davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Two River Areas
Polluted, Closed

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 CAP).-
Areas Of the Choptank and
Severn Rivers have been closed
to waterm e n temporarily by
the State Board Of Health and
Mental Hygiene because OF
high levels Of water pollution.
The board approved regula-
tons which prohibit the taking
of oysters or clans in the
Choptank River from its mouth
at Howell Point upstream to q
point opposite Easton.
The area at the mouth of the
Severn River was closed off as
far south as Thomas Point.
A broken sewer line at East
ern Shore State Hospital, ex-
tensive habor dredging al
Cambridge and difficulties with
the Cambridge sewerage dispos-
al system were cited as possible
causes Of the pollution in the
Choptank.
The high bacteria count In
the Severn was attributed To
inadequate sewerage treatment
at Annapolis and extensive new
shoreline construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
John Dana Wise, Publisher
Of Richmond Newspapers

CALLAO, Va, Nov. 2 (AP).-
John Dana Wise, former vice
president and general manager
of Richmond Newspapers, Inc,
died at his retirement HON e
n e ar this Northumberland
County community last night
He was Sc.
DR.. Powell williams, r.,
county medical examiner, said
Mr.. Wise died Of Q self-inflict-
ed gunshot wound. He had
been III for some time.
Born in Barnwell County, Sc,
December 81, 1897, Mr.. Wise
came to Richmond in 1885 as
publisher Of the Tim e s-Dis-
patch. In 1910 when that paper
was m erged with the News
Leader he became an officer o.
Richmond Newspapers. Inc.
He is survived by his widow
the former Jane Gilland; a son
John Dana Wise. jr., and two
grandchildren. Funeral ar.
rangements are incomplete.
Mr.. Wise. for many years {
dynamic figure in the newspa-
per publishing field. was edu.
Gated at the University o.
South Carolina. He began hi
newspaper career in 1918 ant
took time out only for Navy
service during World War I. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Tuwes Undecided
On Fund Source
For Puy Raises

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Gov. Tawes says he has made
no decision as to where money
will be found to support a
teacher pay raise.
The Governor said he would
support such a raise, but made
it clear yesterday that he had
not decided Just what form OF
increased taxation he would
support.
He said he would not make q
decision until after he has re-
We've d the recommendations
that viii be submitted to him
by a legislative committee.
The chairman Of the COM
mittee, Senator Hughes, Demo-
crat Of Caroline, has said he
favors financing the pay boost
by lowering income tax deduc-
tons from $500 to 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Alan B. Bunister,
Retired Admiral,
Base CommundeI

Rear Admiral Alan B. Ban
lister. So, former commandant
Of the Portsmouth On. HI Ma
val Base. died Friday in Bos-
ton.
A native Of Oklahoma. Ad-
miral Banister was graduated
from Annapolis In 1928 and
spent most Of his Navy career
in the submarine service. Dur
ing World War II, he was chief
officer Of the submarine Saw
fish and participated in five
Naval patrols which brought
him the Distinguished Service
Cross twice
Admiral Banister served as
c o m m a nder Of Submarine
Squadron 4 at Key West, Fla.
after the war and for two years
was chief Of staff to the COM
'mander Of the Atlantic SUBJ
marine fleet.
In 1857, the admiral became
commandment Of the Portsmouth
base and remained there until
his retirement q year later.
He leaves his wife, Cynthia:
three daughters. Mrs. George
IS. Hutchins. and Eugenia and
Cynthia Of Washington. a
brother, Joseph Banister. and
"a son, Alan H. Banister.
Services were to be held to-
day in Portsmouth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Teen-Age Queen
Still in Trance

