davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Writer Quits jail
Spurned Quiz on
Spy News Source

LONDON, July 5 (AP).-
Reporter Brendan Mulholland
walked to freedom today after
four months in jail for refus-
ing to break the press unwrit-
ten code-never divulge secret
news sources.
The 29-year-old columnist
for the London Daily Mail was
cheered by fellow newsmen as
he stepped through the gates
Of an "open door" prison in
Sussex.
Mr.. Mulholland originally
had been sentenced to six
months In jail for refusing to
say who told him that William
John Vassall was q known
homosexual.
He also had declined to say
how he learned that a girl
typiSt at the Admiralty had re-
marked that no ELS ($42) a
week clerk could possibly live
as Vassall did honestly. Vassall
was convicted Of spying for
Russia.
Mr.. Mulholland had also kept
silent when ordered to say who
told him that an Admiralty
official had helped Vassall to
slip through the Admiralty
screening system.
To the tribunal, Mr.. Null
holland declared that he would
not even ask his sources II
they were prepared to let him
name them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ords, are primarily designed as
scientific experiments and sig
nal a new phase in the Kills
program.
The KISS speed approaches
that of spacecraft re-entering
the atmosphere and the safety
of future travellers returning
from space will depend In large
measure on the lessons learned
by Kills pilots.
The Kills was designed to 60
only to 100000 feet, but men
like Mr.. Walker have learned
by trial and error that they
can bring q plane back safely
from higher attitudes.
An uncontrolled object plung-
ing down into the atmosphere
from space can be charred to q
cinder by friction with air mol
ecules-That's why Mercury as
tronaut capsules had a heat
shield capable of withstanding
5000 degrees fahrenheit.
A comfortable object such as
the Kills, however, can lessen
this heat by approaching the
earth in a shallow glide. One Of
the major purposes Of Mr..
Walkers flights Is to establish
and fly along-the sheer edge
of safe re-entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
Population Bureau Gets
Ford Foundation Grant

fessional and public-service
groups"
Today's Ford Foundation
statement announced S7,5l0,500
in population control grants, in
Guiding a IS million program of
assistance to India for inten-
sive family planning in selected
districts.
This brings to $1l.6 million
the total committed to popu-
lation problems in 1868 by the
foundation. This years sup
port is about two-thirds as
much as the foundation spent
in the field in the entire pre-
vious decade.
To handle the stepped up
program, the foundation is
establishing a separate popula-
ton department. If population
is not checked in some nations,
the foundation said, the worlds
less developed countries, may
fall further behind the rich ma
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

ball field at the school. We had
nothing else to do around the
house. You know how 1t is on
q hot Fourth Of July morning.
We hadn't been at the base
ball field for long before this
man Weaver came speeding
around the corner. The rear
windshield was all smashed up.
He Jumped out Of the car and
I thought he was going to beat
us up.
Then he pulled out two guns
and said, Don't move"
Then two policemen drove
around the corner and this
man Weaver said, Don't come
any closer or I'll blow their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

The Ford Foundation today
announced stepped-up support
Of research, training and ex-
perimental programs related to
the problems of population
growth.
One Of the grants announced
today is for $4,000 to the
Population Reference Bureau
here. The money will provide
about one-third Of the bureaus
total budget for the next five
years.
With the grant the bureau
will be able to expand distri-
button of educational materials
on population studies in schools
and colleges and circulate ma
terials abroad more widely in
translation.
The foundation said that the
Population Reference Bureau
here has become q major
source Of information for the
press, Government agencies,
students and teachers and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

KISS limit, safetywise, until
recently proposed notifications
are made.
Mr.. Walkers previous highest
was 270,000 feet - 81 miles
reached January II in q warm
up flight not aimed at q record.
He held the Kills altitude rec
ord for two months last year,
pushing up to GAG, TOO feet April
80. That record was equalled the
following June by Mai. White,
who set the current record less
than a month later. Mr.. Walker
IN the meantime wrung out a
new speed mark-4,104 miles
per hour-which still stands.
Mr.. walkers upcoming
flights, while they may set rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
GUAppoints Four
To Biology Posts

