davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Gu Alumni. Hear Plea
For High U. S. Policies

Louis F. Goffredi, chief surgeon
Of Providence Hospital.
DR.. Fenwick received a gold
medal bearing q likeness OF
Cardinal Gibbons. Previous re-
cipients have included j. Edgar
Hoover and President Kennedy.
DR.. Fenwick was a delegate to
the Inter-American Conference
for the Maintenance of Peace
and has represented the United
States at many Latin-Aperican
diplomatic meetings.
He told the alumni that 'our
national conduct is doubtless
our only effective reply" to
communism.
Having abandoned isolation
ism, he said, I'VE are not taking
a wider view, and If we can
make that wider view corre-
spond with our Christian prin-
ciples rather than with the
thought Of some national profit
coming to us from the act, We
shall have laid the cornerstone
of a foreign policy that in due
time may lead the construction
of a permanent edifice Of
peace"
These new alumni officers
were announced: DR.. Francis
McQuade, president, and Robert
v. Viner, Charlotte Murphy
and Msgr. w. Losienieski, vice
presidents.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
John l. McC Corthy Dies;
Realty Firm Portner

John L. Mccarthy. a. a
Washington real estate man.
died yesterday in GEORGETOWN
University Hospietal.
Mr.. Mccarthy, of S7lS Nellie
Gusts drive, Arlington. was a
Washington native and gradu-
ate Of the Columbus University
School Of Accountaney.
During World War II, he
served asa captain in the Army
Finance Corps. He worked in
Washington as an accountant
after the war.
He became associated in i949
with the real estate firm of
Walker a. Dunlop. Inc, and in
1855 became a partner in the
real estate firm Of Byrd and
Mccarthy.
He was q member Of the
Mortgage Bankers Association
Of Washington, the Washing ton
Real Estate Board and the So
ciety Of Residential Appraisers.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Scanlon Mccarthy; four chill
dren, Michael, Kendra, Kevin
and Brian; his mother, Mrs.
Mary G.. Mccarthy, and a
brother. A. James Mccarthy.
both Of Washington, and two
sisters, Mrs. Catherine Miller
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Photo Shows First Lody
Sailing Over Fence

The White House still was
not talking yesterday about a
tumble Mrs. John F. Kennedy
took while foxhunting Friday
but a photograph of the mis-
hap shows the First Lady sail
ing over a fence as if in a shall
low swan dive.
The spill occurred near Up
perville, Va, while Mrs. Ken
nedy was riding her horse Bit
of Irish" Although shaken up
she soon remounted and con-
tinued riding to the hounds
until late afternoon.
She returned then to the
Kennedy's rented estate, Glen
Ora. near Middleburg, Va. Her
press secretary refused even to
confirm that there had been
an accident. Friends with her
on the hunt acknowledged the
spill but said it was a minor
one. So did President Ken
nedy's press secretary. Pierre
Salinger.
Marshall Hawkins. profes-
sional photographer of War
renton, Va. happened to be
standing just beyond the raj
fence when Bit Of Irish" re-
fused to make the jump.
The horse stopped short but
Mrs. Kennedy did not and Mr.
Hawkins camera caught hel
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Annapolis Arrests l3
In Cafe RocioI Row

leader, the Rev. DR.. Logan
Kearse, told them he had res,
ceived an anonymous tip that a
bomb had been planted ip the
building.
Demonstrators continue d.
mapping last-minute plans as
police and detectives combeo
the church without result.
Last week at this time, police
had arrested 80 demonstrators
in the Baltimore and Annapolis
area. Three still remain in TIL
Annapolis jail for failure to post
bond.
The two demonstrators ars
rested in Baltimore were iden-
titled as Thomas Kahn, %, of
Washington, and Libby Palmer,
19, New Haven, Conn.
Among those held in Annap-
oils were Janet Rose, 10, and
Charming Presley Cunningham,
20, all Washington Negroes.
Cunningham. a Howard Uni
verSity student. was charged
only with treSpass.
In most Baltimore places the
onStratorS filed out of the es.
tablishments. In at least two
restaurants, the Mecca on.
downtown Calvert street and
the Chung King on Green
mount avenue, they were
served.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

