davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA - Centrally air cond
Open Pa today. bedrms.,
3 baths, walking distance to
schools. Priced in sos. Conven-
lent terms. DIR: oreentree I'd. to
DEoUDEs REALTY, 365-s511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE--MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE VIEW-Large brk'
rambler at small price for
the select buyer, 8 bedrms., full
S21,25O. OIL. 6-4a53.
BURTON-KELLEIGH. INC. Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
"Kemp Mill Estates"
1l406 Monticello Ave.
Thompson Co. JU. $4,000
Realtors

BfTil HARDWOOD = Cent. air
eond. eontemp ramb. 3 bedrms. !.
y baths, .firepl., Wv. Competing.
spae. closets. earport, utll. rm,.
patio. Choice wooded lot on Rock
Greek Park. : blks from Parkwd.
sch, 4 y " In. OWNER, VIII. 2-2DI0,
BETHESDA KENwooD PIX, AREA
-lmmae. 4.bedrm. J-bath, cen.
trail air-eond,. custom built con-
temp. on picture book lot. You
must inspect this home TO ap-
preoiate the many Dc luxe features
Telephone Mr. smith. weekday.
RaAssskos'e YES" ana VIZ ENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY
Big split-level, sep. din. rm.. pan
eled rec. rm., ? baths. 8 bedTms.,
for only Sl9,95O in top Ken
s singt4B i0sati9n; ,I g94 s.;2ss
CLOsE-IN SIS.
ON EXPRESS BUS LINE
Beautiful. custom brick split-level
with, extras galore. Family rm.,
paneled den,. screened porch. LR
carpeting. din. rm. vinyl tiled,
fenced yard; etc, Low 3Os with
Suburban Properties MRt. 049-4434
ASK ABOUT OUR
GUARANTEED TRADE PLAN
COLESVILLE AREA-lO-acre farm
1la-bath rambler on beautiful
knoll, outbldgs. House needs some
work, but this properly a fine buy
at $50 800. ASHTON RLTY Co,
EV. 4-l743. VA. 4-9193.
AREA - 2-year old
large brick rambler; DASHBOARD
HOT-WATER HEAT, 3 large bed
rms, full baths. 42-ft. pancled
rec. rm. with bar; carport; on "a
acre lot. Assume present financ-
ing. Trades accepted
co. JU. 5000
AREA - 3-bedroom
rambler. lge. liv. rm., firepl.. din.
area, table-space kit. bsmt., ga
Handicapped with wooded area
$2l,500, o. d. FIELD, INC, Re-
altors, JU. 5-71l3 or JU. 9-d015.
CONN. AVE. PARK, Atherton Ctr.
-GI nothing down. ideal for
family with one car and 4 chill
dren. Conv. TO everything, attr.
brick home, lge. front porch. sep.
din. rm., 3 bedrms., (take dbl
bed), beaut. rec. rm., other ex-
tras, S1S,750. Call Mr.. Slower,
CAMPANELLA a. CO., Elk. 3-41l3,
ewes. and Sun. VIII. 2-l139.
CONN. AVE. EsTs.-Immae. brk.
Cape Cod with A large bedrms.,
2 full ceramic tiled baths, level
lot. all Nfenced; pine paneled rec
rm. plus workshop and utilityI
rm., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. NitiI
table space, wall to wall carpet
ing incl. downstairs and up. FLA
S2O,750. JU. 7-77O0.
LIST WITH LINGO
CONN. AVE, EsTATEs-Enjoy de-
liGhtful living in this truly spark
ling, brk split-level. 5 twin-size
bedrms.. Ia baths, lge, liv. rm .
spacious den. lovely fam. rm.,
huge kit. de luxe equip, util.
rm. adj, kit, full bsmt,, beaut.
scr. porch. well Handicapped, fenced
lot. All this for only S22,95O.
Assume Ice. CT loan.
l. L. LEWIS, 949-4330
cow. To WHEATON PLAZA-see
this before you buy. Beautifully
maintained split level featuring
FOUR BEDRMS.. pa baths and
family rm. We take trades. Priced
$4,000.
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1885 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-17OO
COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! Close
in location. 2-bedrm. older home
with firepl. in liv. rm., sep. din.
area, 2-car gar. S14,250.
DUANE REAL ESTATE, INC.
REALToR VIII. 2-630O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
KENWOOD AREA
ALL OPEN TODAY, 20
MEorWOOD RAMBLERS

