davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

r. Lewis whose opinion yesterd
its long shattered schools anC
submit a plan for nonsegre.
gated operations.
The school boards special
counsel, Collins Denny, jr., said
the plan would be filed. Mr.
Denny had told the court or
a number Of previous occasions
that the school board would
operate public schools If funds
were available.
But the county board OF
supervisors holds the purse
strings - and the supervisors
repeatedly have declined to ap-
propriate local school funds.
Thus it remained an unan-
swered question whether any
plan filed or any formal court
order Judge Lewis said he
would issue if the schools aren't
opened voluntarily by Septem-
Der Z will mean public school
instruction again in Septem-
Der for the children of Prince
Edward.
Appeal Expected
It was a general assumption
that the County and State
would await the issuance Of a
formal order and then note an
appeal. The order rather than
the opinion is the appealable
subject.
However, 1t could be that
Judge Lewis might go counter
to custom and decline to stay
the effectiveness Of such an
order during the appeal pro-
cess. It would then be up to
the United States Circuit Court
or, II necessary, the United
States Supreme Court to de-
termine If such a stay were
justified.
State and local officials be-
gan studying possible moves
after the opinion was handed
down yesterday.
Gov. Harrison, who held an
immediate huddle with At
torney General Robert Y. But
ton and two other top legal
officials, withheld any state
ment pending further study of
the opinion and more consulta-
tons.
Urge End to Fight
At least three Of the States
daily newspapers called on
Prince Edward to take the init
alive in ending the 11-year-old
fight that saw the county be-
come one Of the five localities
named in the United States
Supreme Courts original school
desegregation decision in 1854.
Most county officials either
were not available or declined
comment. w. w. Vaughan,
chairman of the county's gov
erning body, the board Of super
visors, said nothing beyond a
brief I'm not excited. :"
1t was the governing body,
the board Of supervisors, which
closed down public schools in
1859 by cutting off all operating
funds when the county was
faced with a Federal court de-
segregation order.
Teachers Have Left
Since that time, the county's
100 Negro children have had
almost no formal education.
The 1,400 white children have
attended a private segregated
school system that was financed
mostly by public funds until
Judge Lewis ordered this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Prince Edward Plan
On Schools Due Sept. |

RICHMOND. Va. July 81 CAP)-Counsel for the Prince
Edward County School Board said today the board will
plan by September for operating county public schools that
have been closed for three years
This in line with the directive of Federal Judge Oren
Lewis whose opinion Yesterday called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
SHOW TUNES, VOCALS
AND INSTRUMENTAL LIPS
0.3S

Original Cast, my Fair Lady,"
Joan Boez. "Joon Boez, volume 2"'
Peter Nero, "For the Nero-Minded"
1.-THE Many Moods Of Ferronte 6 fletcher"
Judy Garland, "Thotts Entertainment"
Roger Williams, "Morio"
Movie Soundtroek, Music Man"
Lets All Sing Along With Russ 6 Eddie"
Roy Commit, rs Continental"
"AVoobIe in monouro only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

temperatures prospect quarter
Nation tonight with
Coast States and the Pacific third the country Showers in
the northern States from the Northern
Upper Mississippi Valley regions while expected
the Deep South from the Southern Rockies the Central Gulf States
ZAP Wirephoto Map
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Resort Areas Tomorrow

Resort Areas Tomorrow
Chesapeake Bay beaches-sunny
and bright, highest SO.
Skyline Drive-sunny with excel
lent visibility. Highest. "A.
bssehss@sanns ana Dri hS Hishest
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras-sunny
and bright. with . high Of 81.
New Jersey beaches-Bright and
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, rs: Atlantic City. II;
8sssR CITY a. o Virgins snd Beae sd a.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Falls. shenandoah clear at Harpers
,'TssmDeraturss fer Yesterday o.,
I an an. - 7 ( pm pm - &
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 50, on May 10 and July 81.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
His HlSh -------- 6:26 am. ,S::ssSS am m
High ----- 5:5S pm. $3.50 pm.
Low ------- 1928 pm. 1:19 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3k hours;
Bloody Point Light. Az hours; Colonial
s sssSn I hGH5s Bssls hours h sUn
Lookout. IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
a..
Sun, today - 1904 am. S:24 pm.
Sun, tomorrow sos am. 1923 pm.
Moon, today 2:39 am. 5:16 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

The Philharmonic Orchestra Of London per-
forming on unusual selection of classical
pieces conducted by Herman Scherchon,
Arthur Rozinski and many Others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27
Teachers Have Left

