davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

POINDEHTER, LILLIAN. On ThurS-
day. March g, 1862, LILLIAN PoiN-
DEXTER of 1914 Sth st. NV,
daughter Of the late James and
Martha Hawkins and sister OF Viola
F.. Baker. Also surviving are other
relatives and many friends. Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by
Mcguire, Inc. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
CHAMBERLANp, HENRI L. Members

OHAMBEKLAND, HENRI L. Members
Az of Father Rosensteel Coun-
.ZAlM- Gil. No. 1853 Knights Of
AKEGsM Columbus. are hereby no.
SssSs titled Of the death of
VSa4A NJ Brother HENRI L. CHAM
N.Y. BERLAND and are re-
wy quested to assemble at the
Collins Funeral Home, 1921 14th
ST. NV, Washington D. c.. for the
recitation of the rosary at S:15
pm. Friday. March 8. 1862.
JAMES F. LYNN. Grand Knight.
WILLIAM v. JoUVENAL. Fin. Secy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

day, March, March 1872, at Noun
E.. Musgroye OF s7O9 Plymouth st.
Silver Spring. Md. father OF Rob
ert w. Musgrove and Sheila M
Somers, brother of Mamie Nichol
son, Ida Pennington. Lula Hines
Rosa Brown. Edward c., Harry z
and Howard Musgrove. He also /!
survived by three grandchildren
Friends may call at the Francis H
Barber Funeral Home, Laytonsville
Md, where services will be held OIL
Friday. March 9, at . pm. Inter
ment st. Johns Cemetery, Olney
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
MURRAY. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN. Or

Wednesday, March Z, 1862, at
yAMiN FRAN fSlifS M hTgf99tsY Of R5 5Si
virginia ave. Sc, beloved husband
", Evelyn l., Thomas N. and Ben
iamin Franklin Murray, jr.: son OF
Mary E. and Stanley G. Compo Of
0sdensburs' n. Y; brother Of Donald
Stanley G. Compo. jr. Friends may
call at the Rinaldi Funeral Home
Sl6 H st. ne. after 7 pm
Thursday, March 8; Grayeside serv.
tional Cemetery Friday, March 8, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

MEADE DICK. Suddenly
on Wednesday, March Z, 1862
MEADE DICK KAUFMAN Of 3424
Rutgers st, Hyattsville. Md, be.
loved husband Of Regina E. Kauf-
Warren Kaufman. He also is sur
yiVed by three grandchildren, two
brothers and four sisters. Friends
may call at the Collins Funeral
Home. 1891 l4th st. NV. Re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at St.
Hyattsville. Md, on Saturday. March
10, at l am. Interment Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

ALBERT UkE). The Drill
q 81 81 Is; !: !: J
- M ADDS to Thursday,
March s, 1862. at 1880 pm, at
the Elks' Home, 1885 10th st. NV.
All members please attend in uni
form. Burial Friday. March 9, at
9 am, at Arlington National Gene
EDWARD MADISON cnmdr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

DANSBERRY, LAURA c. On Wednes-
6 San MasSa 81 6s SS pa a4EHA st.
Woodlawn, Hyattsville, Md. beloved
wife of Peter E. Dansberry and
sister of Thomas and Roy Scar
borough. Relatives and friends may
call at the Gasch Funeral Home,
4739 Baltimore ave, Hyattsville,
Md, after b pm. Thursday, March
8. Notice Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

AhOMfoON. MRS. JOSEPHINE. The
- members Of Court District
Of Columbia, No. 2l2,
%.S4 Catholic Daughters Of
KSYSS America, are requesed to
assemble at the Lee Flu
neral Home, 4th ST. and
Mass. ave ne. on Friday
March 3, 1862, at pm. to recite
the rosary for our late member
MRS. JOSEPHINE THOMPSON.
ELIZABETH HENNINGER,
- Grand Regent.
ELIZABETH O'MEARA.
Financial Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

BKYANI, PETE a. on Sunday, March
4 1899, MR.; PETE A. BRYANT Of
of Mrs, Milisia Bryant. He is sur
viyed by. one brother. four sisters,
other relatives and many friends
Remains may be viewed on Thurs
day, March 8, after 3 pm. at the
Hall Bros. Funeral Home. 621 Flor
ida ave. NV, where services will
be held on Friday. March 9, at
pm, the Rev. Clarence A. Bender
officiating. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park. Family may be
contacted at 1850 Lewis st. ne. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

