davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Car Upsets
On Route s,
Youth Hurt

A new but some times con-
fusing section of dualized high
way near Clinton was believed
responsible for an accident
early today in which a l5-year-
old boy was thrown from a car
and suffered a brain concus-
sion.
The accident occurred on
Route 5 north of Waterloo
road when the driver of for
eign compact car, in the south
bound lane Of the newly dual
lied highway. said he swerved
TO the right when he saw the
lights Of an oncoming car, &C
cording to Prince Georges
County Police Pvt. John F.
Parker.
He said the foreign car ran
onto a graveled shoulder. back
on the highway and over
turned, landing on the grass
portion OF the median strip.
The other car did not stop.
Police said Joseph Pilkerton.
Is. of GAIL Pinewood drive,
Clinton. was thrown from the
foreign car. He was admitted
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital in fair condition.
Pvt. Parker said the driver
was Duane H. Sours, 16, of 7545
Spruce drive, Clinton. who was
not seriously hurt.
Pvt. Parker said several weeks
ago the new northbound lane
of dual Route S was opened but
that many unaware motorists
have been continuing to drive
north in the southbound lane
as they did during construction
between woodward and Auth
roads.
Shortly before the accident
about 3 am, Pvt. Parker sale
he had to stop another car or
Route 5 travelling north in the
southbound lane. Maryland
State police also have reported
| incidents Of confused motorists
making the same mistake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Club Operator
FacesSentence

/ The operator Of the Jazz
arama Club. which was raided
by police early on August ID,
yesterday pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court to a charge Of
operating a disorderly house.
Kenneth R. Moore, 80. Of the
first block of Mill Marson street
NV. had pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial but
he changed his plea when the
case came up yesterday. Judge
Thomas c. Scally deferred sem
fencing until November 3.
Moore. four employees and 80
customers were arrested after
police led by thirteenth precinct
Capt. Milton Reed raided the
club in the 1900 block Of
Fourteenth street NV.
Capt. Reed said his men
found a bottle Of whisky on a
table. three knives on the floor
and Is second floor rooms for
guests"
OF the 80 patrons charged
with disorderly conduct. SIS
were men and IS were women.
Forty patrons forfeited $40
collateral after their arrests
but charges against the other
40 were dropped when they
came to court.
Other charges against the
four employees arrested also
were dropped. Charges Of OPP
Grating a disorderly house
against Herbert T. Smart, 80,
a night clerk, and Lloyd N.
Williams, a room clerk, both Of
whom gave the club as their
address. were dropped by pros
ecutor Harold j. Sullivan.
| Charges Of vagrancy were
dropped october IL against
Dorothy Gill. 81. Of the 400
block Of Chaplin street. NV.
and Marie Hayden, 81. Of the
club address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
TaIksContinue
In Milk Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. % CAP).
Milk strike negotiators called
in mediators today in an eff
fort to settle a dispute that
has left New York and Long
Island virtually without fresh
milk.
A Teamster Union represent
alive described the talks last
night as deadlocked. Milk deal
ers charged that the union had
issued an ultimatum.
AS retail supplies for 10 mil
lion consumers neared bottom,
there were some reports Of price
gouging. And Upstate farmers
their supply channels severed
by the strike of the truck
drivers-turned to cheese and
butter factories to see their
milk.
The Federal, State and city
mediatorS, summoned early in
the fourth day of the strike,
huddled with the negotiatorS
for As minutes after the union
agreed to mediation, Manage
ment had proposed this step
earlier.
Both sides had been urged by
Mayor Robert F. Wagner to
meet with him if agreement
could not be reached, but the
milk dealers asked the mayor
to defer his request because
Of the entry Of the mediators.
There was little likelihood Of
renewing the flow of milk be-
fore Monday. 1t would take at
least "a hours to resume the
normal flow Of 8 million quarts
a day. but few stores would be
open to sell it tomorrow.
The strike began Tuesday
and involved three locals of
the Transfers Union who rep
resent the truck drivers ard
plant handlers. Local 5S4
started it with a walkout of
5000 members, and Locals 602
and GOT called out an additional
5000 the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Launching Given
World Coveruoe
BY the Associated Press