DR.. Charles G. Fenwick, re-
ceiving the Cardinal Gibbons
Citation of the Catholic Uni
versity Alumni Association last
night, called for fellow citi-
zens of every faith" to raise
the policies of our Government
to the high level Of our Chris
tian inheritance"
DR.. Fenwick, director of the
department Of international law
of the Pan American Union, re-
ceived the award last night al
the associations homecoming
banquet at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Democratic National Com
mittee chairman John M.
Bailey, Judge Edward M. Cur
ran and Edmond LaFond, Gus
director of athletics, were
among the alumni who received
alumni achievement awards last
night.
Other recipients were:
Author and playwright Jean
c. Kerr; James j. Norris, pres
ident Of the International
Catholic Migration Commits
sion; William McAndrew, vice
president of NBC; Otis M.
Smith, auditor general of Mich
igan; Charles H. Kaman, pres
ident of Kaman Aircraft Corp
grafton; Sister M. Inez Hilger;
architect John j. Carey and DR..
Evening star., 1961-11-19

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Ia
(AP).-Thirteen members OF
groups protesting segregation
policies of Maryland restau-
rants were arrested here to-
night after three arrests in Bal
timore. Some 500 demonstrators
roamed Baltimore and its en-
virons during the day, picket
ing some restaurants and being
refused entrance to others. But
by nightfall, Baltimore police
had arrested only two demon
Strators for violating the States
treSpass ordnance.
A third arrest came as the
direct result Of the demonstra-
tions when a Baltimore man
was charged with disorderly
conduct after he allegedly as
Saulted one of the white demon
strators picketing a restaurant
in Baltimore's Little Italy"
Annapolis police arreste d
seven Negroes and six white
persons in Antoinette'S Restau-
rant. Twelve were CHARGED with
trespass and disorderly con-
duct when police had to forcibly
remove them from the estab-
lishment. which was filled with
Naval Academy midshipmen
and their dates, who were cele-
brating a 1873 football victory
over Virginia. The 18th person
was charged only with trespaSs
since he repeatedly left the
restaurant peaceably.
The Maryland Conference of
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
Peoule immediately protested
what it called 'inhumane and
unwarranted brutality" in the
arrests at Annapolis.
The NAACP sent telegrams
to Maryland officials, charging
that an Annapolis policeman
kicked and beat two male stu
dents as they were being put
into a patrol wagon.
Sergeant Joseph A. Farrell
of the Annapolis Police De-
partment said all of the arrest
ed demonstrators indicated they
would refuse bond.
A preliminary hearing for the
group was scheduled for 9 am.
The demonstrations started
on a somewhat precariouS note
this morning. AS the group
assembled at Baltimore's Cor
Baptist Church, their
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BiosChorged
In Depressed
Area Relief
By the Associated Press

A Negro leader protested
yesterday that his race is not
being given representation IN
administration of Federal de-
pressed areas relief programs
in the South.
Clarence Mitchell, director
Of the Washington bureau OF
the National Association for
the Advancement of Coloreo
People, said the Area Redevel-
opment Program may we'll be
the most gigantic of all Fed
orally supported programs that
finance and extend the inSti-
tuition of racial segregation"
The NAACP protest was
made in a November IA letter
to the Secretaries Of Com
merce. Labor and Agriculture
and to the Area Redevelop-
ment Agency. The letter, re-
leased yesterday. said that
some areas applying for aid in
the South have a notorious
record of racial segregation and
discrimination in the use of
public funds. 1t is readily
apparent that this (program)
can be a virtual gold mine for
those who wish to perpetuate
segregation and second-clas.
citizenship with Federal help,
g. We will appreciate a
reply stating what steps are
being taken to make certain
that the area redevelopment
program includes a true cross
section Of localities in the
planning. execution and bene-
fit stages Of the various
projects.
1--WE would also like to know
what assurances are being OBJ
tanned to guarantee that IA
cilities made possible by this
program are available to all
without racial segregation"
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Communist Party Chief Wlady-
slaw Gomulka have had to deal
with some dissatisfaction with
in their respective camps.
A group of Is Polish bishops
led by Archbishop Antoni Bara-
MAX of Poznan were said to
have criticized Cardinal Wys-
zynski at a recent episcopate
meeting in Warsaw for what
they called his conciliatory at
titude toward Communist au-
thorities.
The cardinal was reported to
have replied with a recital of
current understandings reached
with the State on the most
acute issues dividing them.
These include:
Schools: The party has de-
cided not to enforce a decree
requiring priests to register
church catechism classes with
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Press, Officials Agree
On Joint Obligations

