davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Negroes Enter
Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Sept. 19 (AP).-
Three youthful Negroes have
started freshman orientation
at Georgia Tech, making it the
first State-supported academic
institution to desegregate in
the Deep South without a court
order.
The Atlanta youths began
the first day quietly and with
out incident. They were given
physical examinations, at
tended an orientation meeting
and were present last night
when the entire freshman class
was warned any rioting would
mean instant dismissal.
Their presence on the oak
studded campus marked the
first enrolment of members of
their race in the 73-year his.
tory of the college, famous for
its production of outstanding
engineers and football teams.
Tech voluntarily opened its
doors to Negroes after the
Federal courts ordered a change
in the traditional segregation
pattern at the University Of
Georgia and in the Atlanta
public high schools. ,
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Stute Funeral
Is Expected for
HummurskioId

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19 (AP)
Dag Hammarskjold is ex-
pected to have a state funeral
in Sweden-an honor usually
reserved for monarchs.
Members of the royal fam
lily. the government and par
lament, and representatives of
culture and science will attend.
The last state funeral in
Sweden took place in 1850 when
King Gustav v died at 90.
The only non-royal person
given a state funeral in Sweden
in modern time was Louis de
Geer, a statesman who died in
1896.
The funeral probably will
take place at Uppsala, As miles
north of Stockholm, where the
Hammarskjold family grave is
situated.
UppSala is Sweden's foremost
university city and the seat Of
Sweden's archbishops since
1164. Mr.. HammarSkjold was
a student of Uppsala Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Woman, AZ, Dies
In Bridge Plunge

A 47-year-old woman, miss
ing from st. Elizabeth Hospital,
plunged to her death from the
Calvert Street Bridge yester-
day.
Homicide Squad 1t. Edward
DAILY said she was Mrs. Mary
K. Perry, who had been at the
hospital since February, 1857.
1t. DAILY said hospital au-
thorities missed Mrs. Perry
about 2 pm. yesterday. She
fell from the bridge at 8 pm.
He said Mrs. Mable Lee, 64.
of 1926 Sixth street NE, a
passenger on a D. C. Transit
bus, saw Mrs. Perry plunge
from the bridge. She was also
seen by a motorist on Beach
drive.
Mrs. Perry was pronounced
dead at the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
Plane Crash
FutuI to 81
Is Probed

CHICAGO, Sept. 10 tAP).-
Teams of experts today were
all phases Of the
crash on Sunday Of a North
west Airlines Electra that killed
all aboard-37 men, women
and children.
George R. Clark, supervising
investigator of the Civil Aero
nautics Board, who put the
groups to work. reported that
so far only one worthwhile clue
is in hand.
That is the tape-recording Of
a conversation between the,
O'Hare Field tower and the
doomed airliner that indicated.
the plane was out of control.
The last message from the
Electra. recorded by the tower.
was garbled except for two
words, mo control" Within
seconds the plane shattered to
pieces in a Soggy field south
west Of the airport.
The airliner, making q run
from Milwaukee to Miami, took.
off on O'Hare's southeast run
way, turned right and then
went into a vertical bank, with
the left wing up and the right
wing down. The right wing
cut through high tension wires
and struck an elevated railroad
embankment and the plane
crashed.
Mr.. Clark said that so far
nothing has been found to
indicate sabotage or engine
failure. He also said, nothing
in the crash indicates a need
to ground Electras.
DR.. Andrew j. Toman, Cook
County coroner, set an inquest
for October 3. The jury will
be made UP largely of men fa-
miliar with aircraft. =
Evening star., 1961-09-19
CD Work Requested
For Men on Relief