DALLAS. Tex. Nov.
(AP)-Poised and pretty JUDI
Doll held her first news confer
ence today as Miss Teen-AgI
America.
Judy. 17-year-old senior rep
resenting Akron. Ohio. said she
was still numb today" but she
belive that Miss Teen Age
America honor win allow her
ito represent the most wonder
full part Of our population,
which Is 50 often misrepresent-
ed"
She said her boyfriend d,
George Wolfe, a junior at Gen.
trail Michigan University in
Mount Pleasant. Mich, was
really shocked" at her win
ming the pageant. Judy said he
had encouraged her to enter
and told her she'd win some
part.
Judy didn't get much sleep
after winning. She and the
other 80 contestants dance d
and sang with A ggies from
Texas A & M University until
nearly 2 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

the dishwasher. They vacuum
packed the applesauce.
ITS delicious" Mrs. Solomon
said.
The children repeated this
during the next two months
until they were experts.
Because students like to grow
flowers from seeds, Mr.. Camp
bell hopes to develop a dollhouse
on the grounds. Hopefully, the
children could earn money by
growing plants there.
A worm pit lined with tin
Is another project he has In
mind for the boys and girls
to develop. Worms cell for IS
to IS cents q pound. Boat cap
tains have told him they will
take all the worms the center
can raise.
The students also read and
do arithmetic according to
their separate abilities and
work in craft classes. Eventual
ly a sheltered workshop viii be
added.
The Montgomery County As
ISOLATION for Retarded Children
is one Of 143 agencies for which
the United Givers Fund is seek
ing $8.3 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
J. Roland SuIu, S..
CoIorfuI Attorney

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 tAP)-
Former Magistrate j. Roland
Sala, Sc, a controversial court
room dandy with a penchant
for quoting Shakespeare, died
Of q heart attack today at the
home of a friend.
The colorful Mr.. Sala lived
with a flourish, both on and off
the bench.
As a lawyer, his tastes in
clothes ran to silk suits, velvet
vests, pearl stickpins and ma
lacca canes and he was never
at a loss for an appropriate
quotation to squelch an adver-
Sary. He frequently jouste d
with judges.
Mr.. Sala was counsel for Pat
Ward, one Of the girls Minot
Mickey Jelke was convicted
Of inducing to prostitution in
1858.
Mr.. Sala's flair for dramatics
kept him In constant hot wat
er, but he seemed to relish 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Blood Distribution
In Area for Week
Tops 1000 Pints

More than 1000 pints Of
blood were distributed by the
Washington Regional Red
Cross Blood Center last week
in the District and surround
ing communities.
More than 1000 Of these
were In the District itself,
more than 400 In Virginia and
Maryland each, and SO in West
Virginia.
Area donors may give blood
at the Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center, 2025
E street NV. from / pm. to
8:45 pm. Monday. and from
9 am. to 4:45 pm. Tuesday
through Friday.
A schedule Of bloodmobile
visits during the next week
follows:
Temsrrsy - Stafford HiRh school.
stafford, Va. 3 pm. 70 7:45 pm;
qreenbelt, Nd. 3 pm. to 7:45 pm;
Community Center. Sharpsburg, Nd,
pm. 70 0:45 pm; Chapter House
2020 East-West highway, Silver Spring'
Nd. 10 an. e. 3:45 pm.
Tuesday - Veterans Administration.
nue. between n and I streets NV.
$3.50 an. to 3:1B pm.
Wednesday - Pentagon, Room "a
75O, $3.50 an. 70 2:45 pm: UniYer-
sity Of Maryland. Cole BUILDING, Col
lege Park. Nd. 10 am. 70 3:45 pm;
Main Navy, 18th and Constitution
avenue NV Room 2541. $50 am.
Thgrsday-servies Club No. 1. South
Post. Fort Belyoir. Va, 9 am. to 2:45
pm; University Of Maryland. Cole
Building, college Park. Nd. 10 am.
Friday Andrews Air Force Base.
Service Club, Camp Springs, Nd, 9
am. 10 2;15 pm; Howard University
Mems Gymnasium. 24OO Sixth street
NV, 10 am. 70 3:45 pm; Mack
Truck, Inc, Conference Room IN Ad-
ministrative B nj ding. Hagerstown,
Nd 10 am. TO 3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