DR.. George B. Chapman Of
Cornell Medical College has
been appointed chairman Of
the department of biology at
Georgetown University.
University officials also an
nounce three other appoint
ments to the departm m t,
which will offer a graduate
program for the first time next
fall.
Other appointments include
the Rev. ]. A. Panuska Of En-
DRY University, DR.. Otto Land
man Of the Army Medical
Corps and DR.. Andrew CHA
rodo. also Of Cornell Medical
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
TWO-MAN SENATE
MEETS, ADJOURNS
IN RECORD TIME

The Senate broke its
speed record today by meet
ing and adjourning in three
seconds, The old mark was
five seconds, set in 1851.
The new record was set
by Senator Metcalf, Demo-
crat of Montana, acting
President pro TEN, who
mounted the dais at Q am.
and said:
1.-THE Senate, under pre-
vious order. will now adj
journ to Tuesday next"
Senator Kuchel Of Cali
fornia, assistant Republican
leader, was the only other
Senator present.
The session was necessary
because Of the holiday week
end. Under the Constitution
neither branch Of Congress
may recess for more than
three days without the con-
sent Of the other.
A similar token session Of
the House lasted five minutes,
mainly because Of the usual
opening prayer. The prayer
was omitted In the Senate
session.
The House adjourned until
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
I SURE WAS SCARED
A Boy Turns on a Killer

heads off," He was talking
about me and my two cousins.
I was sure scared.
Called Police Stupid
Then Weaver made the two
policemen give him their guns
and he took me with him and
we drove off in the policemen's
car. He was always talking
about the police. He'd say how
stupid they were, and he kept
telling them on the police ra-
dio not to follow him.
We stopped ct q house and
Weaver walked up to the door.
The door had a chain lock on
It. He shot through the door
but nobody said anything.
A baby started crying and
this man Weaver said, open
up, lady, or I'll blow the kids
head off" Still, nobody an-
swered. Nobody said anything.
When we couldn't get in the
house, he took me to where
there were q lot Of pecan trees,
and that's when he shot the
policeman. He started digging
q foxhole and he put down all
Of the guns but one on the
ground.
WAS Mortified
When the policeman shot, /
was sure scared. My hand
touched the pistol and / picked
lit up and started shooting
away. When ! emptied the gun
! ran zig.zag across q field.
I thought Weaver was still
alive.
Il know that II 1t had not
been for that policeman ! would
have been killed for sure. was
scared. / was mortified.
I had never shot q pistol but
once before. Once I shot q "a
pistol about three times when
was out hunting rabbits In
the Everglades down in Florida.
Right now, I'm glad to be
alive.
Now I've got to 60 and tell
my girl friend about all Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

top engineer-pilot, will try first
for an altitude Of about $4,000
feet.
This flight, scheduled for
July 16, would put him in the
neighborhood of the current
record Of 314,750 feet--almost
so miles-Set last July II by
Air Force Maj. Robert White.
Officials say that q slight
change in engine burning time
or climb angle could send Mr..
Walker up to a new record.
A week to 10 days later Mr..
Walker will try for $4,000 to
$4,000 feet.
This would definitely be q
record, and there's q good
chance 1t might stand on the
books for years. 1t could be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star Staff Writer

If the views Of Internal
Revenue Service employees are
typical Of the Federal service,
the legislation that Government
employees want most of all is
optional retirement on full an
nuities after 80 years service
regardless of age.
Chapter IS of the National
Association Of Internal Reve-
nue. Employees made a survey
of 5000 IRIS employees at ma
tional headquarters here. The
employees were asked to list
their preferences on legislation
and rate them in numerical
order.
The 30-year retirement re-
gardleSs of age received a cum
ulative rating Of IT'S per cent.
A strong runner-up was leg
islation to give Federal en-
ployes credit for unused sick
leave on retirement for addi-
tional annuity computation.
This was selected by 73.5 per
cent of the employees as one of
their main legislative goals.
Surprisingly. an additional
Federal pay raise was only the
third choice Of employees.
Fourth choice was additional
group life insurance benefits,
fifth choice was better parking
accommodations, and sixth
choice was optional Social Sc
curity coverage.
Other goals mentioned fire.
quently by employees included
liberalized relocation allow
ances for employees transferred
to other cities, liberalized in
jury compensation benefits and
more leeway In use OF annual
leave.
EXCLUSIVE RECOGNITION
The National Association OF
Internal Revenue Employees Is
asking that 1t be granted ma
tional exclusive recognition
rights TO represent all 10000
Internal Revenue employees.
MARE has secured exclusive
recognition In various IRIS To-
Gals throughout the country
and now feels that 1t is the
choice Of the majority Of IRIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

