davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

formation If they could not
read it in American papers.
The text Of the White House
memorandum follows:
1.-THE following information is
considered vital to our national
security and therefore will not
be released by the Department
of Defense. Despite this fact, it
is possible that such informa-
ton may come into the possess
sion of news media. During the
current tense international sit
uation, the White House feels
that the qualification Of such
information is contrary to the
public interest. We ask public
information media of all types
to exercise caution and diScre-
ton in the publication of such
information.
Points Covered
al. Any discussion Of plans
for employment Of strategic or
tactical forces Of the United
States, including types Of equip
ment and new or planned loca-
ton of command or control
centers or detection systems.
"2. Estimates of United States
capability of destroying targets.
including numbers Of weapons
required, size and character Of
forces required. ability of these
forces to penetrate defenses,
and accuracy or reliability Of
our forces or weapons systems.
"3. Intelligence estimates con-
corning targets or target sys-
TENS, such as numbers, types
and locations of arming points
in the target system, enemy
missile and bomber forces, etc.
"a. Intelligence estimates Of
enemy plans or capabilities or
information which would reveal
the level Of success Of United
States intelligence efforts or
operations with respect to Cuba
or the Communist block.
IS. Details as to numbers
or movements of the United
States forces, including naval
units and vessels, aircraft, mis-
sile forces or ground forces,
ammunition, equipment. etc.
Announcement may be made Of
such unit movements after the
movement has been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star staff Writer


The White House has asked
newsmen to exercise caution
and discretion" in the publica-
ton Of such information as
movements of American armed
forces during the current crisis
over the Soviet military buildup
In Cuba.
A memorandum listing IL
types of information considered
vital to the national security
was addressed to newspaper
editors and radio and television
news directors by the Whita
House late yesterday.
During the current tense
international situation" tn e
memorandum said, "the White
House feels that the publication
Of such information is contrary
to the public interest. We ask
public information media Of all
types to exercise caution and
discretion in the publication Of
such information"
Self Censorship
Explaining the new policy,
officials said that it is not
binding on editors, who can
either take the advice or reject
as they see fit.
They also emphasized that
this Is not q censorship plan
not even voluntary censorship,
as was in effect during World
War II.
The White House policy .ap-
peared to amount to a plea to
newspapers and radio and tele-
vision stations to exercise self
censorship to prevent public
disclosure Of information that
might endanger the national
security.
White House officials. who
discussed the policy in advance
Of its announcement wit
American press service and
network news executives. said
discussions along the same line
would be held promptly with
correspondents from friendly
countries.
. No effort to try to persuade
Russian correspondents wa S
planned, but it was pointed out
that it would be harder for
them to get vital security in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Caution Urged in Publishing
Of Military information

Is. Degree Of alert of military
forces.
az. Location Of aircraft or
supporting equipment. Presence
Of aircraft observable in the
public domain may be con-
firmed.
Other Information
"8. Emergency dispersal
times. schedules or logistical
support.
80. Official estimates of vul-
nerability to various forms of
enemy action, including sabo-
tage Of United States armed
forces and installations.
40. New data concerning
operational missile distribution,
numbers, operational readiness,
estimates Of effectiveness Of
strike capability Of missile
forces.
al. Details Of command and
control systems, including new
or planned Command posts and
facilities, estimates of ability
to survive enemy attack, secu-
rity measures, ETC., including
sea or airborne command posts.
"12. Details Of aircraft or
sealift capabilities, including
size and nature of forces to be
lifted, time limits for such lifts,
and supply capabilities, with
respect to possible specific
areas of operation.
Editors having doubts about
information and wanting to
establish whether or not it is
within the purview of this
memorandum should contact
the news desk, at oxford s.
1901, Department OF DEFENSE,
Washington, D. c. Such advice
will be on an advisory basis
and not considered finally
binding on the editor (s)."
Incident Cited
Officials said there have been
incidents during this week
that would have been advised
against under this policy.
One example cited was a net
work television interview Tues
day with a person who had
been evacuated from the
American Naval Base at Guam
tanamo, in which all the ques-
tons were directed to such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Better Dead Than Red:
Support the Blockade?" "All
the Way-JFK," and dis
mantle All Missile Bases" LET
the U. N. Patrol the Peace"
Ban the Bomb"
An estimated 400 youths
carrying an effigy Of Cuban
Dictator Fidel Castro and
chanting. ITO Hell With
Fidel." demonstrated near
Marquette University in Mil
waukee last night.
Some of the students were
from Marquette, but others
stopped by police we're iden-
titled as from other schools.
There were no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
BY the Associated Press