The United States Informa-
ton Agency gave worldwide
coverage to yesterdays launch
ing of the Saturn rocket at Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
USIA led all its news broad
casts in So languages with the
story Of the test flight.
USIA also r-shipped a 35-
nm. film taken at Cape Cana
veral to 80 countries. A 16-mm.
background film in English was
sent out to so overseas posts in
advance Of the test firing for
use by local television stations
after the launching. USIA said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Red Press Silent
On Soviet Tanks

BERLIN, Oct. IS (AP) THE
controlled press of Communist
East Germany today was still
silent about the presence of
Soviet tanks in Berlin.
The Soviet tank unit rolled
into East Berlin Thursday
night and yesterday deployed
tanks on the border facing
United States armor.
The official East German
news agency. Adm, the Red
radio and the party newspaper
Neues Deutschland, have all
reported the activity of the
United States Army on the
border. But the reports have
omitted all reference to the
Soviet tanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

with General Motors Corp. and
the Ford Motor Co.
The union estimates the
package is worth more than
II cents hourly over each year
Of the three-year contracts in
take-home pay. and it broadly
improves such fringe items as
pensions and supplemental I'M
employment benefits.
Losses Noted
Another reason for delaying
of a fixed deadline. the union
said, could be attributed to its
recognition of the "precarious
position" of Chrysler and "seri-
GUS loss in the corporations
historic percentage of the auto
mobile market"
The chief stumbling block in
ChrySler-UAW negotiations re-
manned at-the-plant working
agreements, which will supple
ment a national agreement.
All but II bargaining units
among the JAWS 88 at Chrys-
ler's 46 plants had reached
local-level agreements last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Style Of Homes, Cars
Give Key to Tolerance

under the sponsorship of the
National Capital Clearing
House for Neighborhood De-
mocracy.
Thousands of Homes
Surveyors, who canvassed
thousands of homes in the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia,
asked householders to sign a
pledge that they would well
come into their neighborhood
ANY person Of good character,
regardless of race, color, creed
or national origin"
A total of 5,469 signatures
were obtained in the campaign
-l.772 in the District, 1856
in nearby Maryland and l,13l
in nearby Virginia.
DR.. Flynn'S analysis of the
west Bethesda survey was APP
pended to the overall campaign
report, released today.
He stated that in the west
Bethesda region. there was a
most striking" correlation be-
tween pledge signers and the
architecture Of their homes.
Sign of Signature
"A combination Of some OF
these factors-flat-roofed con-
temporary architecture, Volks-
wagon in the driveway. CLASH
cal record collections and eX-
tensive library with liberal
number of paperbackS-would
almost insure a signature" he
declared.
He said Al per cent Of the
jewellers in unconventional
homes signed the pledge while
signatures were obtained from
only 81 per cent of persons
who live in brick colonials
with wrought iron ratings and
Cadillacs.
A report on the area wide
campaign stated:
"A complete canvass Of any
neighborhood in Montgomery
County would yield a minimum
Of IS per cent and a maximum
Of rs per cent or more, with an
average of about IS per cent"
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Popenoe.
officials of the National Capital
Clearing House for Neighbor-
hood Democracy. concluded
that the study indicated that
the Washington suburbs are
far more ready for open &C.
cupancy housing than has gen.
orally been thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

