davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
U.S.. Calls for Study
OF World NucIeor Ban

contained enough safeguards to
rule out any risk of espionage.
Unless control is accepted by
the Soviet Union, Mr.. Dean said,
it is useless to discuss a treaty
cit would be like removing the
engine out of u car and then
discussing color we should paint
the useless body"
After the test ban wrangle,
Mr.. Dean introduced the first
part of a draft treaty outline
which would rid the world of all
but light weapons needed for
maintaining the internal Sc
curity Of nations.
The draft provides for gen.
eral and complete disarmament
accompanied by the estab-
lishment of reliable procedures
for the settlement of disputes
and effective arrangements for
the maintenance of peace in
accordance with the principles
of the charter of the United
Nations"
Other Provisions
Military forces would be dis
banded, bases dismantled and
arms production stopped. Ex-
listing arms would be either
demolished or converted to
peaceful uses.
Stockpiles Of nuclear, chem
ical psychological and other
weapons of mass destruction
would be eliminated and their
further production barred. Also
eliminated would be delivery
vehicles for these weapons.
Military training and de-
tense budgets would be dis
continued.
The draft did not suggest
what period of time these mea-
sures would take, but it stip-
ulated that the program should
be carried out in a series of
balanced, phased and safe
guarded measures with a time
limit set for each stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
BY the Associated Press

Senators investigating the
Nations strategic stockpile
have been told the Govern
ment has contracts for $340.5
million - some at premium
prices-for seven materials it
doesn't need to build up any
more.
But the Government eSti-
mates that actual deliveries
will be less and the probable
cost will be cut to $104.9 mil
lion, said Louis Brooks, deputy
assistant controller of the
General Service Administra-
tons credit and finance di-
vision.
There was testimony also
that the Government Cancelled
or deferred contracts when the
market price for strategic ma
terials went above the contract
price. Franklin J. GutcheSs,
special assistant to the GSA
commissioners office, said this
had two effects:
1t gave the contractor the
advantage of selling elsewhere
at a higher price than he would
have obtained under his Gov
eminent contract.
1t helped overcome shortages
in the domestic economy.
A Senate Armed Services
subcommittee studying what
President Kennedy has called
excessive boards of war mate
rails also heard testimony that
the country's copper stockpile
goal was more than doubled by
the Eisenhower administration
a year after the Korean war.
Before the subcommittee re-
cessed its inquiry without set
ting a new meeting date it had
a session devoted mainly to
bringing out the mechanics of
bargaining surplus agricultural
commodities for strategic mate
rialS. The witnesses illustrated
their testimony with an array
of charts and graphs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

crat Of Alabama, by telegram.
An aide called Mr.. Dorsey
and asked for a recommended
ton.
II gave him a quick answer
no." Mr.. Dorsey recalled.
"Other houses were offered
and I declined, on the theory
that someone was trying to
promote the boys, and this I
would not do"
Insurance companies offered
life policies which public
spirited American citize s."
were going to pay for. These
were turned down, too.
The Houston Offer
The Houston home offer, Mr..
Dorsey related, apparently
arose from a comment at a
congressional hearing after the
Glenn orbital flight. Someone
suggested that the people in
Texas should "be good to these
boys" The Home Builders Of
fer followed.
Mr.. Dorsey said he had
checked the matter out with
a high official of NASA and
had received no objection. Col.
Powers later identified the Of
ficial as DR.. Hiden T. Cox, as
siStant administrator for public
affairs. NASA's legal counsel
looked into the legas aspects
and said as far as they were
concerned it was a matter of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

: GENEVA. April 4 (AP).-
The United States today called
-on the 17-nation disarmament
conference to tackle immedi-
-ately the problem of Kidding
Sthe world of nuclear weapons.
United States Ambassador
arthur H. Dean suggested the
conference set up a group of
experts to study the problem of
Sdemolishing all stockpiles of
mass destruction weapons.
: 1T is not too soon to begin
this study" he said. Indeed,
we cannot conclude a treaty
providing for the uncondi-
.tional elimination of nuclear
weapons until this study has
been completed"
Soviet Charges
Mr.. Dean and Soviet dele
gate Valerian A. Zorin clashed
again on the problem of sus-
pending nuclear weapons tests.
:, Mr.. Zorin charged that the
West, in insisting on control
posts in Soviet territory, was
seeking to obtain information
on Russian military targets.
He reiterated that such inter-
national enforcement arrange
ments will never be allowed by
the Soviet Union.
Mr.. Dean said the Soviet nu-
clear tests last autumn had
taken the world by surprise and
must have been prepared well
in advance.
: No Spy Risk
This is one of the reasons, he
said, why the United States is
not prepared to take any Soviet
test ban pledges on trust and
insists on international control
provisions.
The United States, Mr.. Dean
said. would mot be caught
twice"
He asserted that the control
system envisaged by the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Graduate Of Howard
Named RIGHTS Aide