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept.
19 (AP).-The State Welfare
Department will be asked to
approve Waterbury's plan to
use able-bodied men on relief
for construction of fall-out
shelters and other Civil Defense
programs.
The Board Of Alderman ap-
proved the proposals last night
by unanimous vote.
Evening star., 1961-09-19

four engine craft about four
hours, but the pilot is believed
to have taken a roundabout
route to avoid Katanga. The
ship appeared over the Ndola
airport at 1912 am. yesterday.
Ndola authorities reported
the pilot had received clear
ance to land. but informants
in Salisbury. Southern Rho
desia, gave a different account.
They said that as the plane
approached, the Ndola control
tower asked the pilot to identify
himself. He refused but asked
fer and received permission
to decend to 5000 feet. Then
the pilot reported he might
need fuel but moments later
the plane climbed again and
disappeared without messaging
any explanation.
Woman Among Victims
The dead included Heinrich
A. Wieschhoff. an American
citizen of German birth who
was a director in the U. N
rtment of political and
security council affairs and an
expert in African problems;
vladimir Fabry, legal adviser
to the U. N. Congo operation
and a naturalized American OF
Czech birth; william j. Ra-
nallo, Mr.. Hammarskjold's S
American bodyguard. and per-
sonal aide; Alice Lalande, BIZ
lingual secretary from Canada;
security guards Francis IverS
of the United States and Serge
Barrau of France, and the
planes Swedish crew headed
by Capt. Per Hellonquist.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
HommorskjoId Called
Congo's Best Friend

Nj. Heinzerlins won the Pulitzer prize
for international reporting this year
for his eoverose Of the turbulent
birth Of the Congo os on inde-
pendent notion. He is now on Q
temporary assignment to Berlin.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
u. N.
Continued From First PAGE

Continued From First Page
to extend Mr.. Lies term for
three years.
The Assembly resolution
noted a communication from
the Security Council that it
was unable to agree on a rec
ommendation. 1t then said
that, considering the neces-
sity to insure uninterrupted
exercise of the functions vested
by the Charter in the office of
secretary general tthe IS
sembly) decides that the pres
ent secretary general shall pe
continued in office for a period
of three years"
India, Yugoslavia, the United
States, the United Kingdom,
Canada and Pakistan we're
among the nations which sup
ported this resolution. Speak
ers claimed the General AS
sembly. had both the power and
the duty to take this action.
American officials indicated
the United States would try to
avoid taking the leadership in
proposing Assembly appoint
ment of a Secretary General
without Security Council action
first.
The Communist bloc provided
the only negative vote against
the 1850 resolution.
No Special Candidate
American officials said the
United States has no candidate
itself for secretary general, but
could support a number of per-
sons being mentioned.
Besides Tunisia's Ambassador
Slim, there included United Ma
tions Undersecretary C. v.
Narasimhan of India, outgoing
Assembly President Frederick
H. Boland of Ireland and Am
bassador U Thant of Burma.
Secretary of State Rusk, who
is in New York for the General
Assembly opening, was expected
to exchange a few words with
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro
myko in the opening minutes
of the General Assembly as the
delegations take their seats, an
American official indicated.
1t was expected that at that
time the two men would ar
range for their first exchange
of views on the Berlin and
German problems.
Mr.. Rusk met with the Amer
lean delegation this morning
Evening star., 1961-09-19

WCCh W uIodl ia OLlOIIlUc GTOODS
and bring Katanga's mineral
wealth back under the Congo's
central government, were still
fighting the TShombe army.
Fighting Reported Spreading
Katanga's forces claimed the
capture Of the main U. N. base
in Katanga at Kamina and
fighting was reported spread
ing to other areas of the prov
ince.
The discovery of the wreck
age Of Mr.. Hammarskjold's S
plane and the report of the
lone survivor raised a number
of questions besides the possi-
BILE. cause of the crash.
Officials quoted Mr.. Julien
as saying Mr.. Hammarskjoid
himself changed his mind about
landing at Ndola. where he was
to meet Mr.. Tshombe. Mr..
Julien said Mr.. Hammarskjold
ordered the pilot to change
course as the plane neared the
city.
Mr.. Julien, in serious condi-
tion with burns, did not ex-
plain the change in plans OF
say what new destination Mr.
Hammarskjold ordered, Off
cialS said.
Something Strange" Seen
A U. N. spokesman said the
crew was all experienced and
there was something very
strange" about the crash.
The plane left Leopoldville
at $40 pm. Sunday on a 1,100-
mile flight to Ndola. Normally
such a trip would take the
Evening star., 1961-09-19
U. N.
Reds Create Fuss
Over Condolences