tect the vital parts from rust
during inclement weather.
Many q CT can remember
the virtues that made his best
friend deadly-6S pieces in
three main groups, CLIPPED,
gas-operated, se m i-automatic
weight Of 91a pounds, length Of
43h inches, maximum effective
range Of about 500 yards.
Even during those days Of
difficult transition from civil
ian to military life, the MI
shared in the new CTS hard
ships-during many trips un-
der barbed wire, through tear
gas, along on dirt and sand. II
was training the CT hoped he
would never put to use-but
which many did. And 1t became
invaluable on beaches, in
s W "a mps and over mountains
through forests and deserts.
Now the MI Is passing
going on the rack with the 9TH
er outdated weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

placed by two more versatile
rifles.
Many a CT took with a grain
Of salt the basic training in
structor's introduction to the
weapon:
This is an MI. Take care
of 1t. Your rifle will be your
best friend while you're in the
service"
But the Garand did turn out
to be the best frined Of many
soldiers and Marines in North
Africa, Europe and the Pacific.
New Rifles Replace
A pair of super-rifle@the
MIA and the AR-15, bot h
Tighter and repeatedly more
versatile than the M-1-are
replacing the Garand. The new
weapons are in the hands of
combat troops in the hot spots
around the world. The MI has
been placed on training status.
From the day the CT met the
MI in basic training, he devel-
oped its friendship. Care Of the
MI came first on q long list OF
required chores. A cleanin &
patch was put down its barrel
and the weapon was given q
good busting before the CT
shaved In the morning. A full
cleaning Job was completed be-
fore the nightly shower.
The MI was rifle, weapon or
piece-never q gun" The first
and last time the CT called the
MI a gun" he was given the
word from the training in
structor that q servicem a n
treats his best friend with a
respect second to none.
The best friend was carried
on the S h oulder during long
marches. It was covered to pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Brother of Diem
Quits London Post

LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP)-The
youngest brother of deposed
President MOO Dinh Diem quit
tonight as South Wet Mans
ambassador to Britain and
charged the leaders Of the
Saigon uprising murdered the
president.
The envoy, Ngo Dinh Luyen
announced his resignation In
a statement.
There are other ways II
serve a country's interests
than to serve q government
the promoters Of which have
murdered my brother anc
lcamouflaged it into suicide, ,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Mrs. ]. Curter,
Long Resident
Of Washington

Mrs. John W. Carter. SO.
longtime resident Of the
Washington area, died Thurs
day at the home Of her son In
Fort Howard, Nd.
Mrs. Carter's husband, John
Wesley Carter. died several
years ago.
Mrs. Carter was born in Bal
timore and moved 70 Washing
ton as a bride when she was Is
years old.
She was q member Of the
Petworth-Montgomery Hill
Baptist Church. Joppa Lodge
chapter Of the Order Of the
Eastern Star, the Martha Dam
bridge Council of the Daughters
Of America and the Gold Star
Mothers.
Mrs. Carter leaves seven
daughters, Mrs. William Ghel-
mini of s16 E street NE. Mrs.
Clarence Cunningham Of $500
North Capital street. Mrs.
James ]. Steele Of 1855 18th
street NV, Mrs. Rodney Huff
man Of San Diego. Calf. Mrs.
Ralph Yaple and Miss Dorothy
Carter of Hollywood, Calf;
Mrs. Ralph Yaple and Miss
Dorothy Carter Of Hollywood,
Calf, and Mrs. Webster r.
Frye Of 1922 Manchester road,
Silver Spring.
She also leaves three sons,
Charles E. Carter of Swenks-
vile, Pa, Sydney @. Carter
of 6637 Washington drive, Falls
Church, and Howard N. Carter
Of Fort Howard. and 10 grand
children and 80 great grand
children.
Funeral services will be at
pm. orrow at the s. H.
Hines Funeral Home, 290l
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