TORONTO, April 4 (AP).-
An American-born Negro was
named today as the first full
time director of the Ontario
Human Rights Commission.
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, 38, a
sociologiSt and lecturer at the
University of Toronto, becomes
responsible for supervising On
tario's new code of human
rights and overseeing all the
provinces legislation against
discrimination.
A native of independence,
Mo-, DR.. Hill was graduated
from Howard University of
Washington, D. C. In 1913 he
studied at the University of
Oslo Norway and received
both masters and doctorate de-
grees in sociology from the
University of Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
AsTRoNAUTs
DeOrsey Outlines Role as Lawyer
10 Protect Interests of Spocemen
CONTINUED Prom PAGE All

Continued From Page Al
decline. We have kept the
White House informed. of
course"
No PrOmotiOnal ASPECT
Mr.. Dorsey said-and Col.
Powers agreed-that the Hous-
ton builders offer was very
gracious. very sincere, with no
promotional aspects" How
ever, the astronaut spokesman
pointed out:
II think all of you and all
OF us are aware that the flight
of John Glenn-and the flights
OF Shepard and Grissom have
certainly served the best inter-
.ests of the Nation. We have
pointed out here that motives
= would be misunderstood,
and that this misunderstood
ing would undercut themselves
and the program"
!. Mr.. Dorsey was asked If,
In recommending acceptance to
the astronauts, he had made
AN error of taste.
81 have not made a mistake
on a question Of good taste"
.Mr. DeOrSey said. 81 still
think it was a matter of good
taste"
= The rejection Of the offer
was tempered by an expression
Sof gratitude. NASA's official
statement, read by Col.
Powers. said in part, THE as
:tronauts are grateful to the
people of Houston for their
wonderful hospitality and for
ythis very generous offer"
: De Orsey's Role
Z Mr.. Dorsey sketched his
relationship with the astro-
snauts from the start. 1.-THE
time has come to tell you peo-
.ple how I got into the picture"
she said. His account went like
this:
Z Walter T. Bonney, then head
sof public information for
sNASA, visited Mr.. Dorsey the
day before the astronauts were
selected in April, 1859. Mr..
Bonney explained that "for the
good Of the agency and the
boys someone should represent
sthem." and asked Mr.. Dorsey
TO take on the job.
! The lawyer agreed to do so
On a decomposition basis,
including the defrayment of
ehis own expenses.
? Offers Come In
Subsequently he entered into
"a contract with Life Magazine
for $500, 900 for the astronauts'
personal stories. The astro-
~nauts turned over their rights
ito him and in turn he agreed
TO administer the proceeds in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
FOUND

DOG, poodle. miniature. male. black;
vic. Westover. 533-0453.
DOG, beagle, name "Sonky" on collar
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 1880.
DOG, female, beagle; Wheaton Hills.
on Saturday. VIII. 2-0217.
DOG, collie, mixed, tri-color; i'll.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
SIAMESE CAT, male. almost white;
Takoma Park area. ia. $4,000 or
5S8-S64S.
SIAMESE CAT, seal point; Ga. ave.
area WASHiNGfDN ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NC. 1870.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 Virginia Ave. Sc,
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Stricken Soviet Sailor
Aided by Americans

PANAMA, April 4 (AP).-
United States authorities gave
prompt assistance yesterday to
a Russian seaman stricken with
appendicitis aboard a Soviet
freighter bound for Havana
with cargo of lumber.
A Canal Zone launch with a
doctor aboard met the vessel
Dekabrist when it arrived at
the Pacific entrance of the
canal. The seaman. G. Apenok,
was taken to a hospital for
an operation. The vessel had
radioed ahead describing the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

taste for the boys to decide"
Mr.. DeOrSey added.
The lawyer gave a partial
picture of the astronauts' bus
mess interests. These include
a motel at Cocoa Beach, Fla,
near Cape Canaveral, which will
open in June; an apartment
house in Washington on which
construction is about to begin,
and a motel in the Bahamas
that is still in the planning
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04

the best interests of the seven
men.
After the contract was
signed, not much developed I'M
til Astronaut Alan B. Shepard
made his suborbital flight May
s, 1861. Then the seven start
ed getting offers of one kind
and another, including homes.
One offer of a home was di-
rected to the President by
Representative Boykin, Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-04
Best Export
JERUSALEM