Demonstrations for and
against the United States
blockade of Cuba broke out
around the country yesterday.
with some minor violence.
About 500 persons attended
a rally in downtown San Fran
cisco's Union Square last night
to protest. the Cuba quaran-
tine and urge negotiations to
insure peace.
After the orderly hour-long
meeting-observed by IL po-
licemen with three police dogs
many in the group marched
to the Western Union office
and sent kilograms to President
Kennedy. and Premier Khru-
shchev reading:
Urge you Immediately to
send official delegations, not
warships, to Cuba to negotiate
all issues directly"
Carl May, CO. ordinator Of the
recently formed Veterans for
Peace, said mo participant
comes into the crisis with clean
hands neither Russia, the
United States nor Castro"
Lane Leads Rally
In New York City, about 800
persons last night attended an
"anti- blockade" rally at Man
haitian Center sponsored by the
New York Council to Abolish
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee"
State Assemblyman Mark
Lane, Manhattan Democrat.
was the chief speaker. The
theme Of his address was: "The
Cuban quarantine should be in
reverse. It is American ships
which should be turned back. "
New York police ruled Times
square out of bounds for group
demonstrations during the Gu
ban crisis.
A jeering crowd Of about
1000 disrupted a demonstration
by Is Cuban sympathizers on
the Indiana University campus
at Bloomington yesterday.
Fights Break Out
Scuffling broke out in front
of the university auditorium,
where the pickets started their
demonstration, and several fist
fights occurred as the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25
Crisis Demonstrations
Stoqed Across Nation

heckled the pickets on their
march toward downtown
Bloomington.
The marchers stopped short
Of their goal, turned back to
the campus and took refuge in
the university library. The
crowd gathered around a flag
pole outside. sang 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" and gradu-
ally dispersed.
White and Negro college
students demonstrated yester-
day in Atlanta against United
States policy on Cuba. And
another group Of college stu
dents jeered at them from
across the street.
Typical posters carried by
the protest demonstrators said:
what About Our Unborn
Children" Lets Talk in the
u. NJ" and NEGOTIATIONS IN
stead Of Quarantine"
Better Dead Than Red"
Signs carried by the other
group read Better Dead Than
Red" and Look What Pacifism
Did for India"
The protest group included
students from Stephan and
Morehouse Colleges, Negro in
situations, and George State
College, predominantly white.
The counter-marchers were
students from Georgia State.
An estimated 500 university
Of Michigan students clashed
over the Cuban blockade yes
terday in Ann Arbor.
Noisy, jostling hackers and
opponents of the blockade
demonstrated on campus,
marched to the WaShtenaw
tCounty Building downtown
and nearly came to blows sew
eral times.
Backers Of the blockade out
numbered the opponents by
about 2 to 1. The hackers
pulled down q United Nations
flag from a campus flagpole
and somt of them belted their
opponents with eggs.
Police Step In
Ann Arbor police stepped in
several times to prevent fisti-
cuffs.
About half the group
marched on the county build
ing, carrying signs that read:
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Hints for Outino

Is your church planning ar
outdoor social on the lawn fol
college students and younc
adults? Some helpful hints
are offered in "A Forward =
March Party" by Donald Nc.
Nicely. in the April issue o.
Church Recreation magazine
1t is published by the Sunday
School Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention at Nash,
vile, Tenn.
Mr.. McNeely, minister Of ed.
ucation and youth at the Penn.
sylvania Avenue Baptist
Church here, has several pro-
vocative suggestions for enter
tanning young people. One is tc
have them do a skit adapted
from their favorite comic strip
Another is to have them dres:
In old military uniforms, with
a prize going to the zaniest cos
tune. A songfest, with small
groups singing a popular song
is a good way to get the party
going.
And finally, don't forget re-
freshments, light but satisfy
ing. No party is a success for
young people without this ele-
ment.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Woman in New Post

Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel has
left her mark in many places,
In Washington she has held
many important posts in the
icity'S religious organizations.
AS a stanch member of the
Protestant Episcopal Church
Mrs. Wedel today is one of four
women holding positions on the
denominations national coun-
Gil.
She now has added another
milestone. This month Mrs.
Wedel was named one Of three
women on the Advisory Board
of the Program of Advanced
Religious Studies at Union
Theological Seminary, New
York. The other women are
Mrs. Douglas Horton, former
president Of Wellesley College,
and Miss Elizabeth Palmer,
general secretary of the World
YMCA.
Mrs. Wedel is the wife of DR..
Theodore o. Wedel, warden
emeritus of the College of
Preachers. Washington Cathe-
dral, and a former president of
the House of Deputies, Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Tribute to Pastor

Tributes come in many forms
They come by way of gifts, by
parties and by letters.
But one Of the most unusual
was by members Of the First
Baptist Church of Alexandra
to DR.. j. P. Allen on his fifth
anniversary as their pastor.
They used the front page oi
their bulletin, The Beacon, tc
express admiration and affec-
ton for DR.. Allen.
Since the day that you as
sumed your duties here as min
lister on April /, 1857, we have
grown to love and appreciate
you as a man of God, as 9
minister. preacher, advisor and
friend. Your spirit is in
eradicably woven into the fab
ric Of our church life"
Declaring DR.. Aliens SER
mons have guided and in
Spired U.S." the statement adds
that your words of advice and
teachings have led and encour-
aged us. We thank you fol
your buoyant spirit, for your
Evening star., 1962-04-21
RectorGets
New Position
In Rockville

The Rev. Willard S. McGinnis
former rector of All Faith
Episcopal Parish, Charlotte
Hall, Md, has been named as
sistant rector Of Christ Epis-
copal Church, Rockville.
A native Of Chestertown, Md.
Mr.. McGinnis will work with
the Rev. R. P. Black, minister
Of the church.
Mr.. McGinnis attended Wes-
ley Junior College and the Uni
versity of Delaware and re-
'ceived his bachelors degree
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Dr.. Henry Honored

Another honor has come to 9
Washington resident.
Last week DR.. Carl F. H
Henry, editor of christianity
Today" was named to The
board of administration Of the
National Association of Evan.
gelicals at the annual meeting
in Denver, Colo.
DR.. Henry is one Of lS Sc.
lected to guide the destinies ot
the association, which repre-
sents 38 Protestant denomina-
tions having more than 2 mil
lion members.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH BEING CONSTRUCTED

~ATIOET~ OTTON$TT DEUN0 III
Construction started this $4,000
Sorrows Catholic Church
Park Md The church, seating 800 wOrSppe will completed
Easter 1868 An SOOOt teepe will dominate the outside Architects
LOcrat Associates Washington Patrick
has been pastor the 3OOmember parish founded 1892 1860
Evening star., 1962-04-21
Sc. Group to Meet

The Royal Ambassadors Of
Southeast Washington will hold
q "get-acquainted" meeting at
1880 pm. Monday in the Cove
nant Baptist Church, 3s45
South Capitol street S.W. Or
ganiZation Of a Southeast asso-
ciation. plans for a conclave
and a summer camping pro-
gram will be discussed.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