Custom built 4-bedTm. rambler Ton
same leyeIJ, AuJ. WOODED school
ana church grounds. Lee. scr.
porch oil Doth DIN. I'm. ana spacl-
Gus mod. kit. w/table space,
paneleu rec. I'm. w/2nd tirepl.,
z-car gar, ia baths, full Dsmt.
Cow. to absolutely everythingl
Excel. value at S47,5OU. (also
aVall. nearby Is an outstanding
Abr. 3-bath. split level w/rec.
dream, featuring hundreds Of flow
ers Tor summer long cutting. It
is perhaps the finest garden in
area. AId-4Us. Mass. ave. ext.
to Brookeway, right to JORDAN
Right 10 56U6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
KEN DRUSKIN'S
VALUED HOMES
TREMENDOUS VALUES

WHEATON-Cute rambler, rec.
rm,. take-spAee kit, nice lot. SIN.
down. Sii.D50.
FOREST GLEN-Beaut. all-brk.
rambler, RorgeouS rec. rm., huge
kilt central air cond. SiS.50O.
SILVER sPRINd-Most immec
Split-level, 3 Ice. bedrms., IN.
usually lovely rec rm., . full
baths, numerous extras. S22,050
ROCKVILLE-Beaut. brk. Colonial
4 bedrms., Unframed. kit. huge
cor lot. Assume lge. 5hes loan
ABOVE HOMES oK'D 4 TRADE
1890 Viers MIL Rd. wheaton
KEN DRusKIN. Realtor. o4o-4Ooo
-NIH-snb0 down. take over
OF loan. 9-rm. brk. with tiled
, HALL" 04g.2545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
MASS. AVE. N.W.-RAMBLER

MASS. AVE. N.W.-RAMBLER
Brick custom-built. 6l20 Mass. ave.
Large liv. rm., fireplace. large din.
room, 3 bedrooms, 3 tiled baths,
kitchen and ialousied porch, ga
rage, rec. rm.. garden level. Extra
special features. Beautifully land
scaped, large lot. A real value.
CALL OWNER, OIL. 6-4352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Looking For Value?

Oh. so MANY EXTRAsl
In this eye-appealing. 4-bedrm..
213.bath split level. Fin, rec. rm.;
buy CT, no money down. TRADES
ACCEPTED. ASPEN HILL AREA.
MANOVILI REALTY CORP, 949-
$40, REALTOR.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Psycho Institute At Anchorage Completes Year

The Alaska Psychiatric Institute has completed a full year of opera tion as of Oct. Is, and total of 231 patients has been admitted for treatment during the first year of operation, Dr. Stanley J. Rogers, Superintendent, announced today.
 The first patient was admitted on Oct. Is, 1862, just 37 days after formal dedication of the facility. Of the number admitted thus far, 55 are transfers from Morningside Hospital in Portland, the private facility which has cared for Alas ka's mentally i'll under contract ual agreement since the early
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

July l, 1863 was whopping 36 million pounds. This represented 50 per cent of Alaska's total pro- ducton of 55 million pounds.
 Alaska is the only member of our 50 states that produces King Crab commercially. The industry can never be stabilized and managed with assurance of continual growth by the state of Alaska until the ruthless exploitation by foreign vessels of our fishery resources on Alaska's continental shalf is either eradicated or controlled by bind ing international agreement such as Gov. Egan and our Washington representatives are fighting to put into effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
KODIAK MIRROR
SAGA OF KODIAK

