-
demnation and forfeiture.
Buying the nece ssary
stamps from the Commission
ers, like withdrawing the nec-
esSary money from a bank, is
only a step toward payment oi
the tax" the judge said, be-
cause the law requires that the
stamps be affixed to liquor con-
tainers.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Capsule on View

PARIS. May 19 (AP).-The
space capsule used by Col. John
H. Glenn, jr., Friendship-7, was
put on display for PariSians
yesterday as the centerpiece OF
an American aStronautic ex-
hibit in the Grand Palais, just
off the Avenue des Champs
Elysees.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Old Swedish Law

STOCKHOLM. - School at
tendance through the elemerl-
tary grades became compulsory
in Sweden in 1912.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Producer Charges
Curb on Hiring for N
NEW YORK. Nav 10 (APl

NEW YORK, May 10 CAPD. - A televison producer has
testified that he frequently prevented employing
performers he wanted for teevson shows during the 5 He
mentioned Actress Judy Holiday Abe
Burrows and Singer Lena Horne being among them.
The producer. Mark Goodson. appeared yesterday
Evening star., 1962-05-19
BY Alfred AndrioIo

AA1H E4cZzyE30 JOHANNES
kZhHd2ZX CASE WhI4N1 6ZS our
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Answer to CANZONET

Answer 10 CANZONET
cate, cane, cannot, canon, canoe, can
to. canton, cant, canZone, cent, cento
coat, cone, cote, eozen. conte, conn
coZe, acne, acton, anon, ante, atone
neon, neat, none. note, nonce, zone
oaten, octane, ocean, once, enact
tenon, tone
Evening star., 1962-05-19
WORD GAME
Find 36 or more words in
B I S Y L L A B I C

meaning, consisting of two
syllables." Average mark, "a
words; time limit, 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Tells Senate PrOberS
About 20 months before the
television appearance in ques-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

GUINEA, Jan. 8-The Centen-
airy Methodist Christmas party
was held at the church on Thurs
day. December 81. Special music
was one of the features of the
program.
F.. D. Ferguson ard j. P.
StrattOn were dinner guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Van Ferguson, of
Richmond. on Thursday. Deem
Der Is.
On Christmas eve. the c. T.
Simpsons were dirner guests of
the walter Simpsons. OF
Raines. On Christmas day, the
former were dinner guests of A.
u Bryant. of Cumberland. On
December 81 the Simpsons were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Bowling. Of Cumberland.
On Christmas day Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Walker. il. were
guests of her daughter, Mrs. Ar
10 Sheldahl and family. of Airing
ton. Eddie BALI, Jr., came home
with the Walkers and stayed I'M
til Saturday.
Mrs. j. P. Straton came home
January 2, after spending the
holidays with the W. E. Peter
sons. of Hollywood. Md.
Miss Geraldine Simpson was
a guest of Miss Juanita Higgins.
Oh December D.. The next day,
Miss Simpson was guest of
Charlotte Perkins Hazlegrove.
On December 81. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Walker. II. had the fol-
lowing dinner guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Giles and daughter
kauhy. of Richmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Womack: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. Jr. and
daughte''. Dcbbic. and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 3. Walker.
Mrs. Gray Simpson was a
guest OF the c. T. Simpsons, of
Cottage Grove" on December
80.
The William Giles family. OF
Rlch,icnd, We're Christmas day
guests Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Walker.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
John Holman we're Mrs. George
LcSturgeon and daughters. joan
ne and Olivia. Mrs. William
Holman and William Holman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12
Party Features Special Music

Jr. rad Miss Mamie Holman
Mr.. ard Mrs. Nathan Holman
and John P. Stratton.
Sunday Afternoon guests of
Mrs. Charles H. Friend, of Drak-
es Bra:ch, were Mrs. George
LeSturgcon. Mrs. John Holman,
Mrs. William Holman. Miss Nan
RE Holman, and John P. STRAIT
ton.
New Years day dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Walker,
Jr.. were the John PItney FAM
lily
w. E. Peterson. of HollyW God.
Md. was a Tuesday overnight
guests Of Mi. and Mrs. j. P.
Stratton. Mrs. H. c. Ferguson
was recent guest in the same
home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 4. Walker,
il. went to Charlottesville, Tues
day They also went to lynch
burg recently.
F.. D. Ferguson was a supper
guest on Christmas day, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Reuben Addleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mylum.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. R.
Tremble. of Burkeville. were
guests of the H.. C. Fergusons
last week.
Mr. and Mrs George Perkins,
of Petersburg were recent
guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
David Hazlegrove. ard family.
This correspondent wishes to
extend Happy New Year wishes
to everyone connected with
The Farmville Herald''-the
staff, the subscribers and other
CORES pcndents.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

Rounds, squares, obJongsl
Some center buttons. Tex
lures, metallic thread COW
ers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-01-12

So" ng, provincioIs,
fruit & flower prints, bord-
ers. Valance, 97c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
OR A BIT OF
BOTH?
(CheUy II, of courseD