Board said last night it was
postponing until 8 pm. Tues
day a decision on whether to
serve 48-hour notice of con-
tract termination.
Notice of contract termina-
ton normally means strike
notice. and a union spokesman
said it would be in the case of
Chrysler.
The JAW executive board
gave a number of reasons for
delaying until Tuesday a term
ination notice for Chrysler,
among them a request from
William Simkin, director of the
Federal Mediation and Concili-
alton Service, ION behalf of the
United States Government"
Note Real Progress
Delay was decided upon, too,
the union said, because Of the
real progress that has been
made both with respect to ma
tional and local negotiations"
on a new Chrysler contract.
The corporation offered ap-
proximately the same economic
package of wages and fringe
benefits yesterday that the
JAW previously negotiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
u. N.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
appeal from the Assembly
would lose the Soviets many
friends in the Asian-African
group and elsewhere.
The sponsors had hoped to
get a quicker vote on the ap-
peal. but a lengthy debate over
admission of Outer Mongolia
and Mauritania as the U. MS
l02d and 103d members de-
layed the action.
The two countries had been
approved by the Security Coun-
Gil two days earlier in pack
age deal that broke a l0-month
deadlock.
Communist Outer Mongolia
won unanimous consent from
the Assembly despite a biting
attack from Nationalist China
which announced beforehand it
would not take part in the vote.
The former French colony of
Mauritania got in over strong
opposition from the Arab states
which argued that the new ma
toin was rightfully part Of
Morocco.
Speedier Fallout Reports
The resolution to admit Maui
ritania was adopted, 68-l3, with
20 abstentions. Cyprus was
absent.
The Assembly also gave quick
approval to a 25-nation resolu-
ton calling for a speedup Of
reports from U. N. experts on
the effect of radioactive fallout
from nuclear tests. The ballot
was TAO with II abstentions.
A rival resolution by Czecho-
slovakia which would have had
the Assembly agree to wait
until next year for such reports
failed to win the required two
thirds majority.
The 25-nation resolution calls
on the U. N. Scientific Commit
tee on the Effects of Atomic
Radiation to consider reporting
to the Assembly in advance of
a comprehensive study to be
completed next year.
1t also urges the World
Meteorological Organization, a
U. N. specialized agency, to
improve its reports on fallout
tailed by a network of stations
around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

ried to the shelter, if you have
one.
Change the water from time
to time.
After the alert is given.
some hours may intervene be-
fore fallout reaches you. This
gives time for defense.
Essential communications,
industrial enterprises and
transport must be kept going,
even in infected areas.
Trenches Planned
Provide masks. The booklet
says they can be bought, and
gives the numbers.)
If you do not have them,
cover the mouth and nose with
a thick layer of cotton wrapped
in gauze.
Run air into your shelter
through a hose with the end
covered with cotton. Have a
motor to pump air through the
hose.
Getting a motorized air
pump in the Soviet Union.
however, would be quite a
feat
In big administrative centers
and industrial sites Moscow is
surely one) the main defense
will be covered trenches, it is
stated.
However, no rocket trenches
show up around Moscow.
AS a special note for a popu-
lation which might wait for
directions before acting, the
booklet adds:
People who see the explosion
should begin themselves taking
measures Of necessary defense
without waiting for a signal"
Once your stay of seven days
in the shelter is finished, it
advises: Come out, wash every
thing with floods of water. 4"
including cows. pigs, babies,
plows. tools. walls, floors. Build
raised board pathways to move
about, or shovel infected earth
aside to make a path.
Before eating. wash every
thing.
If your clothes are infected.
brush them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
u East Germans
Escape During Night

BERLIN. Oct. % (AP) -
During the night % East Ger
mans escaped to freedom
through the concrete-and-wire
barriers encircling West Ber-
lin, police reported.
Three of them. including two
young girls, swan across ca
nails or rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
10 Pct. Eat Poorly

CHICAGO. - In the mid
1905, during the depression,
an estimated 80 per cent of
United States families had diets
classified as poor. Now 10 per
cent have poor diets. accord
ing to a food-industry expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

