davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Mr.. Tobriner, president of the
Board of Commissioners, said
it should be changed.
He said the mans financial
condition should be taken into
consideration before a family
is declared ineligible, to pro
mote a fair deal for the chill
dren." He proposed a new set
Of criteria instead of the flat
assumption that any man is
responsible for the children in
the household.
Such a modification would
throw new light on the ques-
ton of cheaters on the rolls
here. A current intensive in
vestigation of aid to dependent
children cases has found that
80 out of the SIS cases checked
were ineligible. Twenty of the
81 involved mothers who had
"a continuing relationship with
a man."
The investig alton was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Final vofeDue
On Death Bill
Minor Changes
Sent to House
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Congress today was prepared
to abolish the Districts man.
datory death penalty.
House District Committee
Chairman Mcmillan said he
would ask the House to accept
legislation cleared by the Sen
ate yesterday if Attorney Cen
eral Kennedy is agreeable.
Mr.. Mcmillan wants to clear
with the Justice Department a
technical change made by the
Senate in the original House
bill to eliminate mandatory
capital punishment. The Sem
ate simply repeated the re-
quirement that a jury's recon-
mendation Of life Imprisonment
for st-degree murder must be
unanimous.
Morse Fights Bill
BY a voice vote, the Senate
approved the bill yesterday
afternoon to allow either life
Imprisonment or death to be
imposed on persons found
guilty Of premeditated murder.
The Senate debate linked re-
ligion, politics and the lives of
seven convicted murderers
waiting in death row" at Dis
trict Jail.
Senator Morse. Democrat of
See PENALTY, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

ference only under extremely
good or extremely bad condi-
tions-to ratify an agreement
or to pull the world back from
the brink Of war.
At his press conference yes
terday, however, Mr.. Kennedy
volunteered a third condition
for his attending a heads-of-
government meeting: II would
go if I thought it was in our
national interest"
On the other hand, the Presi-
dent said, II do not intend to
go unless there is a situation
developed which I believe
would make such a trip fruitful
and rewarding."
He thus liberalized his condi-
lions for Summitry despite So
Wet aggrayation of tensions in
the Berlin corridors and the
widely divergent positions be
ing reStated at the Geneva for
eign ministers conference on
general disarmament.
Urges End of Incidents
The President was asked If
the United States contemplated
any countermeasures to dis
courage Soviet harassment in
the Berlin air corridors.
He did not answer the ques-
ton directly, but observed that
"the harassment makes it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Disaster Fund
Boost Sought
TotuI to Depend
On Shore Survey

Government disaster relief
planners will go to Congress
for a supplementary appropria-
ton to aid the coastal States
battered by last weeks storm.
Edward A. McDermott, direc-
tor Of the Office of Emer-
gency Planning, said mounting
relief needs in the stricken
States will exhaust the normal
ALLEGATIONS made by Congress.
The sudden, destructive north
easter slammed the coastal
resorts of New York. New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia last week, leaving at
least 40 dead. Early estimates
placed the damage to homes,
beaches and other resort facili-
ties at close to 5000 million.
Mr.. McDermott said the
Government has not been con-
fronted with so much disaster
work at one time "since the
summer flood of 1855 in New
England, New Jersey, New York
and Pennsylvania"
Area Residents Affected
The storm inflicted heavy
damage on seashore properties
owned by Washington area re-
sidents in the vacation areas
closest to the Capital-those in
Delaware, Maryland and Vir-
GINA. President Kennedy des-
ignated the three States disas-
ter areas four days after the
storm.
In addition to the three near
by States and New Jersey, five
See SHORE, Page A-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Record Set
In Personal
Incomes
BY the Associated Press

A sharp increase in wages
and salaries last month sent
the personal income of Ameri-
cans soaring to a record an
.nual rate of $432.8 billion.
Washed away il. the surge
was a SIS billion drop in Janu-
airy which had set some econ
omiStS to worrying whether
the business recovery had hit
a snag. .
Commerce Department fig
ures released yesterday showed
half the payroll advance of $2.6
billion occurred in manufac-
turing industries. A major rea-
son: A lengthening of the
work week.
Small changes in other types
OF income pushed the advance
over January to $2.7 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
GARB(LE) CORRECTED
Mrs. Asokai Averts Crisis
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star Staff Writer


ooh, East is East and West Is
West" and the twain were far
from meeting today.
Westerners, who are often
inclined to lump all costumes
from the East under one term,
Oriental" found that there are
differences which became pain
fully obvious this morning at
the Japanese Embassy.
A group of 20 or more Wash
ington hostesses gathered at the
Embassy to be photographed
with Mrs. Asakai, wife of the
Ambassador. The photograph
was to promote the 1862 Ma
tional Cherry Blossom Festival,
made possible by a gift of some
cherry trees to Washington
from Japan some years ago.
Photographers were in
structed by their editors to get
pictures of the ladies in ma
tive DRESS" meaning Japanese
costumes, and native dress it
was. They were in chic tweeds
and woods, not a kimona in
sight.
One of the hostesses was
asked by a photographer,
where are the coStumeS?"
In soft whispers she revealed
a near crisis in foreign affairs
ALI the costumes provided for
the hostesses by a local depart
ment store were Chinese.
Mrs. Asakai was nowhere in
sight. She had fled upstairs to !
get one of her own haoris, a
long japanese jacket, and try
to save the day.
Instead of a large picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