ARMY Officers IN Europe in
1855. Its goal is to interest
armed service personnel in
more active participation in ev-
cry aspect of Christian serv-
ice.
Touched by the difficulties
encountered by young Japanese
theological students at Tokyo
Union Seminary, Protestant
chaplainS in Japan about 10
years ago decided to help them.
They established the Ivan L.
Bennett Scholarship Fund in
honor of the senior chaplain
of the Army, Far East, who la
ter became Army chief of
chaplains.
Since 1852 about $4,000 has
been contributed to this fund
by members of the Armed
Forces in Japan. The income
helps support rs students at
the seminary.
Last year the Pentagon Men
inaugurated Operation Centur-
ion with a goal of 100000 to
supplement the money already
contributed. The aim is to en-
dow two chairs at the semi
nary for professors, one hon.
oring a Navy and one an Air
Force chaplain, and to provide
further aid for the students.
Since Easter of 1861 more
than $4,000 has been raised
toward the 500, 900 goal. Yes
terday at Good Friday services
in the Pentagon an offering
was taken for the fund.
Throughout the world similar
offerings were taken at Serv-
ices in armed forces installa-
tionS and on Navy ships. More
donations will be made at
Easter sunrise services.
With the Pentagon serving
as a publicity center, the prof.
ect gradually has been receiv-
ing world wide attention. Gifts
have come from many coun-
tries and from all ranks in
the Army, Navy, Air Force and
Marines.
Recently a short letter en-
closing $25 was received from
Specialist Technician 5 Seiya
Tanaka, stationed at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind. He had
read about the project in the
Link magazine and the United
States Army Information Di-
gest.
In Taipei, Formosa, Army Col.
Powell Fraser, a founder of the
Protestant Men Of the Chapel
movement, read the article and
sent a check. Members of the
Navy Officers Candidate School
at Newport, r. l., sent a check
for 500, and from the seth Air
Division somewhere in the Pa
cific came a check for $3.50.
Tokyo Union Seminary,
founded in 1943 by the United
Church of Christ in Japan, has
about 200 students. Recent fig
ures reveal it costs about $340
a year to send one student to
school. The average annual
salary Of full-time professor
is $500. This contrasts with
the $500 received by profess
sors at a typical Japanese uni
versity.
Air Force Col. Brooks Book
er is president of the Protes-
tant Men of the Pentagon, with
Army 1t. Col. William F. Long,
jr.. vice president, and Navy
Capt. Kenneth Butler, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

perseverance, for your stead
fastness. for your courage and
for your concern for u.s."
AS writers say, such words
must be deserved, and both the
members of the church and DR..
Allen are to be congratulated
on them.
Evening star., 1962-04-21

from Washington College in
CheStertown.
A graduate of the School Of
Theology Of Temple University,
Mr.. McGinnis served as a stu
dent minister before becoming
lay reader in charge of All
Faith Parish.
He was ordained in 1858 and
served as rector Of the Char
lotte Hall parish until he ac-
Evening star., 1962-04-21

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c. 0aIsNsa.,e Aa,.~ 4
SotUrdsy, April n, 1852 NSHSbO0S NEWS
Evening star., 1962-04-21

cepted the call to Christ Church
in Rockville this year.
The 31-year-old minister is
married and has three children.
Evening star., 1962-04-21
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Pentogon Servicemen
Aid Tokyo Seminary
By CASPAR NAMES
Rsligious News Editor of The star

Hslsous News Editor Of The Star
Operation Centurion imaginative enterprise its nerve
cner In the Penagon aimed at helping students at the Tokyo
Union Theological Seminary.
The project is major aspect Of the Protestant
Pentagon, organized in March 1861 group part
Protestant Men Of the Chapel formed group
Evening star., 1962-04-21

EPISCOPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Popers' Shutdown Pact
Is Approved by NLRB

The association members
agreed informally in 1858 to
suspend operations in defense
against craft union strikes they
deemed in violation Of contract,
The NLRB said this agree
ment had been successful in
blocking a series of breach
of-contract strikes which had
repeatedly confronted the pub
fishers In a literal sense,
an ounce of prevention proved
its worth as a pound of cure.
an the half-dozen instances
in which resort to the agree
ment was threatened" the
NLRB said, 1.-The impending
work Stoppages did not in fact
take place. In the two instances
of actual suspension. the mat
tiers in dispute were quickly re-
solved without economic
loss. -
In okaying the agreement, the
NLRB reversed a trial exam
liner who viewed the agreement
among the newspapers as I'M
lawful because he said it in
terfered with rights of nom
striking employees, adding that
the publishers measures re-
fleet the exercise Of unreason-
able force"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board upheld unanimous
ly yesterday a defense" agree
ment among 10 New York City
area newspapers that all would
shut down if one faced a griev-
ance strike in violation of a
labor contract.
The types of walkouts in
volved in the decision are IN
authorized strikes by some
small segment of the unions
concerned over a minor grew
ance that might place the news
paper at a competitive disad-
vantage.
The SO ruling dismissed an
unfair labor practice case
brought by the New York
Mailers' Union Local 6 of the
International typographical
Union and the Newspaper and
Mail Deliverers Union against
the Publishers Association of
New York.
The NLRB said the agree
ment by the association. which
represents newspapers in bar
gaining with nine craft unions,
did not violate the National
Labor Relations Act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
2 Forfeit
Bomb Hoax
Collateral