1t moved into its own build
ing at 1922 Norris drive, Ken
sington. in September, a for
mer private home on more
than two acres of ground.
Director James Campbell
wants his students to know the
joys Of success after the re-
peated failures that have
marked their early years.
The 26 students range from
IA to 20 years old.
When something catche!
their interest. Mr.. Campbell
and his staff make the most
Of it.
The students are asked tc
repeat q project again and
again until they know, as he
puts it. success. success, sue
cess. We don't give anything
to a child until we're certain
he can do it."
Mr.. Campbell will use the
land around the home as a
kind Of laboratory for this pur-
pose.
The apple trees are an ex-
ample. After the children had
picked apples from surrounding
trees, Mrs. Marilyn Solomon, q
staff member, suggested they
make appleSauce.
THE girls handled the knives
and scrapers beautifully" Mrs
Solomon said. One corcd, one
scraped, one peeled. one quar-
tered. They cooked the apples
and sugared them, and ever
sterilized caps and bottles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

was n am ed publisher Of the
Columbia Is. CO. Record in
1881 and later that year be-
came publisher of three other
newspapers, the Augusta (Ga.)
Chronicle, and two papers in
Spartanburg. s. c. He had been
q member Of the board Of Nor
folk. Newspapers, Inc.
The Richmond publisher
took q leading role in outdoor
activities, and served in such
posts as CHI arm a n Of Ducks
Unlimited, Inc.
He retained his membership
on the board Of the Richmond
papers during his retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
AnuFtltnDH

easel, FREEDA AND ISAAC NJ.
monument 70 the memory Of The late
FREEDA and ISAAC M, CASELf
beloved parents Of William and
Mitchell easel, on Sunday, November
:, 1888, at 1880 pm, at Obey Sholom
and friends invited. Hs5
CYMEs, ISAAC. There win be an
unwilling OF a monument TO the
memory Of the late ISAAC CYMES,
beloved husband Of Mary Cymes, on
Sunday, November 3, 1853, at ] p.m.s
at Kosher Israel Cemetery odd,
Alabama ave. Sc. Relatives and
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Leroy Brooks, 81,
Founder of Firm

Leroy Brooks, 81. founder
and board charm q n Of the
Tool Steel Gear & Pinion Co.,
died Friday at his home near
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Born in Ohio, Mr.. Brooks
was graduated from the United
States Naval Academy in 1902
and founded his firm in 1909.
From 1917 to 1919, he was on
duty in the Fleet Reserve.
A member Of the Army and
Navy Club in Washington, Mr..
Brooks was also q member of
the Gold Circle, composed Of
50-yesr members Of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Col. Arden Freer Dies;
Retired ArmyPhysiciun

Col. Arden Freer, "A, a retired
Army physician and former
deputy medical director Of the
Veterans Administration, died
Thursday Of q brain tumor at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Born in NeVersink, ~. Y, Col.
Freer received his medical de-
gree In 1918 from the New
York University College Of
Medicine.
In 1915 he entered the Army
as q first lieutenant and served
as q regimental surgeon and
later as assistant director Of q
hospital train In France.
From 1910 to 1924, Col Freer
was section chief in the Medi-
cal Service at Fitzsimons Cen
eral Hospital In Denver. Colo,
and later was chief Of the OUT
patient clinic at Schofield Bar
racks, Hawaii.
West to San Francisco
After serving as section chief
in the Medical Service at Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Center
from 1927 to 1881, he the n
went to Letterman Army Hos
pital in San Francisco, where
he served In the same capacity.
Col. Freer returned in 1887 to
Walter Reed. after serving
three years as assistant chief
of the Medical Service at Cor
gas Army Hospital in Panama.
From 1899 to 1912. he was
chief of the Medical Service
and director Of the Department
of Internal Medicine, both at
Walter Reed.
Col. Freer retired from active
duty in 1947 after serving as
chief Of the Professional Ad-
ministrative Services in the Of
flee Of the Army Surgeon Gen.
eral.
With Veterans Administration
Afterward he served until
1852 as deputy medical director
Of the Veterans Administration
in Washington.
Col. Freer served on the
Hoover Commission until 1855,
when he was named director Of
the Medical Service at San An
tonic CTex0 State tuberculosis
Hospital.
In 1860, he moved to Fayet-
teville, N. c., and for the past
three years had been o member
OF the Advisory Editorial Board
Of the Army Medical Services
Historical Unit.
Col. Freer was q recipient Of
the Distinguished Service Med
al. the Legion Of Merit. the
Army Commentator M e dal,
the Mexican Border Service
Medal and the World War ]
Victory Medal.
He was q member Of the Am
erican Medical Association, the
American College Of Physi-
clans, the American College Of
Chest Physicians and the Amer
lean Board Of Internal Medi-
cine.
Col. Freer leaves his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
PupuI Rites Slated