and saw the Foreign Minister
of Togo just before lunch.
American officials here are
StreSsing the need for small
nations to recognize that the
effectiveness of the United
Nations has been jeopardized
by Mr.. HammarSkjold's death.
There is grave doubt that the
headleSs secretariat can con-
tinue effectively to carry out
the mandates OF the Security
Council and the General As
sembly, particularly those ap-
plying to the Congo.
Since the small nations de-
pend the most on the aid of
the United Nations secretary
general in time of crisis, dele
gates from the small powers
are being told their own ma
tional interest requires strong
backing for an interim solu-
ton to the succession problem.
What the American delega-
ton is not saying, however. is
that such a temporary situation
might have a way of growing
into a permanent arrangement,
For the same reason the Soviet
Union is certain to resist the
idea.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Min
lister Valerian Zorin showed
yesterday at an informal closed
door session of the 11-nation
Security Council that his gov
ernment has no intention of
backing away from it's past
criticism of Mr.. HammarSkjold's
policies. -..
Two Aspects Seen
The Soviet delegate told the
other Council members that
there are two aspects to the
secretary generals death, one
political, the other humani-
tartan. While Mr.. Hammar-
skjold's passing was a sad fact
which the Soviet Union could
recognize in a Security Coun-
Gil message of coincidence to
his family and associates, Mr..
zorin said, the Soviet Union
had already made abundantly
clear its disapproval of Ham
marskjold policies in the Congo
and elsewhere.
Mr.. Zorin then sought to
have the draft Security Coun-
Gil message of coincidence omit
all reference to Mr.. Ham
marskjold as United Nations
secretary general. The Soviet
Union has refused to recognize
him as secretary general since
Soviet Premier Khrushchev at
lacked him at the 18th Gen.
eral Assembly last year.
! Chile's Ambassador Daniel
Schweitzer first spoke out
strongly against the zorin pro-
posal.
United States Ambassador
Stevenson then provided out
spoken support and an elo-
quent tribute to the Secretary
General, according to sources
that attended the meeting.
Mr.. Hammarskjold had
gone to the Congo as secre-
tary general of the United
Nations and had met death in
that capacity. Mr.. Stevenson
said. While the Soviet Union
might refuse to recognize him
as secretary general, this die
not alter the fact that Mr.
Hammarskjold actually was
secretary general nevertheless
he declared.
All the other eight delega-
tions sided with the American
and Chilean Ambassadors
Eventually Mr.. Zorin' accepted
wording which clearly indicated
it was the Soviet Union only
which took exception to calling
Mr.. Hammarskjold by his title
of secretary general.
The brief Security Council
communique praised him a:
secretary general and as "ar
outstanding leader in recent
years in strengthening worlc
peace" A final paragraph
added that the Soviet Unior
docs not share the appraisa
of (Mr. Hammarskjold's) polit.
ical activities which is con
tained in the communique."
Evening star., 1961-09-19