Since that time, the county's
100 Negro children have had
almost no formal education.
The 1,400 white children have
attended a private segregated
school system that was financed
mostly by public funds until
Judge Lewis ordered this pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Excellent selection Of artists including Mario
Lonzo, Henry Moncini, Duke Ellington,
Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Ella Ftz-
gerald and many many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Outstanding nnonouroI selection includes:
Acker Blk, stranger on the Shore"
Johnny Mathis. Heavenly"
Dave Brubeck, Time Out"
Kingston Trio. college Concert"
Brenda Lee, "AII the Way"
LineIiehters. Through ChiIdren's Eyes"
Not king" Cole, "UnforeettobIe"
Roy Charles, "Modern Sounds in Country
and Western"
Montovoni, Themes from Broadway"
Chubby Checkers, "Twistin' Round the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-27

Selections performed in their entirety:
Beethoven, Symphony No. 8, "Eroico" and
Piano Concerto No. 5, emperor"
Mozart, Piano Concerto No. Il and Violin
Concerto No.
Dvorak, Symphony No. 5, New World"
Tchaikovsky, Symphony No. 6, "Pothetique"
Piano Concerto No. and 1872 Overture
Rachmaninoff, Piano Concerto No. z
Rimsky.Korsak Scheherozode
De Busy, La Mer
Borodin, Polovstion Dances
Smetana, Bortered Bride Overture
Mussorgsky, Night on Bold Mountain
Brahms, Troeie Overture
Mendelssohn, Midsummer Nights Dream
Overture
These works are performed by such artists as
Richter, Oistrokh, GIeIs, ToIieh, Won Motocio,
Scherehen, AneerI, SonderIine and Desormiere.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Driver Cleared
In Death Caused
By Wild Tractor

A Municipal Court jury of
10 women and one man-lack-
ing one juror who became ILL
has acquitted Cecil H. Black
well, 81, of Lusby, Md, Of
negligent homicide in a freak
auto accident here November II.
IL.
Mr.. Blackwell was charged
after the brakes failed on his
truck at Eastern avenue and
Varnum street NE, causing a
5,000-pound tractor to fall off
the truck onto a car waiting
for a traffic light. The cars
driver, Saul Hasinsky, 43, Long
Beach, N. Y, was crushed to
death.
If his brakes were bad, Mr..
Blackwell said he was not
aware of it because he seldom
drove the truck, which was
maintained by an employe.
After a four-day trial, the jury
deliberated As minutes before
reaching its verdict yesterday.
Judge Andrew J. Howard, jr.,
then found Mr.. Blackwell not
guilty of a separate charge,
driving with defective brakes.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
6. 0. P. Spreads
Vote Pamphlet
By the Associated Press

The House Republican Cam
paign Committee has dis
tributed to G.. o. P. Senators
and Representatives a pamphlet
with scores of ideas on "how
to win votes by mail"
A committee spokesman said
while some of the suggestions
are in a humorous vein, there
was enough of value" in the
batch to publish them to help
new members do their jobs
better.
Some Democrats have called
the pamphlet cynical and an
attempt to fool the voters.
The first edition was printed
in April. A second edition came
out last month.
The pamphlets contain re-
prints of eight articles by
Homer Lee Krout, administra-
tive assistant to Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia. They first appeared in
Roll Call, a private weekly
publication devoted to Capitol
Hill activities and distributed
primarily among congressional
personnel.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
New Post Office
Contract Is Let

A contract to build a new
post office in Mclean, Va, has
been awarded a Harrisburg
Pa.) contracting firm.
Deputy Postmaster General
H. w. Brawley announced that
the new post office will be con-
structed between Maple and
Elm streets, Mclean, by the
Gray-Alan Development Corp.
of Harrisburg. Construction is
expected to take seven months
after plans for the building are
approved.
When completed, the post Of
flee will have an interior space
of $3.50 square feet, with U.s.
821 square feet adjoining the
building for vehicles.
Evening star., 1962-02-17