killed those three men. His
name was Weaver.
We were in a pecan grove.
There was a lot Of shooting
going on. I was scared. / was
scared from the first minute
that man Weaver got ahold Of
me.
There was a pistol on the
ground and when this convict
slumped down on his knees /
picked 1t up and started shoot
ing. He seemed to be still alive
when I started running away.
I had never shot q pistol except
one time before. I sure was
scared.
I feel okay now, though.
"A Hot Morning
It all started when my cou-
sins, Ronnie Knott and David
Moore. and I went to the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Employees Want Option to Retire
After Thirty Years Despite Age

Of clarifying legislation and
makes permanent various tenn
aporary authorization now In
effect.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS ACAD.
ENVY. - President Kennedy
has sent to Congress proposed
legislation for establishment Of
a National Academy of Foreign
Affairs, designed to provide
foreign affairs personnel Of
Federal agencies with "funda-
mental knowledge and under
standing which is indispen-
sable to serving our Nation
effectively in today's complex
world"
Unlike the Foreign Service
Institute, which Is oriented
primarily to the work Of the
State Department, the pro-
posed academy would be the
nucleus of Government wide
training and research in inter-
national matters, the President
said.
INAPPROPRIATE" - The
Civil Service Commission has
told Federal agencies that It
is inappropriate" to allow
Federal employe unions to hold
membership recruitment meet
ings on Government time.
The CSC's stand appears to
reverse previous practices Of
many Federal agencies. includ-
ing the csc, which In the past
allowed employe unions one as
minute meeting q year on Gov
eminent time for membership
recruitment purposes.
The csc said Government
employee unions could still hold
membership recruitment meet
ings on Federal facilities after
working hours.
The CSC's position appears
TO be that Government en-
ploye unions already have been
given so much impetus and
power under the new labor
management program that 1t
would not be good manage
ment practice 10 continue TO
permit them TO hold meetings
on Government time as In the
past, when unions had no Of
fetal recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

employees to represent them ex-
clusively on the national level.
IRIS will probably order a
national election among its
employees, which would be the
second largest held in Govern
ment under President Ken
nedy's labor-management ex-
ecutive order. The Post Office
Departments election among
its 100000 employees was the
largest.
aH
SAFETY MEASURES. - The
K ennedy administration is
drafting legislation which it
will soon send to Congress to
set up a Government-wide
safety program to reduce on
the-job accidents among Fed
eral workers.
The proposed legislation is
somewhat along the lines Of
bills already sponsored by SEN
ator Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, and Representa-
tive Sickles, Democrat of Mary
land.
The administrations pro-
posals will call for q central
unit in the Labor Department
to operate the Government
wide safety program. The Sec
Rotary of Labor would issue
minimum safety standards that
all Government agencies would
have to adhere to, and the
Labor Department would furn-
ish agencies with the help and
advice Of safety engineers and
other experts on operating
safety programs.
-
QUARTERS AND HOUSE
HOLD ALLOWANCE. - Chair
man Mcclellan OF the Senate
Government Operations Com
mittee has sponsored q bill TO
authorize Government agencies
TO provide quarters. household
furniture and equipment, util-
tiles, subsistence and laundry
service to Federal civilian en-
ployes. Such legislation was re-
quested by the administration.
The bill applies 10 Govern
ment workers who are assigned
TO stations Of duty where reg
ular housing facilities are not
available. 1t is in the nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
ks Pilot to Try Twice
For New Altitude Mark

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE Calf, July AP)-The
worlds highest flying civilian gets two chances this month to
so miles.
Joseph walker A. the United States Space Agencys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

MOSCOW, July s (AP)-
Student sources. report more
than rs African students IN
Moscow have married Russian
girls over the last several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Cherries Richard Hale. o l4-Yeor-oId
oFphoR who lives with his gTond-
parents, was token hcstoss ysster-
dOy by on escaped prisoner, Melvin
Allen Weaver, who killed three men
and wounded q State trooper before
he was shot to deoth Near Americas.
Go. This Is young Hole's story.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05
BY RICHARD HALE
As Told 10 the Associated Press