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fruits
from irrigated orc hard S
throughout Israel are this coun-
try's best moneymaking export.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
MARINERS MUSEUM

You have not given my rea-
sons for the omission Of this
prayer. In justice to myself and
congregation, ! will state these
reasons:
First. II was addressed to o
portion and not the whole Of the
clergy Of the diocese. II cannot be
affirmed that the reasons for
thanksgiving for victory did not
apply as fully to other portions.
as it did to Us. So far as this
thanksgiving was necessary, II it
was prudent to omit II elsewhere,
it might be prudent to omit il
here. ] conceived that prudence
did require its omission.
Secondly. have endeavored
to keep these agitating topics en-
tirely out Of our congregation, in
sermons and prayers. There Is
enough Of war-preaching and
war praying abroad in the land
to satisfy the most intense erav-
ing after such exciting topics Of
discussion.
A circumstance which oc-
CURED during the civil war in
Scotland in the life ofArchbishop
Leighton may not Inappropriate
ly be introduced here. II was re-
quired Of the ministers to preach
to the times" When the question
was addressed to Robert Leigh
ton he answered, IF all the breth-
rem preach to the times, may not
one poor brother preach for eter-
nity?" . ! would reserve my pull
pit to preach and pray for eter-
nifty. ! am a man Of peace and an
advocate Of peace, and, thank
God, its humble messenger. When
this war is over we have q prayer
Of thanksgiving "for restoring
public peace at home" exactly
applicable to the condition Of
things in our country. and ! would
that ! could use it tomorrow. ...
Study to be quiet, and to
mind your own business" is q
precept worthy Of a conspicuous
place in your editorial sanctum.
Yours respectfully. &C.,
J. MORSELL.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Home Front, April, 1862

THE STAR, in an outburst
Il Of patriotic indignation,
was engaged in an argument
with a clergyman around this
time and the man Of the
cloth seems to have had the
last word.
THE NON-PRAYING CLER.
GY.-Below will be found q com
munication from Rev. Morsell
Ipastor Of Washington's Christ
church, defining his position and
giving a variety Of reasons for
omitting the prayer Of thanksgiv-
ing for the success Of Union arms.
The communication Is courte-
Gus in tone and in keeping with
the clerical cloth up to the con-
cluding paragraph, which betrays
q spice Of the original sin" My
dear sir, we have had just such
advice rendered US for years by
all sorts Of people who find pub
licity as to their doings unpleas-
ant-from the big contractor en-
gagged in the "shoddy" business
down to Scent policy dealers,
and the Dick Swivelers whose
chronic mistakes Of q night"
bring them up at the wateh-house
for safe keeping.
The labored excuses for the
omission of the prayer will strike
the reader as altogether incon-
elusive, we think:
Mr. Ed. StaT: ] regret very
much the necessity Of q reply to
your editorial comments. i
am no secessionist, in feeling or
theory, ! have never held it as a
right. but on the contrary, ! have
always thought the whole theory
to be q grievous wrong, and !
think that its history is its best
comment as TO Its nature. :. i am
not disloyal. Loyalty is with me a
principle which does not depend
on the rise and fall of parties. the
coming in or going out Of admins
trations. II is the acknowledg-
ment Of q supreme power accord
ing to our Constitution.
lse.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

and up any of the streams or neckS of land be-
tween the James and Rappahannock Rivers. McClel-
Ian ruled out the Manassas route His intelligence
service ALLAN Pinkerton and his detectives) re-
ported that Joe JohnstonS Army around Manassas
numbered 10000 ut was actually so OOO) Mcclellan
no sooner decided on the water-overland route via
the lower Rappahannock than Johnston evacuated
Manassas in March and appeared on the upper Rap
pahannOck Alternative was the approach up Vir-
ginia's Peninsula" the neck tipped by Federal
held Fort Monroe between the York and James
Rivers This the route finally decided on after
many doubts and recrminations and Lincoln's sepa-
ration of Mcclellan from the title of GeneraLin-
Chief BY April a, the Young Napoleon had close to
100000 the tip of the Peninsula the ironclad
Monitor protected his James River flank from the
Merrimack, Irwin McDowelrs army of 10000 was
poised at Fredericksburg to cooperate at the proper
time, and "Stonewall" Jackson was presumably tied
up in the Shenandoah Valley by two other Federal
armies Mcclellan moved in that first week of April
but so cautiously, He still was afraid he was
outnumbered.
From The Evening Star, Tuesday April O. 1852
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE WEST.
The Rebel General Commanding Offers
To Surrender Island Ne. 10!
Below will be found dispatch received by the Secre-
Continued page
Evening star., 1962-04-15