An Arlington window washer
has been charged with attempt
ing to steal a spare tire from
the car of the official White
House reporter.
Park Police said Fred Blunt,
jr., 80, of the 3100 block of
South Twenty-fourth street,
was arrested a few blocks from
the car of John Romagna, 81,
Of 9908 Indian lane, Silver
Spring.
A White House employe for
81 years, Mr.. Romagna is the
man who records the Presi-
dents statements at press con-
ferences. ceremonies and other
public functions.
Park Police Detective Sergt.
William w. Gunter said he saw
Blunt enter Mr.. Romagna' S
Evening star., 1962-02-17

in Jakarta said the mobs de-
stroyed a large display case in
the information library. dam
aged furniture, smashed paint
on walls and floors, and scat
tered leaflets.
At the United States consul's
home, rocks crashed through
windows and glass doors at the
front and side entrances. Win
doWS in his car also were
smashed and bottles of inflam-
mable fluid were found inside.
A small fire inside the car was
put out.
Break Windows
Windows were broken at the
homes Of the other diplomats
and leaflets plastered to the
walls, the Embassy said.
The demonstrators tn e n
moved to the Japanese con-
Sulate and the sonsul's home
where considerable damage was
reported done to windows,
doors and furniture.
Security police rushed to the
United States buildings after
the mob attacks got under
way. Heavy guards were posted
around them later.
The names of the United
States diplomats were withheld
pending a report to United
States Ambassador Howard
Jones.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Indonesio Mobs Attack
U. S. Buildings, Homes

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Feb.
II (AP).-Howling mobs of
Tndonesians attacked United
States buildings and the homes
Of four American diplomats last
night in the Communist strong
hold of Surabaja, capital of
East Java.
Apparently setting out on
signal, the mobs simultaneously
descended upon the United
States consulate, a. United
States Information Service Ii
brary and the homes of the
American counsul, two vice
consuls and an agricultural spe-
cialist.
No injuries were reported.
The attackers also damaged
the Japanese consulate and the
home of the consul of Japan.
Protest Troop Shift
Although the attacks came
during a visit to Indonesia by
United States Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy, none ap-
peared aimed at him. He was
in Jakarata at the time. The
mobs were protesting against
the movement of Dutch troops
to West New Guinea-which
the Indonesians claim as theirs
by commercial airlines that
had refueled in United States
territory and Japan.
The United States Embassy
Evening star., 1962-02-17
UNLIMITED dGuest Brinqs
Death to Birthday Party

marish episode. This was Mrs.
Alice Hill, 54, who had been
dating Shipley for some time,
police said. Mrs. Hills child
was at the party.
Sequence of Events
Police gave this account of
the two killings:
Shipley, a watchman for q
construction company, who had
no police record, came to the
Chernuchkin home in a cab
searching for Mrs. Hill. Once in
the house, he was rebuffed by
her and told by Mr.. Chernuch-
kin to leave. The two men ap-
parently had never met.
Instead, Shipley pulled a 49,
caliber pistol and leveled it at
Mr.. Chernuchkin.
Mrs. Chernuchkin stepped in
front OF her husband just as
Shipley fired. A bullet hit her
in the chest.
Shipley fired again at Mr.
Chernuchkin and this time hit
him.
Shipley is Disarmed
Upstairs, Jack and his
brother, Edward, 18, heard the
quarelling and the shots and
ran down.
Jack disarmed Shipley after
a struggle and kept the gun
while Edward went to the two
bodies lying in the kitchen
doorway.
Dad is dead" Edward said.
His younger brother then
fired at Shipley, either twice or
three times. Shipley died be-
fore reaching the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Central Charge Okoys
Plan to End u. S. Suit

Government against Central
Charge :"
The firm official said, Cen
trail Charge Service at no time
admitted any wrongdoing, and
the consent decree requires no
change in the present policies
of the company"
Under the firms credit serv-
ice system, customers with a
Central Charge credit card can
make purchases at any of the
member merchants stores and
receive a consolidated bill for
their purchases.
Evening star., 1962-02-17

dIIdCIle, fTeQ "A. SOmerlOrQ, on
charges of meddling in Do
minican labor affairs. About
300 university students and
other youths demonstrated in
the streets Thursday but stu
dent leaders yesterday dis
counted the significance of the
demonstrations.
The United States credits are
considered only a part of the
projected aid for the young
Dominican government, which
is struggling under an economic
burden inherited from the
regime of the slain dictator,
Rafael L. Trujillo.
The Inter-American Develop
ment Bank, the International
Monetary Fund and technical
aid representatives of the Or
ganization of American States
have been exploring Dominican
economic and financial needs.
The Government has been
moving along on a near cash.
less basis, launching an in
terim Sc million public works
program in an attempt to les
sen the unemployment load
estimated at nearly 100000 or
roughly one-third of the ma
tion'S labor force.
The nations debt had been
estimated at $146 million and
more than $40 million in short
and long term foreign obliga-
tions.
There have been persistent
rumblings of discomfort in COM
mercial circles over the delay
in agreement on the $25 mil
lion credit which some de-
scribe as insufficient in rela-
tions to overall requirements.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Court Holds Suspect
In Tire Theft Attempt