not make sense as an economic
unit since the province should
provide more than half of the
central governments revenue
Without Katanga. the rest of
the Congo almost inevitably
would drift back into its tribal
boundaries. a largely subsist- :
ence economy and its ancient
feuds.
Directives Clear
Mr.. Hammarskjold's direc-
tives in the Congo were clear,
The U. N. moved in to safe
guard the unity and territorial
integrity of the entire Congo.
U. N. troops were on peaceful
mission to assist the progress OF
the new state. And they were
empowered to prevent civil war,
by force if necessary as a final
resort,
Mr.. Hammarskjold made four
long and wearing trips to the
Congo in a little more than q
year. He first arrived on July
81, 1860, soon after Congolese
troops went berserk. fired their
white officers and terrorized a
large section of the white popu-
lation.
Even then, one of Mr.. Ham
marskjold's primary concerns
was the recalcitrant Katangs
Province. He announced early
in August that he was sending
troops into Elisabethville, cap
Iital of Katanga. He sent his
special representative, DR.. Ralph
Bunche, to Elisabethville or
August 4 and troops were tt
follow two days later.
Troop Order Cancelled
DR.. Bunche reported that HI
had found hostility in Elisa
bethville and the arrival o.
U. N. troops would be opposed
with force" Mr.. Hammarskjo jolc
Cancelled the troops and calleC
the Security Council into ses'
sion. He flew back to New
York.
The Security Council backed
Mr.. Hammarskjold and de-
cided that U. N. forces in Ka'
tanga were necessary for the
full implementation OF tht
u. N. mandate. Mr.. Ham
marskjold cabled Mr.. Tshombe
he was arriving in Elisabeth
vile and would bring troops
with him.
! Mr.. Tshombe replied that Mr.
Hammarskjold would be re.
ceived with the highest court
esy." While approaching Elisa
bethville in his plane on August
IL with his staff officers, how
ever, Mr.. Hammarskjold re-
ceived a message from the
ground saying he was welcome
but not the troops.
| Mr.. Hammarskjold landed
and the troops followed him
/ in. There was no trouble, but
the troops were confined tc
the airport for some time by
Katanga's hostility.
Mr.. Hammarskjold visited
Leopoldville again last January
while on his way to consulta.
tions in South Africa.
1t was Noise Tshombe ant
the difficulties over Katangs
which brought Mr.. Hammar.
skiold back to the Congo for thu
fourth and last time.
Evening star., 1961-09-19
KennedyP|ans
Talk at u. n. in
Next Few Days
By GARNETT ID. HoRNER
Star staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
President Kennedy plans to
address the United Nations
General Assembly in New York
personally within the next few
days in an effort to bolster il
in q time Of crisis.
The President is expected to
make a dramatic appeal for all
U. N. members to carry on the
work of Secretary General DAG
Hammarskjold,, killed while or
Q peace-making mission in
Africa, to build the organiza.
ton into an effective instru.
ment for peace.
There was q possibility, too
that Mr.. Kennedy might unveiI
in his speech to the U. N. the
new comprehensive plan fol
general and complete disarma.
ment being worked out by this
Government.
Leaders Applaud Decision
Democratic and Republican
congressional leaders applaudec
President Kennedy's decision tx
address the U. N.
Assistant Senate Democratic
Leader Humphrey predicted
Mr.. Kennedy will disclose a new
disarmament plan and call fol
fresh negotiations to end nu.
clear testing.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said he thinks Mr.
Kennedy will be able to Gin.
vigorate the thinking" of u. N
members and give them assur.
ances Of the steadfastnesS anC
firmness with which we stanC
behind the world organization.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger refused to dis.
cusS publicly the substance O
what the President will have tt
say when he appears before tn,
Assembly.
Mr.. Salinger announced lat,
yesterday that the President
had decided to speak for tht
United States in the openinl
general debate of the U. N
General Assembly session STRAIT
ing today.
The time of the President:
appearance was left open. 1
is expected either late thi.
week or early next week. ThC
most likely day appeared to b,
Friday. But Mr.. Salinger sale
the timing will be determined
by the schedule adopted by th'
Mr.. Kennedy has been con.
sidering for some time whetheI
it would be wise for him tt
address the Assembly in person
or leave the presentation o
| American policies to Secretar.
! of State Rusk and Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson. the perma
nent United States representa-
tive at the U. N.
Death Decided Issue
1t was understood that new
of the tragic death Of MI
Hammarskjold tipped tn
scales of decision. making tn,
President feel that now whel
the U. N. is faced with tn,
crisis of selecting a new Secre
tary General is a good time TO
! him to go before the Assembl.
and reaffirm American supper
for the organization.
Mr.. Kennedy was described
as deeply concerned about tn
problems involved In the choic,
Of a successor for Mr.. Ham
marskjold. Russia, insisting OF
a three-man directorate instea,
| of a single secretary general
| is likely to veto any mai
backed by the West for the Ike,
post.
In a statement yesterday ex
pressing profound sorrow a
Mr.. Hammarskjold'S death. MI
Kennedy praised his courag
and patience in working tt
make the U. N. an effective in
strument for peace and said
Il pray that his final sacrific
will inspire all members Of tn
United Nations to complete tn
task for which he died"
Congress Also Pays Tribute
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Tourney Title
Ends Priory's
Best Season
BY JOHN MELOY
Star staff Writer