in-Chief McClellan's Army of the Potomac was
10000 strong but the Young Napoleon" was tax
ing his time doing anything with it The ION to Rich
mOnd" cry getting shrill again, and the big ques
ton whether to drive on the Confederate capital
by way of Manassas or by boat down the Potomac
Evening star., 1962-04-15
The News in Brief

apr" I-Hu"'s"'Te. Alo- occupied by FederoIs
under Brig. Gen. ormsby Mcknight Mitchell in
surprise roid; HoIeck ouives ot Pfttsbwe lond-
ing to toke field commend in drive on Corn,h
Miss; Fort PUlosk. Co., OF enronee 10 Sovonnoh
Horbor. sUrenders 70 Federols.
April 12-"Greot Locomotive Chose" from Morietto
10 GroysvilIe. Co. ends in copture Of oil ~ Fed
ero volunteer rOiders whose dim had been 10
wreck roll line between Aflonto ond Chotto-
"oo9o Eight executed including the
|eoder jones J. Andrews; SIX Ioter poroIed be-
come first TO receive Congressional Medal Of
Honor.
Evening star., 1962-04-15

downstream. With the gunboats serving as guards,
part of Pope's army was ferried across the river on
April to approach the island from the Tennessee
shore
Back East on the Richmond Washington axis,
the Yankee juggernaut was stirring again General
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Below will be found dispatch received by the Secre
Continued on p00e 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

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posn coored background your choice of important home
foshion eOos; blue. BEIGE lavender pink yellow e Toored
in styling, and fully washable. with lille ironing needed
superb summer vus ct this low price, In your choice Twin
double szel Blue Beige Lavender Pink Yellow White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
1895 IMPORTED
DAMASK SETS
1898

A lovely 64xs4" tublecloth, together with
s-2ox2o" napkins, all hond-hemmed, and
in a distinctive scroll pattern thot odds
interest to the luxurious weovel In soft
blend of 500 cotton, 5o9S royon; in white,
pink. gold, or green. All sizes ore opproxi-
= mote.
1888 64xIo4" tobIseIofh with IL .nupIdns
1898
1923 white or pink 64xl24" fohleeloth
with IL hopkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BEAUTIFUL.
DAeRoN LACE
TABLEcLoTHS
100

Wonderfully eosy-to-eore-for toblecloths in
your choice of 4 popular sizes! In an exquisite
crystal pottem. these practical loes tuble-
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choice Of eeru or whteI Choose yours in
6oxso". 7oxoo". 7oxoo" ovoL or 7oxlos" size.
Eosy to wash, they need little or no ironine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

colorful woven scatter rugs that are reversi-
bic for extro weorl Fully washable for easy
care and continued good looks, they are
ideal for use throughout your home. Mode
of miscellaneous textile by-prodvcts of
undetermined fiber content.
24x45" size 2.o1
Konn's- Street Floor
Both Stores
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
CHURCH
NEWS

The Junior church worship at
.7:45 pm. honored mothers active
in the service with corsages. Solo
lists Dennis Freeman and Carl
Walker gave organ and piano sell
ections. Miss Emma Martin sang:
Hell Understand" Jose Torraya
sang, He's Coming Back Again, 1"
and Mrs. Barbara MCGEE obliged
with Where Well Never Grow
Old"
Communal Notes: Mrs. Eva
Brooks, met with an auto accident.
She is a patient at Bethesda Hos
pital Mrs. Bertha Nicholson
recent patient in Bethesda Hos
pital was able to attend service
Sunday.
Our sympathy goes to Mr.. Sam
Lee in the loss of his brother i n
st. Louis, Mo.
Plants and flowers of different
hues were placed in the church
Mothers Day in memory of de-
ceased and living mothers. A job
well done by the flower committee
Mines. V. Cassell, E. Pipkins and
M. Props. Hats off to you ladies!
You're welcome at Mount Olivet,
THE church of Friendliness."
Mrs. D. Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18