VATICAN CITY, Nov.
(AP)-Pope Paul VI, in his
capacity as Bishop of Rome
will take formal possession Of
his cathedral. the Basilica OF
st. John Lateran, Nov. 10, the
Vatican announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
YMCA Sets Lecture

A lecture on what It Takes
to Be Successful" will be pre-
sented at 1880 pm. Tuesday in
the lounge Of the Central
YMCA, Eighteenth and G
streets NV. Kenneth Treiber
will give the talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Buvuriun Celebration

The Washington Schuhplatt-
Ter Verein, q Bavarian dance
group. viii celebrate its 10th
anniversary and dedicate its
new flag tonight at the PreSi-
Dental Arms Hotel. The cere-
monies viii begin at 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Mary H., Of Fayetteville; two
sons. Arden s.. Of Durham. N
c.. and Charles H.. of San
Diego. Calf; six sisters. Mrs
Addie Leroy. and Mrs. Joseph
Raffa. both Of Neversink; Mrs
George Edwards, of Kingston
N. Y; Mrs. Beatrice Pomeroy
Of Liberty. N. Y; Mrs. Donald
Keil. Of Cairo. N. Y; and Mrs
Paul Claude, Of Palm Springs
Calf. and four grandchildren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
With Regdrd to a
Card Of Thanks

VsrY eissn q eerd Of shsnks
N The StaF meets q need
which cen hardly be solved in
sny other waY. Net only is
Il O srsoieVs expression. Of
srotiivdo 70 those who havo
sent flsral tributes but also
eeVFtOoVsly acknowledges the
ssrsiess end kindnosses' Of
the. monY 70 whom Q personal
noss Of ihenls comet well be
moIlsd - whose names end
addresses ore not known.
Insertion Of q cord Of thanks
moy bs oFEanesd BY telephone
10 The StaE, y. $1,000.
The Evening end SUnday stur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MI, CTS Best Friend /,
Is Just Foding Away

FORT KNOX KY, Nov. 2 CAP).-Theyre gradually
mastering out the oneme best friend constant COM
panion Of millions Of exGIs the MI Garand rifle During
World War and the Korean conflict this 3O-caliber weapon
served well.
Now the time has come for its retirement is being re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
UGF AT WORK
Retarded Children
Use SkiIIs for Gain

Making apple than pleasant pastime at the
MARC Day Center.
1t is experiment in success vital experience for the
retarded students there
The center is by the Montgomery County Association
for Retarded Children, United Givers Fund agency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Darn nj JhankH

WINES, MAJOR OSWALD J. The fam
~ Of the late MAJOR OSWALD J.
WINES wishes 70 extend their thanks
Trinity A. NJ. T., Zion Church, 627
Park I'd. NV, the 372nd Infantry,
65th Infantry, many friends and
neighbors for their expressions Of
sympathy, cards and prayers during
HIS HIS MOTHER, mrs, JUANrA E.
BERRY, AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable sunshine but chilly
today, high in the low sos. Fair
and warmer tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair to the east
and partly cloudy to the west,
scattered snow flurries in the
mountains; high, As to So;
mountains, SO to As. Tomorrow,
fair and warmer.
Virginia-Fair, high As to 81.
Partly cloudy with scattered
snow flurries in the mountains,
with high 38 to as. Tomorrow
fair and warmer.
Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