1861 convertible at its parking
place on E street NV. on
Thursday, remain inside few
moments, then leave. Upon in
veStigating, the detective said,
he found the spare tire on the
front seat. He said it had been
removed from the trunk by slit
ting open the roof well behind
the rear seat.
The detective said he caught
up with Blunt at Seventeenth
and D streets NV, where the
man said he had changed his
mind about taking the tire.
At Municipal Court yester-
day, Blunt pleaded not guilty
and asked for a jury trial on
charges of tampering with an
auto, attempted petty larceny
and destroying movable prop
erty. Bond was set at SIS.
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Easing of U. S. Terms
Seen on Dominican Aid
SANTO DOMINGO. F

SAN1O DOM1NGO, FeD. II
(AP) Government sources re-
ported today the United States
and the Dominican Republic
have reached agreement on $25
million worth of Alliance for
Progress credits to help ease
this nations economic burden.
The reported agreement
comes after nearly a month
of negotiations on the terms
of the credits. Original condi-
tions set down by the United
States were called harsh and
unacceptable" in some govern
ment quarters and openly de-
nounced in extreme left-wing
circles.
The precise conditions of the
agreement could not be learned.
But it was understood in gov
ernment circles, the terms
represented a considerable ease
ment from previous proposed
terms.
A left-wing opposition news
paper claimed a few days ago
that the previous conditions
called for 4 per cent interest,
restriction of use of the credits
to the United States market,
exclusive use of United States
shipping for transportation of
purchases and partial Ameri-
can supervision of expenditures.
Dominican vernm e n t
sources said these conditions
appeared to resemble the
original terms but are nowhere
near the present ones"
The United States Embassy
declined comment.
Negotiations for the credits
have been going on during
growing criticism here of a
United States Embassy labor
Evening star., 1962-02-17
D. C.Lithuuniuns
Sponsor Service

The 44th anniversary of the
declaration of independence OF
Lithuania will be commemo-
rated tomorrow by the Ameri-
can. Lithuanian Society o1
Washington.
High mass will be offered at
10 am. in St. Matthew's Ca
thedral, Rhode Island and
Connecticut avenues NV, fol-
lowed by a luncheon at 1890
in the Washington Hotel.
Speakers at the luncheon will
be Representative Rhodes OF
Pennsylvania and DR.. S. Backis,
counsel of the Lithuanian
Legation in Washington.
Evening star., 1962-02-17

STAMFORD, Conn.,, Feb. II
(AP). - An unlimited guest
brought tragedy and death to
a child's birthday party.
He killed a Stamford man
last night and was himself
killed by the mans teen-aged
son while several children who
had attended the party looked
on.
The shootings occurred in a
home in a working-class Sec
ton of Stamford, where the
family of Edward Chernuchkin,
Al, a maintenance man, was
celebrating the birthday of
Gail, 4, youngest of his six
children.
Tragedy Is Swift
In the space of minutes, Mr..
Chernuchkin was shot to death
and his wife, Veronica, 40, was
gravely wounded, both by AL
bert Shipley, IS. Shipley was
then fatally wounded with his
own gun by Jack Chernuchkin,
Is, second oldest of the chill
dren, who had disarmed him.
The boy was charged with
manslaughter and later re-
leased in $4,000 bond for ar
raignment February %. The
bond is the normal amount
required in a manslaughter
case.
Stamford hospital reported
early today that Mrs. Cher
nuchkin was on the critical list
after surgery but holding her
own"
Besides Shipley, another per-
son who was not a member of
the family figured in the night
Evening star., 1962-02-17

BANDUNG, Indonesia, Feb.
II (AP).-Robert F. Kennedy
bluntly told Indonesians today
they would be crazy to think
the United States will toss
aside its neutral attitude and
oppose the Dutch in Indonesia'S
claim to West New Guinea.
IF you don't like our atti-
tude there is no point in your
getting upset or angry about
it," he told Bandung University
students.
The United States Attorney
General made his remarks in
reply to repeated questions
from the students ON why the
United States would not sup
port the Indonesian claim to
the territory.
The United States, he said,
Is friendly to both Indonesia
and the Dutch. Asking the
students to take a mature ap-
proach, Mr.. Kennedy declared:
IF you upset us we are not
going to tell our people to get
out Of Indonesia. We will not
say to hell with you. And do
not say it to us"
The students reacted to Mr..
Kennedy's remarks with sur
prising calm and later good
humoredly mobbed him as he
walked to his car.
Proud Of Link
In his toughest statement so
far on the Indonesian govern
ment's demand for West New
Guinea, the -old
brother of the President said
the United States is proud of
its relationships with the Meth
erlandS.
You are crazy to think
America might oppose the
Dutch" he said.
Insisting the United States,
Evening star., 1962-02-17
5 Sentenced
For Robbe'riies