Continued From Page 6) reds find enough rich food in the upswelling of the Kura Siwa cur rent, that commences it's ocean drift across the Pacific near the far-off Philippines, to confine their feeding to the Gulf of Alaska.
 Although the wholesale value of the Kodiak pack scared to around 19 million dollars in 1862, it gen. erally averages from 12 to Is mil lion.
 State Fish and Game biologists combining department research, management and engineering, sue cessfully opened 72 square miles of virgin watershed in South Kodiak this summer to spawning by fish, way, after consistent effort that spanned dozen years. It is esti- mated that this hitherto unused watershed is capable of producing upwards of three million salmon, with an annual harvestal catch to the fisherman of million and one-half salmon annually.
 Shrimp, Crab, Clans
 The shrimp catch during the past two years has averaged 12 to 13 million pounds. The market for this sea food has been weakened by the competition of cheaper imports from India.
 The dungeness crab fishery which yielded almost 2 million pounds in 1862, has fallen behind in 1863. Simon believes this is
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

merely due to lessening of the catch effort.
 Razor clans give promise of an other seafood industry for Kodiak.
 King Crab, which has precipitat- ed the present unresolved crisis with foreign fishing intrusions, has been a heady boon for Kodiak. A fairly steady effort started in 1851 with the taking of 30 thousand crab that yielded 300 thousand pounds of meat. The fishery then expand ed for two or three years, then stabilized as the market strength ened.
 There were some canning prob lens such as extracting meat from the crab, getting it properly cook ed and putting a product on the market attractive to the public. Technology gradually licked these problems which helped result in a stronger market beginning in 1859.
 There has also been an evolu- tionary development of the vessels and the crab pots. The conserva- tion measures taken by the Board of Fish and Game to ensure the perpetuation of the King Crab have not resulted in lower harvest. When the 3O-pot limit per boat went into effect, the, Kodiak pro- duction was about Is million pounds.
 Although the fleet hasn't grown much, the catch has gone up every year since then. The King Crab catch for the fiscal year ending
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18
Frances Coles Heads Crandnnas

Frances Coles was installed as president of the Grandmothers' Club Monday, Oct. IA, at installa- tion of officers ceremonies held at Beulah Ogborn's home.
 Other new officers installed by Past President Inez Shields were: Eldis Gillian, vice president; Hazel Briggs, secretary; Reggie Damery, treasurer.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

1900's, and the other 176 patients
 admitted for acute treatment come from areas representing all sec tions of Alaska. Dr. Rogers noted that no adult patients requiring psychiatric disqualification has had to be sent outside of Alaska for treatment since the Institute open ed its doors.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-10-18

Census estimates as of July 1, 1863, put Alaska's total population at 248,000 - a 22,OOO increase in three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
IEeAeV o. DANGER
Continued from page 8
Aclever trick

be highly synchrOnized because we didn't
want you there when he got the news.
You'd have had to pretend surprise, shock
and various other emotions. So came TO
personally pluck you from the nettle. Also,
I'm curious to know your mode of opera.
tiOn."
II began by doing as you asked -
trying to remember every detail Of those
few minutes on Friday evening. The more
thought about it the more positive was
that the change in Simon came when he
first caught sight Of Senator Clayton. Then
| realized that he didn't see just the Sena-
tor. The chauffeur was there too, holding
the door. And it began to seem likely that
that's what Simon was reacting to - that
he must have recognized him from some
other time and place"
HATS RIGHT. 1t was two years ago
and in another country. Unfortunately,
the recognition was mutual. He knew
Simon had seen him and could tie him to
his past. So he waited outside the Embassy
and followed but won't go into that.
You haven't explained how you knew about
the intercOm. When you phOned me you
said, Senator Clayton thinks the back of
his car is sOundprOOf, but the driver hears
every word that's spoken How could you
be sure?"
u asked the Senator to stop at drug
store at Wisconsin and o, but when he
switched on the box l gave the address as
1900 Wisconsin. That's actually bank at
Wisconsin and Ma block short. Yet the
man drove directly to the o Street drug
store, so he must have heard me talking to
the Senator while the box was turned off"
VERY simple" He took his eyes from
the road to give her swiftly appraising
glance. ALSO very clever and courageous.
In our organization we've high degree of
cleveness, and abundance Of courage. But
this job called for another quality, one
that only you could supply. We needed
someone who's really in - someone who
kicked sand at the Senator when she was a
child. Therell be other jobs like that
This was job that Simon left un.
finished" she resisted. Now it's DONE"
One small piece is cleared away he
cOuntered. "But the work Simon was doing
is far from finished. He cut of her attempt
to speak. Some day, it may be soon, 1t may
be long time away, well need your special
qualities. Then I'll ask you for yes or no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
The 1864 Plymouth