Favored Priory School has
ended its most successful sea-
son by winning the Priory In
vitational basketball tourna- =
ment for the third time in IA
years. The Panthers, who de-
feated game Georgetown Prep,
52-39. yesterday, in the finals,
closed with an overall record of
17-1, under Bob Dwyer, former
coach Of the brilliant Carroll
High School squad.
st. Stephens, the only con-
queror of Priory this year, de-
feated st. Anthony's, 65-48, in
the consolation game.
Tight Defense Helps
Priory's tight zone defense
on the small court kept George
towns offense bottled up most
Of the afternoon. The closest
the Little HoyaS could come to
tying the score after the first
period was 24-12 in the second.
The Panthers' big advantage
came at the foul line, where
they made % of 80 attempts.
Georgetown hit only II in 25.
Ron Martin, Jim Caulfield,
and jeff Nilsson were the top
scorers in Priory's balanced at
tack. The trio contributed 20
points, besides hauling down
most Of the rebounds.
Barton Most Valuable
Ed Barton, voted the tourna-
ment'S most valuable player,
drew four personals in the first
half and was held to 10 points.
st. Stephens, leading all the
way, broke it open in the final
period when Chuck Shepherd
son made six straight points in
a 12-point splurge.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Balance Brings Blair
First State Cage Title

double figures to Offset a 40
point effort by Glen Burnie's
6-foot-5 Hal Blondeau. The
score was 1868.
I'VE weren't as sharp as
Thursday night" Moffatt says,
but it's nothing to complain
about. We just didn't make any
mistakes in the first game.
I'VE figured we couldn't stop
Blondeau's shooting so we con-
centrated on stopping the other
four. That lefthanded kid
(Jim) Parsons, got 25 points
the night before, you know"
Parsons got nine points
against Blair as the Gophers'
second leading scorer behind
Blondeau, and 6-foot-4 George
Law hurt his knee in the first
quarter and scored only five.
Sonny Jackson, 5-foot-8 ball
handler, will be Blair's only
starter returning next season,
but he will be Joined by tai
ented reserves In Jim Wendt
and Jack Townsend, both 6-6,
and Bill Mason.
I'VE had a very good junior
varsity. too. Big. bigger than
the varsity" Moffatt warns.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Brooke Manor and Argyle in
recent years.
There was a note in the mail
that Jack Crawford, who fok
the last three years has been
pro at Court House in Fairfax,
will be the new head pro at An
napolis Roads.
1t would appear that the Mid
die Atlantic PGA's Employment
Committee must have been
working overtime to accom-
plish its major aims, which are
to fill open jobs with area pros
and to boost qualified assist
ants.
1t was surprising to learn
that Bill Strausbaugh, who ap-.
peared to be content with the
pro job at Fountain Head in
Hagerstown, had resigned to
accept the Turf Valley job, left
vacant when Charley Bassler
resigned. Maybe it was the old
story of hometown ties, for
Strausbaugh is a native Bal
timorean.
Rick McHale, the former as
SiStant at Forest Park in Bal
timore, appears content with
his new job at Cambridge, Md,
Country Club. And Fred Bolton
has a challenge in redeSigning
the Boscobel &C in Pendleton,
S. C.
With Bellizzi, Wolfe, High
tower and Crawford having
moved to head pro positions,
there are four vacancies in the
assistant pro ranks. plus the
head pro job at Fountain Head.
And there are cards on the desk
noting the usual spring OPEN.
ingS for caddy masters, start
ers, etc.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Miss ssWright
Easily Wins
Miomi Open