a dime. There are no indica-
tions it is a best seller. 1t tells
how to build a simple shell
ter. but there are no exhibits
around of such shelters, nor
does one run into anyone who
has seen a shelter.
Villagers are advised to use
cellars.
Colored posters, on sale
cheaply. tell how to dig
trenches and cover them with
logs and earth. They also de-
tail how to wash a COW: Do it
soon. before the fallout on the
outside gets inside. Until it
gets inside, the milk can be
drunk. Or the COW can be
eaten if killed early enough.
Shelter Hunt Unsuccessful
The pamphlet, one of series
dealing with air raids and the
like. bears the date December
81. 1860. No mention is made OF
Russian bombs. 1t says testing
"by some imperialist states
endangers people even though
explosions take place far from
...l.k;EoJ rnninNc
This correspondent has made
sustained but unsuccessful
hunt to find either a bomb
shelter or anybody who has
seen one in the Soviet Union.
Attaches from embassies, who
have looked around the country
for signs of shelters, have found
nothing. One reported that a
building near the harbor at
Riga, on the Baltic, might be
a bomb shelter. but it might
also be to protect some installa-
ton the Russians do not want
to be damaged, or looked at by
prying eyes.
Foreigners live in many OF
the newest buildings put up in
Moscow, and they have no bomb
shelters. One of the notes in
the pamphlets points out that
in case of a bomb attack the
safest place is in the middle
floors. neither top nor bottom.
Last Minute Rigging
Mrs. Nina Khrushchev, wife
of the Premier, told a group Of
American peace marchers that
the Soviet Union is not building
bomb shelters. That comment
seems to have left many Amer
leans disbelieving. but it reflects
the situation as far as it can be
observed.
Some buildings in New York
have signs indicating the route
to shelters, but not one is seen
here.
1t is easy &c drive around
new building areas. In a single
building site, you see every
thing from first earth re-
movals to completed buildings.
The Easements are not REIN
forced.
The pamphlet, sold at a
store which sells primarily war
books, bases defense on the
assumption that a lot Of it
can be rugged up at the last
minute.
Rubberized Clothes Advised
1t says there is no use TAX
ing to the highways, either
afoot or by automobile. Fall
out, carried by the wind at
many miles an nour. will
catch you, or there might be
fallout from another bono
right where you are running to.
Defense from radioactive
infection is a complicated prob
lem" the pamphlet says, but
is successfully enough solved
by air raid defense D."
1t goes through a list of
things to do:
Organize a warning system
Get rubberized clothes and
shoes. Always keep seven
days supply of food and water
in a suitcase or box to be car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
Soviets Advise Shelters
ButNone Can Be Found
BY PRESTON GROVER
Associated Press Staff Writer

MOSCOW Oct. 28-Come of your shelter after
days and wash everything including the family pig and
the fish you eat
part of the advice Soviet citizens who
to survive nuclear fallOut.
appears pamphlet that sells for 10 kopeks-about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28
ChrysIer oIks Pushed,
Strike Notice DELAYED

DETROIT, Oct % (AP)-Chrysler Corp had today what
Thursday strike deadline from the United
Workers Union.
The gave every indication that would try
wakout plants Of the only moneyloser among the
ndustys big three but the JAW International
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-28

under the sponsorship of the
National Capital Clearing
House for Neighborhood De-
mocracy.
Evening star., 1961-11-23

"cinderelIo" set by Pyex in
cludes four different-size mixing
ond storing bowls in pink or
turquoise with floroI deeorotion.
Convenient hondles on both sides
OF bowls. Makes q terrific gift!
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Just set the control for forward,
right turn, left turn, rocket or mis-
siIe fire. Press the button and
speak into mike Robot Com
mondo obeYs! While he's operot-
ing his eyes roll and eIectronic
"beeping" sound signols his op-
prooch:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Assorted holidoy-coIored sotin eIo
ribbon in 25-ft. and l5-ft. lengths.
Voried widths of flot and curIed
ribbon for all holiday uses. 'Fobu-
lous Drug Foir holiday buy!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
IegislAtiOn" IN this area

legislation" IN this area.
Goldberg also denounced as
contrary to the Labor Dept's
present policies racial designa-
tons on apprenticeship applica-
tons in the District Of Columbia.
Earlier the d. c. apprenticeship
director had stated that the desig-
nations were solely for internal
statistical and cOunseling purposes
and were not listed on any forms
shown to employers. Goldberg
ordered the practice halted and
ordered an immediate investiga-
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01