Was you who said give nceooking car that really
moves but doesn't cost too much? Well, here it is with
an engine and drive train guaranteed years or $1,000
miles, That's powerful argument, and it belongs to
the 1854 Plymouth, car you'll be proud of for long
time IT this is the year you picked to buy new car YOU
6atW and go Plymouth!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

no" FI'NUSI"S SIAUNd 5I5B WARRANTY PAoIEcTS YOU
nssr cooperation warrants for miles, whichever comes
against oeees materials
Chs Motors Corporation authorized place Of business e
engine Dlock head and internal parts intake
MISSION case and internal parts excladng clutc ooe eo
oe shaft universal joints
n It's 1864 automobiles provided the engine o ckansed
every second oil change and the eabuFetoT evey nts
aug replaced every years and every months furnishes
evidence Of performance OF the required service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

When new comes out, people like to know what's new
On this One everything you new including profile
and new interiors. The deeper qualities are
sensational performance and 5yearI5 warranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

rms WEEK Goss.la. I oe,oLs .. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

NEXT wEEK-DoUDIE HcEUoM BoMVsI Fic-
ton fans get dOnbe-bGreled treat in next
'Ceek's issue: ne'U cOnsedy-0dSenfuye about
antique cars By Ken PnTdy. Plus nesU
crime story By noted mystery ,tviser Victor
Canning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

See Plymouth Hunusy Brsy
Evening star., 1963-02-15
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
star staff writer

The Org anization Of
American States is getting
the poor-relative treatment
from Venezuelan and United
States Government officials
handling President Betan-
courts state visit here next
week.
The Venezuelan chief will
be the first Latin American
President not to be honored at
an OAS luncheon during an
official United States visit.
In fact. not even a cham
pagne toast is planned by
the miffed OAS Ambassadors
when President Betancourt
addresses the Council Of the
OAS, and goes afterwards to
view the permanent art col
lection at the Pan American
Union.
The family quarrel came
to light at a dinner last night
Evening star., 1963-02-15

at the Pan American Union.
The unprecedented omission
Of an OAS luncheon or re-
ception, with Its implied
slight to the organization,
resulted from Department of
State protocol directives,
presumably at the request
Of the visiting President.
Seen as DOwngrading
Probably rejecting disap-
pointment in the OAS said
to be felt by both the Ken
nedy administration and the
governments of several Latin
American nations, including
Venezuela and the Domini-
can Republic, the exclusion
was deplored for its down.
grading effect upon the OAS,
so recently hailed for its
solid action against Cuba.
Admitting to some serious
deficiencies within their own
family, the 20-member GAS
feels 1t has earned and should
Evening star., 1963-02-15

receive the world support and
respect necessary to growing
maturity and effectiveness,
spokesmen for the group said.
They pointed not only to the
October action in Cuba but
to statements made after
wards-in direct conflict with
the snub-by high United
SNtes officials to the effect
that the OAS should become
a stronger forum for imple-
menting Latin American
goals. Official snubs can only
weaken OAS prestige, they
admonished.
Luncheon Cancelled
Adding insult to injury. the
Betancourt snub followed last
months sudden cancellation
of a luncheon for Dominican
President-elect Juan Bosch,
@ political and personal friend
of President Betancourt.
Grumblings could be heard
last night, but guests admitted
Evening star., 1963-02-15
DLPLO LOhAATICALLY SPEAKING
Family Quarrel in OAS