FRANKS. PHILIP. On Wednesday,
March Z, 1862, PHILIP FRANKS OF
45UU Connecticut ave. NV, beloved
father Of Harvey Franks Of flew
YORK City and Martin Franks OF
the home address. He also is sui
vived by four brothers and two
SISTERS, Harry Franks and Jack
Franks. both of London. England;
Mrs. Hetty Stern OF Miami Beach,
Fla; David Franks ana Mrs. Dolly
Simmons, both of Washington, D. c.,
and Samuel Franks of Chevy Chase,
Nd. Services at the C. D. Goldberg
g. Son Funeral Home, 4217 9th
st. NV, on Sunday. March IL, at
IL am. 1nterment King David Me-
mortal Garden. IN mourning at
$500 Connecticut ave. NV, Apt.
109. Family requests in lieu OF
flowers contributions be made to the
Cancer Aid Group. P. o. Box 1892,
Silver Spring, Md. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
VICTOR J. TULANE,

JOHNSON, HENRY E. A special ccm-
g. 8: :: 81: +: !:
W of conducting the Masonic
funeral services for our late brother,
HENRY E. JOHNSON, at the Corin-
THAN Baptist Church, 9TH and Eye
sts. NV; at 1870 pm, 49, =,
THEODORE A. BELL. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
KINLOCH, THOMAS GALLoHAY.

1918 G st. Sc, on March 7, 1862,
husband Of Gertrude A. Kinloch,
father Of Mrs, Isabelle Payne and
vived by two grandchildren. John
and Thomas Payne Services at
chambers Funeral Home, 5l7 llth
81; Sc. on Saturday March 10, at
1l:3O am. Interment ParklaWn
Cemetery. Rockville, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

KETTNER. SARAH F. On Wednesday
March z. 1862, at Sibley Hospital
SARAH F.. KETTNER (nee ButlerI,
widow of the late Edward F.. Kettner
and beloved mother. of Arthur. Theo-
dore and Edward Kettner. Mrs
Susie Allen and Mrs. Grace Heintze
She also is survived by Gighteer
grandchildren and thirty-five great,
grandchildren. Services will be hello
At the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st
March 10, at pm, Intermen,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

JUHNoON, HENRY Z. The Objects
o. and members of Jonathan
i !: g. q; i;
1852. at l2 o'clock mid
night for the funeral services for
our Sublime Prince HENRY E.
UIr,rop rrI,r .N,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

CU WaTcR 1ag5 q b on rs MiGgFgSs
MIto HFeq c6oPER beioVed Vile NC d
Nelson Cooper, mother Of McReir
Thompson. Elizabeth Hosley, Ne.
braska Gardner, Nelson Joseph ano
Catherine Cooper. She also is sur
vived by % grandchildren. three
sisters, other relatives and friends
After pm. Thursday, March 8
friends may call at her late resi-
dence REQUIEM mass will be said for
the repose of her soul on Friday,
March 8. at 9 am. at ST. Mary S
Catholic Church. Rockville, Md. In
thrment ST MarY'S CemeterY 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

day, March 5, 1862, LENA w.
BROWN Of 14i7 Belmont st. NV,
Apt. SO. beloved sister Of Mrs. Ger
Rachel Summerville, Miss Artie
johnson and John E. johnson. Other
relatives and friends also survive.
Remains resting with L. E. Murray
& Son, 1887 10th st. NV. where
9, from 4 to 10 pm, and where
funeral services will be held on
Saturday, March 1G. at l pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

MADISON, ALBERT UKE). On Sum-
day, March 4. 1862, ALBERT
MADISON OF 2O13 Columbia I'd.
NV He is survived by four sisters,
Mrs. Margaret VIM, Mrs Cath
rlne Flemming, Mrs. Hattie webb
and Mrs. Lucy Tillman; two broth
ers, Herbert and Edward Madison
other relatives and many friends.
On Thursday, March S, after 4 pm,
friends may call at Morning Star
Lodge No. 40, 18th and Que SITS.
at s pm. Interment Friday. March
9, at $3.50 am, Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Thor-DeItu Fired
CunuveruI on
Scientific Quest