MIAMI. Mar. 13 (AP). -
Mickey Wright zoomed to a
g. over par 76 in the final
round but still was a walkaway
winner of the $500 Miami
W0men's Open golf tourna-
nlent.
She finished the 54-hole
event yesterday with a 900
six strokes better than three
runnersup. The victory was
worth $1,247.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, Mary
Lena Faulk and Louise Suggs
tied for second with 226s. Mrs.
Hagge and Miss Faulk shot
the best last rounds, even par
70 on the 6,320-yard Miami
Springs course. The runnersup
rnceived H775 each
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Montgomery Blair High
Schools first State basketball
championship in six years un-
der Coach Ed Moffatt was the
result Of merely carrying out
instructions in the Maryland
tournament which concluded
Saturday night at Cole Field
House.
Blair won Class A titles in
1852, '53 and IS under Dave
CarraSco, but was upset in the
championship finals three and
four years ago with Moffatt at
the helm. The 1857 and 1858
teams had tremendous players
in such as Mac Beasley. Tommy
Brown and Bob Daniels.
Moffatt said at the start of
the season that his current club
had no stars. But balance
paid off as the Blazers won 81
games against one tie and cap
tured the State title in the new
Class AA.
Thursday night they ruined
unbeaten Milford Mill, 77-60,
with a whitening fast break and
aggressive rebounding. Satur-
day night five boys scored in
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Kongoroos Face
Sikh and Thomas
On UIine's Card

Sweet Daddy Sikh and Art
Thomas tankle with the Aus
tralian Kangaroos, Roy Hef-
fernan and Al Costello, in the
feature match of tonight's
special wrestling show at Uline
Arena. The program opens at
$3.50 o'clock.
Two other team bouts also
are on the card. Mark Levin
and Don Curtis take on Eddie
Graham and Hans Schmidt
while Red and Lou Bastien
meet Fred Atkins and The
Great Poffo.
In other bouts Buddy ma
ture Boy) Rogers faces Billy
Darnell, Argentina Apollo
wrestles Taro Sakuro. Johnny
Valentine is pitted agains: Karl
Won Hess and Dick Steinborn
meets Haruo Sasaki.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

About IL days ago we left
for the basketball tournament
in Raleigh, N. c., and then a
weeks vacation in South Caro-
lima, and as far as golf news
was concerned it appeared TO
be a safe time to escape.
But in that short time there
have been so many changes
that you can't tell the players
without a scorecard. And there
still are vacancies to be filled.
Jimmy Bellizzi called to say
he will be the new pro at Laurel
Pines, the three-year-old course
near Laurel. He succeeds
Charles Herling.
Jimmy has been assistant
pro at Argyle for two years.
Last fall he tied for the Middle
Atlantic PGA assistant pro
championship over his home
course. Bellizzi previously was
at PatuXent Naval Air Base and
at Washington G&CC.
Gillie Shapiro and Walter
Newrath, the Norbeck Country
Club members WhO own Laurel
Pines, gave Jimmy an excellent
contract, and he should make
a go of it.
&& 4 =
Jimmy asked if we knew Billy
Wolfe was the new pro at the
White Oak Club in Fairfax,
which of course, we didn't.
However, it was common knowl-
edge that Fred Bolton, who de-
veloped White Oak last year,
was trying to get the job for
Billy. Wolfe has been teaching
pro at Sligo Park for several
seasons.
And Bellizzi wanted to know
what we thought of Jimmy
Hightower's getting the pro job
at Bernie Siegel's River Road
Club near Poolesville. High
tower has been assistant pro at
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Totals l7l44S Totals % 10 65
Halftime: 1897, st. Stephens.