SMITHvMLE, Ca. July S.
when the bullet hit him,
he fell down on his knees
and kind of hunched over. and
he was still holding the gun
on me.
He was that prisoner who
escaped down in Florida and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-05

Of clarifying legislation and
makes permanent various tenn
aporary authorization now In
effect.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Legal Notice NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

Notice is hereby given that: The Co-partnership hertofore existing between A. H. MUEGGE and FLETA MIJEGGE, husband and wife and MIKE P. FITZGERALD and MARIANNE R. FITZGERALD under the fictitious name and style of KODIAK HOTEL at Kodiak, Alaska, is now dissolved by mutual consent.
 A. H. MUEGGE and FLETA MUEGGE, have withdrawn from and have ceased to be associated in the carrying on of said business, and MIKE F. FITZGERALD and MARIANNE R. FITZGERALD will hereafter carry on said business and they are entitled to all the part nership property and have assum- ed and will pay any obligations of the KODIAK HOTEL hereafter in- cured.
 Said Co. : partnership is dissolv. ed as of August 10, 1863.
 A. H. MUEGGE
 FLETA MUEGCE
 /s/ MIKE F. FITZGERALD
 /s/ MARIANNE R. FITZ-
 GERALD
 Published August IS, g, 30th, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30
Big Public Dance 6 P.M.-Elks Club Saturday Night

Kodiak's teenagers, on their own, have quietly planned a big fund-raising dance for August 31 and are hoping for big public turnout this Saturday at the Elks Club.
 Sponsored by the Kodiak Youth Organization, known better as Teen Club," the big affair will be climaxed by raffle drawing at midnight to determine the winner of the Polaroid Land Camera.
 Funds raised from the sale of dance and raffle tickets will go towards the construction of Teen Club recreation building here.
 Music will be provided by live combo for half of the evening and by "disc jockey" Johnny Winsler, the other half.
 The dance begins at 8 pm. to- morrow night and tickets for both the dance and the raffle drawing will be available at the door at $1 each. Holder of the winning raffle ticket need not be present to win the camera.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-30

COMMUNICABLE DISEASE the division of public health unlisted again communicable disease report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

our happest problem for "a how to beat winner?
According to thousands smiling owners the 1868 models lust
about had made in all departments. But-when YOUR name
Buck-you just don't rest your aure You keep PUSHING
to make great car greater
90 tne "a Bucks are new excitngy dramatically new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

I'VE" engines We or va you'll like their new GAS economO
Coopeo WIN ne" smoother high performance optional Super
uone lransmSSons land who but Buick would build in an
altitude compensatory Youngest looking Fisher Bodies in town.
WISH showroom sit in any of the new Bucks and prac
0'e uS Soft easy line: MY Buick Sounds good doesn't it?
.'."bOUe all. they re BUCKS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

TINS WEEK Mosouin. I October 10. 1868
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
MRS. ARTHUR DURHAM

Mrs. Bessie Pearl Durham, aged
sc, of Mt Lake Park, died Monday,
March IS, at her home after a long
illness.
Born at Aurora, w. Va, she was
a daughter of the late Daniel and
Laura Harsh Calhoun. She was a
member of Bethel Methodist
church in Mt. Lake Park.
Surviving are her husband
Arthur Durham; two sons. Willard
and Lewis Durham, Mt. Lake Park;
enc daughter, Mrs. Alice Harvey
Deer Park; one brother, Charles
Calhoun, Elmonte, Calf; a half
brother, Charles Wotring, Aurora;
two sisters, Mrs. Nora Henline
Crellin; Mrs. Ethel Helmick, Egg
Ion; half-sister, Miss Anna Hen
line, Aurora, and six grandchil-
dren.
The body was taken to the Spig-
gle Funeral home in Davis, w. Va.
Funeral services are being con-
CuCted this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Methodist church at Au-
rora, with Rev. Ward Harvey and
Rev. James Rcmley, Mt. Lake Park,
officiating Burial will be in the
Aurora cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Attend Shrine Meeting