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla,
April 26 LAP) "A Thor-Delta
rocket thundered skyward to-
day in an effort to launch the
worlds first international satel-
! lite-a joint effort of the
United States and Great
Britain.
The sleek 90-foot projectile,
known as S-51, blasted aloft at
1:01 pm. Its mission was to
propel a 132-pound scientific
satellite into an orbit ranging
from 200 to 600 miles above
the earth to gather data on
the ionosphere and cosmic ra-
diation.
The early portion of flight
appeared normal.
Americas National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
provided the booster rocket. de-
signed and built the satellite
structure and installed power
and radio tracking equipment.
Four British universities
fashioned the six scientific ex-
periments.
The Ssh is cylinder %
inches tall. With booms. solar
paddles and antennae extended
| it measures 10 feet in diameter
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Reds Launch
9TH Sputnik
In 6 Weeks

MOSCOW, April 26 CAP).-
The Soviet Union announced
today the launching of its
fourth Sputnik in six weeks.
Tass news agency said the
new satellite, dubbed Cosmos
4. went into its planned orbit
around the eartn and took 9O.6
minutes to make its first Cir
cult.
There was no indication that
it was manned.
The news agency said Cos
moS-4. like the other satellites
of the Cosmos series launched
on March l6. April and April
"a, was packed with inStru-
mentS for the purpose of in
vestigating radiation and other
conditions in space.
Cosmos-3 was sent off on its
orbit last Tuesday on the day
that the United States launched
the Rangers which hit the
moon today.
The new satellite, TaSs said,
was circling the earth in a
plane IS degrees from the
equator. and at a top elevation
of 206 miles. It's lowest eleva-
ton was reported at 1876 miles.
The announcement said a
radio tranSmitter was sending
signals on frequency of 1895
megacycles and showed that
equipment on the satellite was
functioning normally.
Soviet space scientists pre-
dicted CoSmoS-4 would pass
over Washington at 10:0S pm
EST tonight.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
BUSINESS GAUGE
SHOWS A GAIN

BUSINESS BAROMETER. O quor-
terly report by The Stor, shows poy-
rolls up ~ per cent ond prNote
construction up S. per cent obove
O year ago. Donald B. Hodley, The
Stor's Business Editor, reports the
locol business situation in perspec-
tive on Poee B-8
NOT ASPARAGUS, Stor Food Edi-
tor Violet FouIkner writes todoy, in
ons~er to Alexander WooIcott's
charge thot the most interesting
things in life ore either immoroI,
illeeoI or TOO fottenlne." Her report
is in the Food Section, Pose C-l.
NATIONAL MERIT Scholarship
winners for 1852 include 70 Wosh-
ineton- oreo students The student
winners-ond their pIons-ore re-
ported on Page C-l8.
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Mystery Satellite
Launched by AT

POINT ARGUELLO. Calf.
April 26 (AP) The Air Force
launched a mystery satellite
from this West Coast missile
base in the pre- dawn hours
today.
Officials declined to give any
details beyond the fact that the
satellite employed a Blue Scout
booster combination.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
B BULLETIN
a Steel Companies
Indicted on Bids

NEW YORK (AP). A
Federal grand jury today in
dicted U. S. Steel Corp,
Bethlehem Steel Co. and two
other steel companies on
charges of cOnspiring to fix
prices and rig bids. The in
dictment said the bids were
for sales of steel forgings to
the Army, Navy, electrical
companies and other pur-
chasers. Other companies in
dicted were Erie Forge and
Steel Corp, Erie, Pa, and
Midvale-H -Heppenstall Co. of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Indonesiu Fair OFF

JAKARTA, April 26 (AP).-
The government has postponed
indefinitely Indonesia's inter-
national trade fair, planned
for September, because of the
crisis over Dutch-held West
New Guinea.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
REACTION TO NUCLEAR TESTS
Reds Assoi| U. S. Aggressive Act
Zorin Charges at Geneva That
A-Tests Push World Near ABYSS