TOT hlfn anu low IIues 81 tne IOI,
LOVING poin bI suOs s Imes AT ndicSIeo
Bloody Point Light, IA hours; Colo
NAL Beach. 8 Hours; Deale, 4h hours;
Solomon's Island. ga hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
River Report

lly 81.
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

JACKSON, WILLIAM. The family oI
the late WILLIAM JACKSON desires
70 express their heartfelt thanks to
Rev, and Mrs. Ernest Gibbs, pastor
Of the Rock Greek Baptist Church;
the church and an members and
friends, the members Of various other
churches, the Temple House, Council
and Processes Of the A. u. o. Of
Moses, the faithful neighbors and
relatives for their kindnesses, visits,
letters, kilograms, cards and floral
tributes during the illness and our
GSgFTSSTTnHsIpn1nSnEs' JAcKcoN WIFE,, ErH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

WEEKS, MAURICE r. The family
Of MAURICE r. WEEKS wishes to
extend sincere thanks to their many
friends for their expressions Of sym
pathy, cards, prayers, beautiful floral
tributes and kindneSses extended 10
them during their bereavement.
THE WEEKS FAMILY. U,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

DAY. october 81. isss, ALEXANDER * NfSEfi
S. BURNS Of ia Walsh ST., Chevy
Chase. Md, beloved husband Of Kath-
leen s. Burns and father. Of Mary
call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A.. Pum-
phrey, Bethesda, Nd, on Sunday,
October 3. between the hours Of
70 pm, where services will be
held on Monday, November 4, at II
am. Interment ParAawn Cemetery.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
One Hand Grenade Could Wipe Out
 Nations Leaders

WASHINGTON R - A House document noted Thursday that at joint sessions of Congress lone lunatic with a hand grenade could plunge our nation into chaos"
 That observation was made by Rep. Charles Joelson, D-N.J0, member of the Appropriations Committee, and was made public by the committee in its printed report accompanying the annual legislative money bill.
 II get very nervous" at such sessions, Joelson commented.
 He referred to the customary presence at joint sessions of "the entire chain of succession" to the Presidency.
 At each annual joint session when the President delivers his state of the union message, the House chamber audience includes the Vice President, the Speaker of the House, the President Pro Tenn pore of the Senate and most cabi- net officers. They constitute the entire line of succession.
 The Vice President and the Speaker sit directly behind the President, while the cabinet mem- bers sit nearby in front of him. They are in pretty close proxi- mity," commented Rep. Walt Horan, R-Wn0.
 Joelson's fears were prompted, he said, by the fact that on March 1, 1854, a band of Puerto Rican fanatics seated in the House gal lery fired a volley of bullets into the House chamber and wounded five members.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Kidnaper Granted Parole

TACOMA R - Harmon Metz Valley, 52, a principal in the 1885 Kidnapping of George Weyerhaeu- ser, was released on parole Monday from McNeil Island Federal Pri- son.
 Waley has been in prison since he was convicted of participating in the Kidnapping of the Tacoman when he was nine years old Weyerhaeuser was released un- harmed after a $20O,OOO ransom was paid.
 Valley was sentenced to 45 years in prison.
 Robert Mosely, acting warden of McNeil, said Waley was granted parole by the US. Board of Paroles. He said Valley planned to go to Portland, where he has job.
 The Weyerhaeuser boy, mem- Der of the Weyerhaeuser lumber family, was kidnapped May A, 1885.
 Valleys wife, Margaret, then 19, was sentenced to 20 years. She has been released from prison, but her whereabouts is unknown.