Pipe that easy-loading Nova 400 Wagon at
the left, will you! It's hard to imagine any.
thing so lively and good looking being so
thrifty. But our Chevy II cars are easily that
and winners of Car Life magazines Engi1
neering Excellence award too! So take your
pick. The Jet-smooth Chevrolet, the new
Chevy II, the sporty Corvair Tor maybsi
the Corvette for about SPORT "a models
in all in variety of decidedly different,
kinds Of cars Luggage Carrier optional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Live N to Span
Atlantic in July
Via Satellite

NEW YORK, June % (AP) -
The first live transatlantic
television programs-to be
transmitted by a communica-
tons satellite-are planned for
next month, it was announced
yesterday.
The three American networks
and European broadcasters will
cooperate on the project be-
tween the United States and
Europe.
Two programs will be in
cluded, an American one to be
sent to Europe, and a European
show to be beamed to the
United States
National Broadcasting Co.,
Columbia Broadcasting System
and American Broadcasting
Co. Jointly will produce the
American program. The Euro
pean program will be handled
by, the European Broadcasting
Union.
An announcement by the
three American networks said
transmission will be by the Tel
star communications satellite
of the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
Launching of the satellite by
Atlas rocket from Cape Canav-
eral Is scheduled for early in
July by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

exploring problems Of heat and
stress in re-entering the atmos-
phere from the edge Of space,
the Kills is expected to soar
higher than 100000 feet-sim-
ply by letting its 81, 000-pound-
thrust engine burn longer.
The old Kills mark of 246, 700
feet was set last April by Joe
Walker. Space Agency pilot in
a flight, also aimed at 250. 900,
that fell short.
Mai. White, holder Of the x
Is speed record of 4.093 miles an
hour, hit only 1852 yesterday.
This was his 18th jaunt in the
50-foot space dart.
The handsome. curly-haired
37-year-old pilot told newsmen:
81 could easily see several hun
dred miles.
THE sky was very dark blue,
and I could see a thin band Of
light blue around the earth ..
very beautiful"
During his descent. he ra-
diced: Man, this is known as
arriving with plenty of energy"
Asked to elaborate. he said
the X-l5-which glides approx
imately like a brick with a
Single for a wing-came down
even faster than expected and
he had to make slowing ma
neuvers before swooping in for
a 200 m. p. h. landing on Rogers
dry lake. .g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Grants Awarded
For Institute

Forty-nine scholarships to-
falling $2,150 have been awarded
to teachers and employees Of the
Federal and District Govern
ments by the Washington Re-
gion of the National Conference
of Christians and Jews.
They will send 81 persons to
the Human Relations Institute
at American University from
June Is to July Is. Additional
grants we're made to two mem
bers of the Youth Aid Division
of the Washington police de-
partment to attend a Police
Community Relations Work.
shop at Michigan State Uni
versity. and one for a Group
'Dynamics Workshop at Bethel,
Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

the past two years at the Alex
andria law firm of Clarke,
Richard, Moncure & White
head. She formerly had been a
saleswoman for Jelleff'S De-
partment Store in Washington.
A native of Orange, N. j.,
she spent her childhood in
Waterbury. Conn. and moved
to Alexandria about 1898. She
was the mother of two chill
dren. Her son. Anthony, %,
had Just completed his junior
year as a pre-medical student
at LaSalle College in Philadel-
phia. Her daughter, Raelene,
Is, is a student at George
Washington High School, Alex
andria.
Mr.. DaleSandro, a friend for
80 years, frequently came to
Washington for seasonal work
as a painter. He had no chill
dren.
One Of his reasons for going
home at this time was to visit
a nephew, Federal Judge Frank
BattiSti, of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Red RefugeeSIuin.
Berlin Reports

BERLIN, June % CAP). -
West Berlin police said they
believe East German border
guards killed a refugee early
today.
The West Berlin police OBJ
served a burst of fire from a
Tommy gun directed at a run
ming man near a bridge over
the Teltow Canal, on the bor-
der between the American and
Soviet sectors.
Shortly afterward the man
was carried away in a canvas
container. The West Berlin po-
lice assumed the man was dead.
A traveller on the autobahn
between Berlin and West Ger
many reported to West Berlin
police he had seen police shoot
ing at a car on the highway.
The incident happened about
halfway between Berlin and
HelmStedt, the crossing point
between East and West Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Dirksen Blasts
New Fiscal Plan

President Kennedy's idea.
for a new-style budget thai
would separate long-term in
vestments from operating ex-
penses was denounced today
by Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen as ian old scheme to
cover up extravagant Govern
ment spending, and everybody
knows it."
Senator Dirksen said Mr..
Kennedy presents it as some
thing new. but actually lit is
so old it has whiskers." The
Republican leader said it is the
old capital budget" idea ad-
vocated by the New Deal 80
years ago.
Senator Dirksen announced
that the Republican leader
ship in both houses is opposed
to tampering with budget max
ing and believes that what
we need is not sophisticated
budget making, as Mr.. Ken
nedy calls it. but some plain
unsophisticated economy in the
Federal Government"