GENEVA, April 26 (AP).-.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister
Valerian A. Zorin angrily
charged today that the new
American nuclear tests are "an
aggressive act directed against
the whole world which has
pushed us closer to the abyss
of inevitable war"
Mr.. Zorin told the 17-na-
ton disarmament conference
the Soviet Union is now COM
PEELED Ito take the necessary
measures to protect its secu-
rity" presumably a new series
of Soviet atmospheric tests.
But neither Mr.. Zorin nor
any of the other four Soviet
bloc delegates walked out of the
conference as Mr.. Zorin had
threatened last week if the
United States started its new
test series.
Later RuSsia's Semyon K.
Tsarapkin violently denounced
American nuclear tests at a
meeting of the test ban SUBJ
committee of the disarmament
conference but did not walk
out.
Will Meet Again
The deadlocked three-nation
subcommittee met under the
Craftsmanship of United States
Ambassador Arthur H. Dean.
Mr.. Dean said the Subcommit-
tee would meet again next week
and added:
There was not the slightest
suggestion of a (Soviet) walk
out"
Mr.. Tsarapkin told newsmen
the subcommittee did not set
a date for the next meeting.
This will be fixed by consul
tation," he said.
Western officials believe the
Soviet government is anxious
to conduct more atmospheric
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Americas resumption of nu-
clear tests in the air brought
three small demonstrations il
foreign countries e. thousand!
of expressions of dismay
indignation concern
tolerant understanding from
friends bitter denuncia-
ton from the Communists.
Mixed with fear was the un-
derlying but faint hope that
an all-out nuclear race be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union still might
be averted before it gets out
of hand.
The noiSiest demonstration
was in Tokyo, where 1926 Leftist
students, Communists, Social
lists and members of the Japan
Anti-Bomb Council shouted be-
fore the United States Embassy
and tried to enter the embassy
compound. Japanese police
drove them off, but the leftiSts
have promised to demonstrate
every day during the test series.
In London, IA Americans
most of them students in Eng
land marched up and down
all night before the Unite d
States Embassy with anti-nu-
clear placards. A mass meeting
was planned for tonight by the
British anti-nuclear organiza-
tionS.
Denmark Protest
About so ban-the bomb DEM
onstrators sat on the sidewalk
outside the United States En-
bassy in Copenhagen.
A Soviet commentator
charged President Kennedy's
statement last March that he
did not want tests had been
shown up as "the biggest lie
of all the false assurances
made by anyone in the West. "
With the explosion at
Christmas Island, a new round
in the nuclear arms race has
been started" the commentator
said. mo propaganda maneu-
Evening star., 1962-04-26

tests and has only been waiting
for the start Of the American
series to provide a convenient
propaganda pretext.
Mr.. Dean assured the con-
ference that a quick and per-
manent ban on nuclear test
ing remains a prime objective"
of United States policy. He
stressed that the new test series
was made necessary by the
Soviet Unions violation of the
three-year-old test moratorium
last September and its refusal
to negotiate a properly safe
guarded test ban treaty.
The delegates of Brazil and
the United Arab republic,
speaking for the eight non-
aligned nations at the confer
ence, deplored the American
test series but urged that the
negotiations should be speeded
up to bring the nuclear arms
race to a halt.
American officials said Mr..
Dean privately told the eight
middle-road delegations yester-
day that the new American
tests should not be permitted
to halt the test ban negotia-
tions.
India's Arthur Lall urged the
conference to call for a halt
of the United States tests, and
all future nuclear tests. He
said India could find no valid
excuse for the United States
tests or the Soviet tests last
fall.
Restraint Sought
1T is not too late" he added,
although it may become too
late in the future for us to
practice restraint. This must
mean the stopping of tests now
and renouncing any tests in
! the future. We consider it our
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Started in 1949
Koreans Work Longer

SEOUL, April 26 (AP) -
South Korea's military junta,
announcing it's determination
to get more work out of gov
ernment agencies, decreed a So
hour week for government en-
ployes in place of the present
A hours.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Reaction Of Countries Ranges
From Tolerance to Disney

vers will help Washington erase
the fact that it committed the
greatest crime before all of
humanity"
Soviet officials at the United
Nations told anti nucleaT
marchers in New York that the
American tests will upset the
balance" of nuclear strength
They claimed after the Soviet
tests last fall "the balance was
equal" and gave strong indi-
cations the Russians we're plan
ming a new round of tests of
their own.
Many West Europeans agreed
the United States had no
choice but to go ahead after
the 1861 series of giant Rus
sian tests. But regret was
general.
Bonn Backs Tests
A West German government
spokesman in Bonn said the
Americans had made every ef-
fort to obtain a controlled test
ban treaty even though the
Russians went back on their
word in breaking the earlier
moratorium. He emphasized the
Americans had taken every con-
ceivable precaution to prevent
a fallout threat to humans.
Rome's independent daily II
Messaggero said the American
tests were mo less worrisome"
than the Soviet series and pro-
tested; Years of discussions
and interminable conferences
have been unable to make sin
gle advance toward moderation
and reflection, and the loud
protests that continue to go up
See REACTION, Page A-6
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Ranger Rocket Crashes
On Far Side Of the Moon
Feat Called
Big Step
For u. S.