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 18 (AP)
Newspaper editors and gov
ernment information officers
agreed today the press and fed
eral agencies share a RESPONSE
bility to inform the public anc
protect the country's security
Felix Mcknight, president oi
paper Editors, summed up g
the American Society of News
panel discussion by stating the
responsibility Of the newspaper
is best served when government
fully informs tn press and the
press protects information vi
tai to national security"
The discussion was at the
final meeting Of the Associated
Press Managing Editors con-
vention. Taking part in it be-
sides Mr.. Mcknight. executive
editor of the Dallas Times
Herald, were Arthur Sylvester
Assistant Secretary of Defense
for Public Affairs; Carl Rowan
Deputy Assistant Secretary OF
State for Public Affairs, and
Clark Mollenhoff, Washington
correspondent for the Cowles
publications. The moderator
was William B. Dickinson OF
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
President Quoted
Mr.. Mcknight, who with
seven other newspaper execu-
tives discussed the role of the
press in time of national crisis
with President Kennedy last
May, said the President stated
there were few cases Of papers
publishing stories involving ma
tional security.
The most effective voluntary
control of the press, Mr.. Nc
Knight said, may operate only
in an atmosphere Of free access
to information"
When information is hidden
or covered up disclosure be-
comes a game between reporter
and news source" he said.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

sailing over the fence. The
picture shows her with her
booted feet in the air. 8 little
higher than the head Of the
horse which is standing by
the fence with his muzzle close
against the top rail.
The First Lady-hat still
firmly in placs-is clear Of the
horse and entirely over the
fence, with her hands stretched
out in front of her, about three
feet above the ground. The
picture indicates she did not
strike the fence but rather
that she cleared it cleanly and
broke her fall with her hands.
Mr.. Hawkins took another
picture Of Mrs. Kennedy a few
minutes later after she had
remounted and this shows her
smiling at the camera. Another
photo taken a short time later
shows the First Lady riding
beside and chatting with a
friend, Mrs. Paul Fout.
Mr.. Hawkins three pictures
were sold to Life Magazine for
$500.
Mr.. Hawkins made the sale
contingent on Mrs. Kennedy
approval of publication. The.
magazine headquarters in New
York said it had obtained
clearance for publication,
Evening star., 1961-11-19
u. S. Plans I rex to Blaze
New Trail in Antarctic

Mr.. Long, a veteran of five
traverSes, said the location of
certain peaks on the route to
the pole as originally reported
by Mr.. Amundsen is still open
to question.
Ben Harlin Of Louisville, KY,
chief scientist at the South
Pole station. told newsmen next
years traverse probably would
open the way to establishing
the pole station as a perma-
nent advanced base for un-
precedented ventures into the
more than one million square
miles OF unexplored territory
on the treacherouS polar pla-
teau.
Mr.. Long and his associate,
James Filbert, are rushing to
reservice and repair gigantic
trail equipment which had
been partly buried in the snow
since the trip from McMurdo
Sound to the pole last Decem-
Der to February.
Working in temperatures of
AZ degrees below zero, they first
dug the vehicles out. then
erected a huge tent-like struc-
ture to serve as a temporary
garage.
The equipment includes
three sno-cat tracked vehicles,
two weighing IL tons each, and
a third considerably lighter
one. One Of the larger ones
can sleep five men. The other
can sleep three and also has
kitchen accommodations. The
third tractor has equipment for
drilling holes in snow for sink
ing dynamite charges to use
in snow = depth Seismology
studies.
Other equipment includes
two huge roller tankers, each
holding 500 gallons of fuel and
capable Of hauling two tons of
supplies. Three big cargo sleds
complete the expedition car
riers.
The expedition viii make a
number of scientific studies to
advance knowledge of geology,
sub-snow terrain, and the gen.
eral nature of Antarctica. r.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Used-CarLOt
License Probe
Summons Two

The president Of a Washing
ton used car lot has been sum-
moned to appear in Municipal
Court tomorrow to discuss
whether he has been operating
without a license.
c. T. Nottingham, District
licensing official. said the sum-
mons was issued to Gerald Col
baugh. president Of Lee Ford
Motors, after a visit by First
Precinct 1t. Albert @. Fielder
and licensing inspector John A.
Spiess to the lot at 1900 K
street NV.
A summons was also issued
to Samuel Battista, brother of
Eugene Discount Gene" Bat
tista. who also was present on
the lot. Mr.. Nottingham said.
Mr.. Nottingham said his Of
flee believes the car lot was
operating before it was granted
a license. The firm had applied
for one on November Z.
The licensing chief said the
firm also had a sign Lee Ford"
on the lot without permission
/ to erect it.
| Mr.. Nottingham said it would
be up to the Corporation Coun-
sci whether either man would
be charged.
/ The firm Lee Ford Motors
was Incorporated in the Dis
trict last month as the K. K.
Corp.
The corner at 1900 K street
NV. is the same one Ross Ros-
enberg wanted to operate on
as Star Motors. Inc. The Dis
trict turned Mr.. Rosenberg
down after sensational hear
ings before an appeals board
that touched off charges of
Congressional pressure.
Mr.. Rosenberg is now seek
ing to withdraw his appeal for
a dealers license. He is seeking
his comeback into the District 5
used car business as . sales
man.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
BY FRANK CAREY
Associated Press staff Writer