that the popular Dominican
chief-to-be had been con-
fined to his hotel because Of
exhaustion under doctors
orders.
A volatile personable
group. the OAS Council were
hosts at the 8 o'clock black
tie dinner for council mem
bers. Representative and Mrs.
Zuleta Of Colombia, and Rep
resentative and Mrs. Lima Of
Ell Salvador. The two officials
were council chairman and
vice chairman. respectively,
last year. and bore the brunt
Of the Cuban decisions.
Ambassador Weidmann OF
Argentina, present vice chair
man Of the council. and the
guests of honor received in
the patio near the fountain,
wreathed with tiny candles
in amber cups.
If ever q building was
made for parties, the Latin
American home-away-from-
home is 1t. Elegance touches
1t from its marble foyer,
tree e-studded indoor court
where parrots play (though
the chatty birds were cooped
up out of sight last night for
fear they'd try and outdo
the speakers or at least cor
ner most Of the attention. to
the upstairs Hall Of the
Americas.
Still 21 Flags
The 81 flags dncluding
Cuba, recognized as q ma
ton but not for its govern
ment) flanked two ends Of
the handsome hall. where
lights and an orchestra dim
med low for dinner. Walters
bearing a flaming ice bonnie
for dessert paraded through
for q dramatic finale. AM
bassador Weidmann and the
two honored officials ex-
changed laudatory toasts in
Spanish.
Flu cut the guest list al
most by a third, with Chief
Of Protocol Angler Biddle
Duke still floored by it and
therefore unable to attend.
Representing the State De-
partment were Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Mar
tin, Deputy Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Nor
ales-Carrion, director of the
office for Central American
and Panamanian affairs,
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Lansing Col
Inns. and Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor Belcher.
Also among the nearly 70
guests were OAS Secretary
General and Mrs. Mora, OAS
Assistant Secretary General
and Mrs. Sanders, the Ward
Aliens and Countess De By
landt. Hosts in addition to
Ambassador Weidmann were
Representatives Sevilla-Sa-
casa Of Nicaragua, Lavalle OF
Peru. Davila of Honduras,
Arrange Of Panama, Escudero
of Ecuador, Marinho Of Bra
zil, Caruncho Of Bolivia,
Trucco Of Chile, Himiob Of
Venezuela, and Oribe Of Uru-
quay.
Evening star., 1963-02-15

Appareti and folk singer
James Symington, who is
Administrative Assistant to
the Attorney General.
The public Is invited but
reservations must be made
in advance through Mrs.
Adele Cohen or Mrs. Beverly
Tunis. Proceeds will 60 to
Hadassah charities.
Evening star., 1963-02-15
Musicale Set

The Aliyah Group Of Ha-
dassah win give q benefit
musicale and tea at the
Panamanian Embassy next
Tuesday. February 10. at
12:45 pm.
The stars Of the program
will be accordionist Luigi
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01

HERENoO COLLIE FRONT 70
is the cents
Assistant
j.
Arizona reservations
sand to
o
P
trl covengt has
for approval Agencyap
LAW AND
TO
Of
the Department
quantities Of
talk
lit round
ing
teacher
used in control of pests
offic
Quantities However, dnesna
and trib pers ion Hld e
Los
An@lest to O
and for
students national
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01

Louis Harvey
Francis Patricio
Albert j. Lopez
Eoren Patricio
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01

HI is the Tribe s position that
ly on the Papago re servation for
j. Sullivan.
AZ a result Of investi cation int
the Tribal Council and officers
Papagos and other Indians turned
per cents of sales or the reserv
naming 3 per cent Will be paid
Buyers at trading posts and othe
tax as in previous years. The d
source. Only estimates are avail
A tribal resolution covering the
BLA FOR approval. Local Agency
Papago Indian news., 1963-08-01
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