men. women, and children. The
Portuguese retaliated by bombing
whole villages and indiscriminately
shooting down thousands Of ma
tives. Reports have It that 1000
whites in comparison to an estt-
mated $4,000 Africans have been
slaughtered
I remember some months ago
when a public relations firm oper-
ated by Joe Louis and Billy Rowe
landed q healthy contract to pub
licize the attributes Of Cuba We
had just severed relations with
Castro and because Of public pres
sure, Louis and Rowe were forced
to cancel the contract.
Not long ago, a New York pub
lie relations firm, Selvage and Lee,
Inc, repeatedly received q million
dollar contract from a Portuguese
banking and business association,
to publicize the accomplishments
and achievements Of Portugal in
Angola and Mozambique.
/ see little difference In either
situation. Selvage and Lee, Inc,
should be forced to cancel its con-
tract. /, for one, do not care to
read paid advertisement claiming
that everything is alright with the
Portuguese when Africans are be-
ing killed off every day.
To PortugaPs dismay, factual
accounts of atrocities against Az
ricans are seeping through to the
world despite tight censorship con-
troll and the barring Of news cor
respondents. People are learning of
conditions in Angola and this is
doing Portugal irreparable harm.
The situation in Angola raises
another question: Why didn't us.
diplomats assigned to Angola warn
of the trouble before it started?
The answer could be, and I sus-
pect it is, that American consular
officials isolated themselves from
the African people and therefore
were not aware Of the issues. They
might have been quite confident
that nothing would happen in
Portuguese Africa-an attitude I'M
derstandable when they have al
most no contact with the African
people, when their entire social life
involves a round Of official parties
in the capital, hunting trips to the
interior, and an occasional excur-
sion to the plantation of some
wealthy European.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01
CHURCH
NEWS

making journeys from country 10
Mrs. Norman Olphin Of Des
Moines, Ia. Rev. Olphin Is pastor
OF Corinthian Baptist church In
Des Moines.
Rev. Lowell Johnson, pastor, In
vited Rev. Olphin to bring the
morning message. The subject OF
his dynamic message was THE
Eternal God is Thy Refuge" Rev.
Olphin placed his emphasis on
caimness for threat Of war. He
stated that men and nations have
their limitations, but they need to
rely on God.
He also stated that men are
country in regards to conditions,
but men are at their wits end In
regard to keeping peace in the
world and after all Is said and
done, only God can keep peace II
we serve him.
The speaker further stated that
II war should come, America win
be exposed as never before, but II
America rings true to God, He
will fight our battle. In conclusion
he admonished the congregation to
call upon God for underneath Is
His everlasting arms and look unto
Him who said, To I am with you
even to the end"
Music was provided by the
Choral and Brotherhood Choirs.
Mr.. Paul Curry was soloist, Mrs.
Dorothy Sims, organist and Mrs.
Lucille Ray, was pianist.
You are invited to attend the
ACE. League every Sunday chem
/ ing from 8 to pm. Rev. johnson
held a business meeting with all
church captains participating at
Z pm. Mr.. Archie Givens Is chair
man.
Rev. johnson will bring the mes
sage next Sunday, September 3,
and his subject will be Prayer"
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-09-01

Jacquelyn Wynn, who returned
home after spending a week in the
city visiting her uncle and aunt
and other relatives.
Luncheon Guests: MIR. and Mrs.
c. M. Varnado and Mrs. Lucy Holt
day of Canton, Miss, Mrs. M.
Lewis, Gary, Ind and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Barringer and son
Of st. Paul were recent luncheon
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Eng
lish Of 5211 James Av. N. Mr.. Var
nado and Mr.. English became
friends through mutual work in
fraternal organizations. Mr.. Var
nado heads the Peoples Funeral
Home in Canton and is presently
serving as grand worthy patron Of
the oE.S. lodge for the state of
Mississippi.
Sad News: Mrs. e. Henderson,
1929 Bryant Av. N, received word
of the death Friday, August IS,
Of an aunt, Mrs. Anna Garrett Of
Taylor, Ark. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, August 80, at st.
Paul Baptist church, of which she
was a member.
CIarIxs Entertain: Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Clark, Jr., entertained q
guests at a lookout at the home
of Mr.. Clark's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderw Clark, ST., 4045 Clin-
ton Av. s., Sunday, Aug. n.