SOUTH POLE STATION
Antarctica, Nov. 18.-Americar
explorers unveiled plans today
for a trek across the Antarctic
that may blaze a new trail to
the Russian-conquered Point
Of Inaccessibilty - the geo.
graphical center of this ice
capped continent.
Jack Long, traverse engineer
Of the University of Wisconsin,
said the route across the Point
of Inaccessibility is one Of two
under consideration. He said
the alternate would allow the
first check on some mountain
peak locations reported in 1911
by Roald Amundsen, the first
man to reach the pole.
In either case, he said, the
trek would cover 1900 miles
and for the first time would use
the South Pole as the jumping
off point for a surface traverse
Although the expedition is moi
scheduled to start before next
October. preparations are al
ready underway.
The Point of Inaccessibility
about 625 miles from the South
Pole, is the most remote point
inland from all coasts on the
continent. 1t was reached by
the Russians several years age
after a 3,000-mile journey over
tracklesS territory from theil
base at Mirny on the Indiar
Ocean.
The Americans, however. arr
considering trying TO approach
it from a different direction
also over unexplored territory
then making a left turn intC
additional trackless territory
and finally returning to the
South Pole.
The alternate traverse woulc
first lead to the Horlick noun.
tains in the quadrant of the
continent facing the Pacific
Ocean. Then it would make 6
right turn towards the Filchnel
ice shelf in the quadrant fac
ing South America, and even
tually turn back toward the
pole.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

State education authorities. Re-
Gently, the State issued un-
limit permits for about a dozen
Taxes: The Catholic Univer-
sity in Lublin has been permit
ted to appeal against a tax bill
of about 20 million zloytys
(about $416,OoO at the official
rate of exchange) with some
hope of a satisfactory settle
ment.
Catholic secondary schools, in
stead of recruiting them to re-
new these permits each year.
Finances: The State has
pigeonholed proposed legisla-
ton that would take church
collections for certain purposes
out of the tax-free category.
Meanwhile, anti religious
propaganda has eased ur
noticeably in the government
controlled press. A recent
article in the atheist and free
thinker weekly Argumenty even
argued that a teachers re-
ligious convictions are nobody's
business but his own.
This view, coming from an
avowed anti-religious publica-
ton, was surprising in a coun-
try where great emphasis is
placed on the theological orien-
tation Of the nations teaching
profession.
The church, too, has taken a
softer line on the sore points in
church-state relations.
An illustration of this app
proach was seen in a speech
November 5 by the rector of the
Catholic University in Lublin,
Msgr. Marian Rechowicz, who
gently appealed for a solution
to a tragic misunderstanding"
on the question of taxing his
university's scholarship funds.
The state is presently taxing
these funds at the rate of IS
per cent.
His plea was in a speech full
Of praise for the advances made
in Polish education under the
Communist regime.
The mild tone Of his argu-
ment was obviously influenced
by the Polish primate, who lis
tened to the address at cere-
monies marking the opening of
the university's academic year.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Hunter Gets Limit
Of Bod Luck Quickly

FARGO, N. D. (AP).-Rich-
ard H. Rufer, 26, chalked it
up as my bad day" when he
went duck hunting.
In rapid order, he got soaked
helping his dog, which was at
tackled by a beaver, was stopped
for speeding, couldn't find his
drivers license in his hunting
clothes, and was notified he
was being recalled to duty with
the National Guard.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

John H. Colburn of the Rich
mond (Va.) Times-Dispatch
spoke from the floor and said
papers which violate national
security should be singled out
rather than a blanket indict-
ment against the press" made
by the President or a govern
ment official.
Mr.. Colburn added the paper
should be singled out at the
time it violates national Sc
curity and not months later by
a government official making a
speech. He is chairman of the
Freedom of Information Com
mittee of the American Society
of Newspaper Editors.
Mr.. Rowan said there have
been many instances where we
have given an individual (re-
porter some highly classified
information for his back
ground"
Request of Press
He said that what he and
President Kennedy asked of the
press was that they weigh
their stories against the nat
ional interest"
There are a lot Of news
papers that are not trying to
get the information" Mr.. Ro-
wan said. Sparse reporting has
a great deal to do with the
public's right to know"
Mr.. Mollenhoff said he was
an ardent advocate of the
peoples right to know" and
added that democracy is tied
up tightly with the peoples
right to know what the govern
ment is doing"
Mr.. Sylvester said there is
not too much violation of Sc
curity by the press"
In speaking of what he called
the need for Withholding some
information from the public,
he said I'VE are not going to
wrap up (secret) information
and hand it to them (the Rus
sians) on a platter"
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Fineerprints Lend
Novelty to Door