GOLDSTONE, Calf, April
26 CAP).-The crippled United
States spacecraft Ranger-4
crash-landed on the far side
Of the moon today and a space
official called the feat another
of the Long strides in space
We have made in the past year."
James E. Webb, head of the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration, told newSmen
Ranger-4 was much more
complex than anything the
Russians have attempted"
DR.. William Pickering, di-
rector Of NASA's Jet Propulsion
Laboratory which built Rang
era. said that despite the
failure of a key electronic
system in the spacecraft the
fact that it hit the moon gives
us confidence We can send in
strumentS to the moon with the
/ accuracy neeOeQ.
New Shot Planned
He said another Ranger
equipped like this one to take
close up television pictures of
the moons surface will be
/ launched by the end of the
year.
/ Ranger-4 was this country's
first success in seven attempts
to land a piece of hardware on
the moon. and virtually dupli-
Gated RusSiaS accomplishment
when Lunik-2 hit the moon
September IA. 1859.
The crippled Ranger-4 tipped
behind the moon at 4:47 am,
psf C7:47 am, EST and the
scientists tracking it calculated
that it impacted on the far
side two minutes later.
Although there was no way
. of seeing the actual impact,
, scientists said Ranger-4's ira
{ jectory before passing behind
the moon assured that it would
| land in the predicted area.
: 64-HOur Trip
e The 780-pound vehicle,
!. launched from Cape Canaveral,
t Fla, Monday. completed the
5 23l ,486-mile journey to the
: moon in 81 hours.
: 1t passed the Sunlit left half
Of the moon at an altitude of
about 900 miles, and struck at
! a spot one-fourth of the way
around on the back side.
Scientists calculated its speed
at impact at 1858 miles an
hour and said this would to-
tally destroy the vehicle.
Electronic failures kept Ran
ger-4 from completing most Of
its missions. 1t carried several
scientific instruments, in
cluding a televiSiOn camera to
take closeup pictures of the
, moons surface. But a timer
: designed to operate these de-
vices went hayWire shortly after
the launching.
Tracked to Target
Scientists at the United
States Space Agency's Jet Pro-
pulsion Laboratory, where Ran
ger-4 was built, tracked its
faint radio beacon with an 85-
foot diameter dish-shaped an
tenna at the Goldstone track
ing station on the Mojave Des-
ert SO miles north of Barstow,
Calf.
Scientists operating the an
tenna had said that if they did
not pick up Ranger-4's signal
on the ride side of the moon
within 80 minutes. they would
See RANGER, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-26


Orleans said today. \
Mr.. Singelmann, who earlier
in the week had said 80 Negroes
D. c. Committee Formed to Aid
Negroes Arriving Here. Poee B-l
would be coming to Washing
ton, today refused to identify
any of those making the trip.
He would only say they were
scheduled to leave on a 12:45
pm. railways BUS.
The Trailways manager here
said the council had not pur-
chased any tickets for persons
travelling aboard the regularity
scheduled bus to Washington
tomorrow.
He said he knew nothing
about the councils plans to
send chartered buses bearing
Negro residents to Washington,
New York City or any other
Northern cities. He said he has
had no conversations with
council representatives con-
cerning their offers of free bus
rides north.
Big Families Mentioned
Mr.. Singelmann said a mar
and wife and their 10 children
will leave for Los Angeles by
train Monday night. On that
same train. he said, will be q
mother and her three children
bound for Oakland.
A couple and their 13 chill
dren have asked the council
for transportation to Baltimore,
Mr.. Singelmann said, and they
will be dispatched as soon as
possible.
Mr.. Singlemann is sticking
with his assertion that up to
two bus loads of Negroes will
be sent to New York City
These people. he said, pre-
viously intended to resettle in
Washington but changed Their
minds and selected New York
He said a large New York
employment agency had prom
ised to find the newcomers
jobs when they arrive in that
city. He would not, however
identify the employment agency
nor would he tell the exact
time the buses for New York
would depart.
Today's statement by Mr.
See FAMILIES, Page At
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, low
temperature in upper sos. Tomorrow will
continue to be fair with high in mid-80s.
High, 81, at l pm. today; low, 54 at
4:30 am. today.
Full Report on Pose BIZ