Two Columbia Park CMdJ
youths charged with disorderly
conduct in connection with a
bomb hoax in a Kent Village
drugstore forfeited collateral of
$103.50 each Monday in Peoples
Court at Upper Marlboro.
Accused Of planting the
bogus bomb in the Kay Gee
Drugstore, 1927 Landover road.
were Arthur G. Lowe III, 1915
Maryland boulevard, and
Douglas johnson, 1905 Ver-
mont avenue, both Is.
Prince Georges County po-
lice said an anonymous tele-
phone caller told the stores
pharmacist on August 20 that
a bomb had been left in the
establishment. The store was
evacuated and police, firemen
and an Army demolition team
were rushed to the scene.
They found a cardboard box
containing a butane gas tank
attached to flashlight batteries,
transiStors, radio tubes, wiring
and an automobile clock. An
examination at Fort McNair
showed the contraption to be
harmless, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
PetWorth Group
Cites Tuxi Stand

Regulation Of the taxi in
dustry by the Department Of
Licenses rather than the Public
Utilities Commission was pro-
posed by the Petworth Citizens
Association.
The P. U. C. shouldn't
regulate the industry because
taxis are not public utilities,
the sponsor of the motion,
Irving Schlaifer, a cab driver,
said.
A motion opposing any
change in taxi fares without a
formal hearing also was passed
by the group. Opposition to the
present coming system and in
stallation of cab meters was
reiterated. Uniform cab zones
were advocated.
Identification Of District cabs
by a consecutive numbering
system and requiring drivers
names on the outside of cab
doors also was backed.
The group met at Rock Greek
Church Parish. Rock Greek
Church road and Webster street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Record Number
Employed in DC.
JobIess Decline

Washington's tight labor
market is continuing to get
tighter. employment figures for
October show.
A record high was set for
total employment in october.
10000, an increase of $4,000
over October, 1861. Unemploy-
ment dropped over the same
period by $500 to 18,400.
United States Employment
Service figures show that en-
ployment jumped 4.3 per cent
over October. 1861. Except for
a 5 per cent increase from Oc-
tober 1858, to october 1859. it
was the highest since October
1857.
Similarly, the unemployment
figure was the second lowest
for the month in. five. years.
The lowest October unemploy-
ment rate was in 1859.
Fred z. Hetzel, Washington
director of the employment
service. said that practically
every month is a record month
for employment because there
is a steady upward trend in
job-holding in this area.
Month after month, Wash
ington has the lowest unem-
ployment Of any metropolitan
area of the country, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Bandit Settles
For Clerks $40

Persuaded that the office
safe could not be opened, a
bandit wearing a rubber Hal
loween mask stole $40 from an
assistant bookkeeper at the
NARROW Heights Shopping Gen.
ter this morning.
Mrs. Waneth Amburgey, 26,
of 1918 Allentown road. Camp
Springs, Md, told Prince
Georges County police that she
was alone in the shopping CEN
ter management office about
8:45 am. when the holdup
man entered.
He pointed a small revolver
at her and ordered her to open
the safe, she said. When she
told him she did not know the
combination he ordered her to
try anyway.
After convincing the man
that she could not open the
safe, he demanded the money
in her purse, took the $40 and
left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-21
Resolutions Passed
Kennedy Agrees
With Hugerty on
Hiss Appearance
By the Assocsaved Press

President Kennedy says he's
in sympathy with the view that
the recent appearance of Alger
Hiss on a television program
about Richard M. Nixon was
an exercise in freedom Of the
press.
Such a view had been ex-
pressed by James C. Hagerty,
head of the news department
of the American BroadcaSting
Co., which carried, THE Polit-
ical Obituary of Rich a r d
Nixon" five days after he lost
his bid for the governorship of
California.
And on Monday, Newton N.
Minow, chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commits
sion, said in a statement issued
by the FEC that he agreed
with Mr.. Hagerty.
Mr.. Kennedy was asked at
his news conference last night
how he felt about the appear
ance of Mr.. Hiss, a one-time
State Department official con-
victed Of perjury. on the pro-
gram.
II didn't see the program,
Mr.. Kennedy replied, but I
thought Mr.. Hagerty and Mr.,
Minow expressed a view with
which I was in sympathy"
Mr.. Hiss and other critics of
Mr.. Nixon, as well as admirers
of the former Vice President,
appeared Oh the program.