Five men received prison SEN
tences in District Court yes
terday on robbery charges.
Judge Richmond B. Keech
handed down three to nine
year terms for Thomas Fields
%, and Edward L. Smith, 18.
Fields, of the HOO block of
Eaton road Sc, and Smith, OF
the TOO block OF Hobart place
NV, were found guilty of a yoke
robbery last September in which
$203 was taken.
A third defendant in the case
Thomas L. Slayton, ID, of the
700 block of Yuma street Sc,
will be sentenced next week.
Guest Is Victim
Judge Edward A. Tamm gave
John F. Richardson "a, of the
700 block Of Third street Sc. a
one to three year sentence fol
an August S robbery.
Richardson was found guilty
of taking $190 and a wallet
from a sailor after the service.
man fell asleep in the defend.
ants basement residence after
a drinking party.
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
gave a two to seven year SEN
tence to Spransy Tuckson, jr.,
SO. of the 1900 block of Savan-
nah place Sc.
Tuckson was convicted of tax.
ing $109 and a change box
from an apartment office last
August. Police said he wore q
stocking mask and carried what
appeared to be gun.
Knife Used in Attack
Judge Alexander Holtzoff gave
a two to six year term to James
H. McCleary, "a, of the 1900
block of Eighth street NV.
He was found guilty of being
one of two men who took $27
from a man at knife point last
November in the TOO block of
M street NV.
In other sentencing, Judge
Evening star., 1962-02-17

Central Charge Service, Inc,
has agreed to the entry of a
consent judgment in an anti
trust case brought against the
firm in District Court by the
Justice Department.
The judgment, which the firm
said involved no admission of
wrongdoing, will become effec-
tive when signed by a judge
after a 30-day period during
which the Government can
withdraw it's consent.
Filed at the court with the
consent agreement between
Central Charge and the Gov
ernment was an unsigned copy
of the final judgment that pre-
sumably would be entered after
the waiting period.
The unsigned Judgment pro-
vides that Central Charge would
be enjoined from accepting or
retaining as members of its
system only merchants who do
not deal with other central
credit plan firms.
Central Charge also would be
enjoined from requiring mem
ber merchants to limit business
with other charge services and
from requiring members to give
Central Charge any specified
percentage of their credit busi-
ness.
Access Provided
Under the Judgment, Central
Charge would mail a copy of
the courts order to its member
merchants and would give the
Justice Department reasonable
access to records to check
compliance.
The Justice Department ac-
cused Central Charge, of 1915
E street NV, in a civil COM
plant filed in July, 1860, of
violating the Sherman Anti
Trust Act.
The complaint, according to
a Justice Department official,
charged that Central Charge
discouraged competition by
having merchants sign exclu-
sive contracts with it.
At the time the complaint
was filed, Central Charge had
IT'S merchant members, op-
Grating out of 1,165 retail out
lets. An estimated $4,000
credit cards were in circulation.
At that time, Assistant At
torney General Robert A. Bicks,
who headed the Antitrust
Division, said the complaint
sought to restore competitive
conditions to the growing bus
mess of providing central credit
services :"
Suit to Be Dropped
In a statement yesterday,
J. P. Stakeholder, executive vice
president of Central Charge,
said the firm and the Govern
ment "had agreed to the en-
trance of a consent order ter
minating a suit filed by the
Evening star., 1962-02-17
Flu Toll IS in Jupon

TOKYO, Feb. II (AP) Nine
more persons died of influenza
today, raising to 66 the death
toll in a current outbreak of
the disease in Japan. Three
deaths were reported in Osaka,
the first recorded outside Tokyo
in the epidemic, officials said.
Evening star., 1962-02-17

Tamln gave a two and one half
to nine year sentence to Menard
Wright for assault with a dan
.gerous weapon and mayhem in
an attack last July on man
at Ninth and v street NV.
Wright, 80, of the 900 block
Of T street NV. was charged
with striking a man in the right
eye with an unidentified blunt
instrument, causing loss of the
eye. He was acquitted on a
robbery charge.
Judge Youngdahl gave Moses
Wilson, 26, of the 2700 block
of Wade road Sc. a one to
four year prison term for un-
authorized use of an auto.
Wilson, who pleaded guilty.
was arrested October l after
a 90-mile-an-hour chase in
which he was shot in the arm
by a police officer and crashed
into a tree.