George F. Norris
Eliza J. Mendez
France s Ventura
Katherine Norris
Evening star., 1963-05-19
Spirited Wheat Plan Battle
Nears uesday Vote Climax

A hotly waged grassroots bat.
tie over a new plan to contro,
wheat production is approach
ing a climax with issues anc
personalities holding q big
stak ke in the outcome Of q
grower referendum next Tues
day.
Reports from major wheat
producing areas indicate the
balloting will be close. Approval
by at least two-thirds Of those
voting is required to put the
new program into effect for
1864.
Agriculture Department off,
cials estimate that more than
lis million are eligible to vote.
The outcome of the refer
endum on the new wheat plan
= advanced by the Kennedy
administration - almost GER
Evening star., 1963-05-19

tainly will have great influence
on future Government farm
aid policies and on the per-
sonal and political fortunes Of
farm leaders in and out OF
Congress.
Never before in the more
than 100 such farm ref
erendums held since 1899 has
there been such widespread in
terest and so much at stake.
The campaigning of the pros
and cons - featuring rallies,
parades, distribution of mil
lions Of copies Of printed ma
terial and exchange of bitter
charges - has taken on the
aspect and color of q regular
election.
The new plan would tighten
controls on production and
Evening star., 1963-05-19

marketing Of wheat for the
declared purpose of hating
overproduction and of stabiliz-
ing grower prices and incomes
1t would require growers to
cut paintings 10 per cent be-
low the present minimum. It
would divide wheat into two
categories.
One category, earmarked for
domestic food use and exports,
would have its price supported
at a national average of So a
bushel. The other, wheat de-
signed for such non-food uses
as livestock feed, would be sup
ported at $l.30. Each grower
would get a share of the 50
market; the remainder of his
production would go at the
81 80 level,
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Stoinless steel 52-piece fIowore set i'm
ported from Germony. In this service for
8 persons ore l6 teaspoons. 8 dinner
knives, 8 dinner forks, soIod forks, 8
dessert spoons, serving spoons, q sugar
shell and q butter knife. Choose from
potterns A or B shown on spoon handles
pictured seporoteIy. Set mot including
chest), 1887
FIotwore chest shown has tornish-
resistont interior l.H
Evening star., 1963-05-19

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call 7S3-76OO
Evening star., 1963-05-19

Harvest Time" FibereIos0 gloss troy
table SET Three l6x22" tobIes, wheeled
fourth troy doubles os storage rack. 9.S7
not shown: Solitude" metal ensemble.
5.S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Buvuriu Probes
Atrocity Figure

MUNICH, Germany, April 1e
(AP) "A Bavarian government
official is under investigation
for his part in the deportation
of 100000 Dutch Jews to Nazi
determination camps from 1910
to 1943.
The Bavarian interior minis
try said he is former SIS Mai
Gen. Wilhelm Harster, a NazI
police official during the Ger
man occupation of Holland
He is an adviser to the Bava-
rian interior minister, but q
spokesman said he was absent
from his post because Of ILL
ness.
The West Berlin newspaper
MorgenpoSt published an inter-
view recently in which Harstel
said he shared responsibility
for the deportation of 100000
Dutch Jews to Germany. He
also told the Morgenpost he
was the wartime superior OF
Erich Rajakovic, a collaboration
Of Adolf Eichmann whose anti
Jewish activities are now being
investigated in Austria.
Rajakovic was expelled from
Switzerland last week and went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Yoon-kun and Army Mai. Gen.
Choi Joo-jong.
The junta also said retired
Marine Brig. Gen. Oh Chung
keun had been implicated in
the plot. But 1t said he was
travelling aproad and it did not
know where he was.
The accused face the death
penalty II found guilty. Their
arrest last month led to the
junta's announcing 1t would re-
main in office for four more
years. The nations civilian pol
iticians have been insisting
with no success-that the junta
live UP to Its promise to restore
civilian rule this summer.