RAYMOND w. CANNON
non is attorney with a government
agency in Los Angeles. He prac-
ticed law in Minneapolis for years.
He is a native of Minnesota.
Mr.. Cannon served four terms as
National President of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity, twelve years as
a member of the Minneapolis
FEPC; member of Minneapolis
Mayors Advisory Committee, May
or's representative on the Lower
Loop Relocation Advisory Council
of the Housing and Re-develop-
ment Authority; former Treasurer
of Mayors Council on Human Re-
lations.
Past president of the Board of
Directors of Phyllis Wheatley Set
Element House; Member of Board
of Directors, Upper Midwest Re-
gion National Conference of
Christians and Jews and Attorney
for the Associated Negro Credit
Union of the Twin Cities.
Mr.. Cannon is a 33rd degree Ma
son and former Deputy of the Unit
ed Supreme Council of the Scottish
Rite for Minnesota and holds men,
bership in numerous other civic
and fraternal organizations.
Robert McNeal Is president Of
Mu Chapter. Leonard Davis is
chairman of the Chapters COM
mittee, his associates are Isaac
Johnson, James Allison, James
Beard, J. B. Sharp, Sandy steph-
ems and Robert Catlin.
Rufus w. Webster is president
of Gamma X Lambda Chapter,
Jas. T. Wardlaw, Sec'y., Robert
treasurer. John M. Pat
ton, is committee chairman with
Chas. Nichols, AL Durand, John |
Johnson, ]. T. Wardlaw and Rob
ert Patterson, associates.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
Democrats Seek
Fair Housing
Order For DC.

Washington (ANP) - The Dis
trict Democratic Central Commit
tee urged the District Commits
sioners by resolution last week to
issue a fair housing code immedi-
ately.
The Commissioners have the
authority to ban discrimination in
the sale of rental of housing and
demonstrated this authority earlier
by barring discrimination in public
accommodations in areas not COW
cred by statutes, the resolution
said.
Committee Vice Chairman JOS
eph l. Rauh, who called for a Dis
trict fair housing code at a US.
Civil Rights Commission hearing
on housing discrimination here last
month, proposed the resolution.
The Commissioners are less GER
tain that they have the necessary
power, but Board President Wal
ter N. Tobriner and Commissioner
John B. Duncan a Negro, said
three weeks ago that they would
get an opinion from the Corpora
ton Counsel.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
George Shirley
Met Tenor Sang
At LIST Nat. Prevue

Singer George Shirley, Metro
politan tenor made a big hit sing
ing outdoors in Minneapolis this
week.
Among the rs platform guests
at the Second Annual Metropolitan
Opera Prevue, at First National
Bank Plaza at noon Wednesday,
May 16, who heard Shirley sing
was Cecil Newman, editor of the
Spokesman and Recorder papers.
Because of the heavy wind Cab
riella Tucci soprano and Helen
Vanni, contralto, the women sing
ers, scheduled to sing did not per-
form, except to take bows before
the audience of about 400 persons.
Tenor George Shirley, first
Negro to sing romantic leads
with the Metropolitan, bravely
sang two numbers, which were
well received. Jerome Hines bass
baritone, sang two numbers and
was received with the applause
and braves, which had also greeted
Shirley.
Four Metropolitan ballet dancers
appeared to wide applause. Despite
the wind which whipped around the
stage set among colorful pans on
the banks plaza the dancers did
well.
Ignace Strasfogel, assistant con-
ductor and accompanist played
for the singers and the dancers
and was assisted by perhaps the
worlds most highly paid music
holder and turner" Robert Merrill,
genial opera singer, who because
of the wind volunteered to help
the pianist with his music sheets.
Following the prevue platform
guests were luncheon guests Of
Gordon Murray, president of First
National Bank on the bank officers
private dining rooms on the 26th
floor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-18
MT. OLIXET BAPTIST

Mothers Day May Is was a
beautiful and very impressive
service observed by the Junior
church which was in charge of the
entire days program.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., conducted
the call to worship. Scripture read
ing was by Rev. ]. o. Tucker. Rev.
E. G. Harris offered the morning
prayer.
Mothers Day music was rem
dered by the Young Adult Choir
under the direction of Mr.. Carl
Walker. Mr.. Dennis Freeman of
Indianapolis, Ind, was que s t
organist, with Mr.. Walker at the
piano.
Rev. B. H. Hunter brought the
morning message using for his
subject: Jesus Obedience To His
Mother"
Three persons were united to
the church by Christian expert
ence.
Visitors attending the worship
were Mrs. Beatrice Brown, Indian
apolis, Ind, national president of
the Youth Department of the Ma
tional Choirs and Chorus, Inc.
There were many other visitors in
the congregation whose names we
did not secure. Many of them
came to worship with their moth
erS.