Harold II. Harmed, Melvin Kes-
ner, Irwin r. Rudy, Jr,, and Willis
Shaffer we're among the five hun
dred or more Shriners of the area
attending a meeting in Cumber-
land last Friday night.
Principal speaker was o. Carlyle
Brock, chief rabban of the Imperial
Council of the Ancient Arabic Or
DER of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
for North America. He lauded
members of the Ali Chan Shrine
temple for achieving three years
in a row the highest percentage of
membership increase in World
Shrinedom.
The speaker is world traveller,
naturalist, writer, executive, lee
turer and big game hunter. He
holds important posts in a half
dozen large business concerns and
has won honors as a civic leader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
LILLE MAE MacCUBBlN

Graveside services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon at 1:3O
in Oakland cemetery for Mrs. Lii
lie Mae MacCubbin, aged 81, a for
mer resident of Oakland, who died
in the Odd Fellows home in Fred
erick on Friday, March IS. She
had been a resident of the home
since 1912 and prior to that time
had resided in Baltimore.
Services we're in charge of Rev.
Robert c. Roberts, pastor of the
Nazarene church in Oakland, and
interment was in Oakland GENE
terry.
Deceased was a daughter of the
late William B. and Catherine
Yutzy Hutson and she was born in
Oakland November 7, 1880. She
was a member of the Nazarene
church. Nearest survivors are sew
eral nieces residing in Ohio.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
BESSIE FEATHER DAVIS

Bessie Feather Davis, aged SO,
of Terra Alta. w. Va, died We'd
nesday, March 10, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Frank B. Ever
hart in Kingwood, where she had
resided for the past few months.
She was born June 49, 1876, at
Valley Point, a daughter of the
late John H. and Rebecca Brown
ing Feather. Her husband was the
late Charles Walton Davis.
Surviving in addition to her
daughter, are two sons, John w
Davis. Reading, Pa; Willis F
Davis, Erie, Pa; four grandchil.
dren.
She was a member of Terra Alta
Methodist church, a charter mem.
Der of Terra Alta chapter SO, Or.
der of Eastern Star, and a member
of the Women's Christian Temper.
ance Union.
Funeral services we're conducted
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
ERNEST r. RIDER

Ernest r. Ridder, aged 81, of
the Red House community, died
Tuesday March 10, in the Oak
Rest Nursing home in Oakland
where he had been patient for
over three years.
Born in this county ne was a
son of the late Henry w. and Mar
tina Wilt Ridder.
A retired farmer, he resided
most of his life in the Red House
community and was a member of
st. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House.
Surviving are his widow, Sarah
Baker Ridder; five daughters, Mrs.
William Helbig, Norfolk, Va; Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, Chicago, Ill; Mrs.
~ w. NoVak, SaXonville, Mass;
Mrs. Lawrence Harvey, Lake
Worth, Fla; Miss Ethel Ridder,
Oakland; five sons, w. R. Ridder,
Alexandria, Va; Arch Ridder, Mil
ford, H.; Harland Riddcr, Keyser,
w. Va; Carl and Ray Ridder, Oak
land; one sister, Mrs Charles Kel-
ly, Oakland; and IS grandchildren
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-21
Mt. Top Shooters
Name 1868 Leaders

Merle McClintock, secretary
treasurer of an Oakland insurance
agency, was elected president of
the Mt. Rifle and Pistol club, at
meeting held last Friday eve
ming, March Is.
Kenneth Ridder was elected
vice-prcsident and George Porter
was reelected secretary-treasurer.
In addition to the election plans
we're discussed concerning the for
nation of teams for the outdoor
rifle matches to be conducted this
summer. Definite plans involving
teams and match schedules are to
be announced.
Club members include Don Hell
big, Eugene Helbig, Howard
Nethken, Don Butler, Cecil Sny-
der. Bob Wotring, Don Tucker,
George Porter. Neal Sears and
Ken Ridder The latter two have
been participating in the % cali
bre indoor pistol matches in the
Western Maryland Pistol league
during the past winter, while the
rifle shooters have been taking a
"breather."
The club was chartered by the
National Rifle association in 1913.
Former members and other inter-
ested persons are invited to af-
filiate. Ridder said the club was
open to reputable citizens who are
willing to fulfill obligations of
good craftsmanship and good citi-
Zenship.
A few years ago the Mt. Top
team was top team in the league
and won the national outdoor small
bore championship in 1858 after
winning over teams from twenty
states 1t also won second place in
the national and state competition
in 1856.