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) BY
fingerprinting her guests, Mrs
Rodger Tenney is entertaining
them and designing an un-
usual back door.
She gives each guest a six
inch-Square ceramic tile dec
GRATED only with a pastel un-
derglaze. She also supplies sew
eral deeper colored liquid
glazes.
Guests are asked to dip Their
fingers in a glaze and make
fingerprints on the tiles. Then
they make designs around the
fingerprints and sign Their
names. Mrs. Tenney fires the
tiles and CLUES them to a pane
on her back door.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Richard W. Johnston, As,
Award Winner With Acc

Richard w. Johnston, As, an
official Of the Atomic Energy
Commission, died Friday at
Suburban Hospital of compli-
cations resulting from a gall
bladder operation on Thursday.
A 1883 winner Of the Arthur
S. Flemming Award for out
standing young men in Gov
ernment service, he lived at
S00l Newdale road, Bethesda.
:. Mr.. Johnston. a veteran of
World War II, was a le47 grad
uate Of the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology. He was
chief Of the Pathological physics
and instruments branch. divi-
sion Of biology and medicine,
and worked at Aces German
town (Md0 headquarters.
Born in Boston,, Mass, he
entered M. I. T. before World
War II and interrupted his
studies to serve as an Army
corporal from 1942 to 194e.
In Radar Research
In the Army he was assigned
to the special engineering de-
tachment Of the Manhattan
Engineering District. Oakridge,
Tenn, where the atomic bomb
was developed.
After discharge, Mr.. John
ston returned to Boston, where
he finished his studies and
worked as an electronic engi-
neer for the Stevens-Arnold Co.,
dong research and develop
ment work on radar equipment.
Two years later he came to
Washington, working in the ra-
diation instruments Develop
ment section Of Acc. In 1852
he was named chief Of the tech
nical coordination section of
the radiation instruments
branch and in 1857 was named
head of the entire branch, the
position which he occupied at
the time of his death.
The Flemming award was
given for his contributions in
establishing the radiation in
Strument industry and for his
role in successfully introducing
telemetry to the science Of
radiation detection.
Services Tuesday
In his work Mr.. Johnston CO.
operated with Civil Defense Of
ficials in developing criteria and
standards for civil defense ra-
diation monitoring instruments.
Mr.. Johnston was a member
Of the Instrument Society Of
America, the Institute of Radio
Engineers, the Electronics In
dustrieS Association, and the
American Standards Associa-
ton. -
He leaves his wife, Jane T.,
and q daughter. Michele, both
Of the home address: his moth
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Car Kills Girl, 8,
In Front of Home

An S-year-old girl was fatal
ly injured yesterday when she
was struck by a car in front
Of her home.
Police said the child, Shirley
Blocker, was crossing Florida
avenue in front of her home
at PIT Florida avenue NV.
when she was struck by a west
bound car. She was taken to
Freedman's Hospital after the
accident at $3.50 yesterday
morning and was pronounced
dead there at 2 pm. from null
tiple fractures and internal in
juries.
Charged with homicide and
colliding with a pedestrian was
William Edgar Gooding. IS, a
chemical iobber from Green
vile, S. C. Gooding was re-
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Russian Bus Riders
On Honor System

ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP)
Bus riders are on the honor
system in Russia, according to
"a University of Rochester sci
enlist who returned recently
from a scientific convention
in Moscow.
DR.. Elmer Stotz says Moscow
bus riders pick up a ticket
when they board the bus and
deposit money in a toll box
when they get off. And no one
watches them to make sure
they drop the money in.
Evening star., 1961-11-19
Provdu Says U. S.
Persecutes Reds

MOSCOW, Nov. 1s (AP).-
Pravda accused the Unite d
States today of prosecuting
members of the United States
Communist Party, asserting this
was "A shameful self exposure
of vaunted American democ-
racy."
The Communist Party news
paper apparently referred to
the United States requirement
that party members register as
agents of a foreign government,
but it did not say so.