consideration OF the consumers
needs and point of view"
He directed:
l. The Council of Economic
Advisers to create a Consumers
Advisory Council to advise the
Government on broad economic
policy. on governmental pro-
grams protecting conuSmer
needs and on improving the
flow of consumer research ma
terial to the public. The council
also would give the consumers
a voice in these matters.
2. Each head of a Federal
agency directly affecting con-
sumers to designate a special
assistant to focus on consumer
interests.
8. The Postmaster General to
launch a pilot program in at
least 100 selected post offices
to display Government publica-
tions useful to consumers and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

DR.. Compton arrived here
last month as a professor at
large at the University of Cali
fornia. He had planned a Sc
ries Of seminars at NC cam
puseS throughout the State.
In 1858, while at Washirg-
See COMPTON, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Climb Approved

MATMANDU. Nepal, Mar. IS
CAP).-The government has
granted an American expedi-
ton permission to climb 25,910-
foot Gya Chungkang peak
near Mount Everest during
April-July. The team will be
led by Prof. Woodrow Wilson
Sayre of Tufts University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Conditions for Summit
Eosed by Kennedy

more difficult to reach accord
on Berlin" He called on both
sides to bend every effort to
avoid incidents that might lead
to actions and counteractions
which can only intensity the
danger"
The President noted that
Secretary Of State Rusk and
the British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home, had made every
vigorous representations" to
Soviet Foreign Minister Gro.
myko against the Soviet cor
ridor activities.
I'VE are waiting to see what
effect the representations OF
the two secretaries have had
on the Soviet Union in regard
to the chaff which is a partic-
ularly dangerous kind Of &C.
tion." Mr.. Kennedy said.
Chaff. or metal foil, has been
dropped in the air corridors
by Soviet planes to confuse
radar guidance systems for
Western palnes.
Confirms License Bid
The President also restated
his requirement that Commu-
mist China will have to ask for
American surplus food before
the United States seriously con-
siders sending her any.
MIR. Kennedy confirmed that
two companies in the United
States, one in Seattle, have re-
quested licenses to export wheat
to Red China.
There Is no information.
however. that these companies
"are working on an assignment
or as an agent" Mr.. Kennedy
observed, land the United
States Government has no in
formation" that the Chinese
Communists have requested
wheat from this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Gron1yko Hits
u. ). Tests in
Rusk Clash
Geneva Deadlock
Foreshudowed BY
Red Proposals
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

GENEVA, Mar. 15.-United
States Secretary of State Dean
Rusk and Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrea Gromyko clashed
today at the very outset of the
17-nation disarmament confer
ence.
The conflict came as Mr..
RuSk and Mr.. Gromyko pre-
sented sweeping and detailed
plans for disarming the world.
The stated aims of general
and complete disarmament"
were the same.
But the methods differed so
sharply as to revive at once the
old shadow of deadlock which
has hung over all disarmament
negotiations of the postwar
period.
RuSk Offers Plan
Mr.. Rusk called for a 80 per
cent cut in nuclear armed
rockets and big bombers and in
such conventional military
weapons as tanks and warships
in three years. He proposed a
prohibition on production Of
nuclear weapons and that the
United States and Russia each
transfer SIS tons of weapons
grade U-235 (explosive ura-
nium) to peaceful purposes.
Connected with the plan
were proposed measures to pre-
vent surprise attack and for
a n international inspection
system; these measures in
cluded aerial inspection areas,
ground observation posts at
strategic points and a system
of notification of missile fir
ings to prevent the world from
being plunged into war by "ac-
cident, miscalculations, failure
OF communications or surprise
attack"
Mr.. Gromyko denounced as
a painful blow" to the con-
ference the plans of the United
States to start new atmospheric
tests in late April unless there
is agreement here to end all
such tests under strict con-
trolls.
Mr.. Rusk replied that the
present conference was born
amid the echoing roars of
more than 40 Soviet nuclear
explosions" last fall and that
the Soviet Union, in view of
It's record, was one Of the least
qualified Of nations to criticize
the United States.
GrOmykO Leads Off
Leading off the speechmak-
Ing, Mr.. Gromyko called for
total disarmament from rock
cts to rifles and from armies
and divisions to general stats"
N four years.
He presented a draft of a
disarmament treaty 81 pages
ong in which, he said, an in
;ernational inspection system
system would be instituted
gradually as arms reduction
proceeded in three stages.
He put inspection in second
place.
An accompanying memoir
explained that a Veto
rec international disarmament
organization under the United
Nations would request from
states information on compli-
lnce with disarmament meas
Tres and it would have no right
% enforce such measures and
10 right to verify the arms or
armed forces retained by a
lation.
In the final stage, Mr.. Grom-
See GENEVA, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

to provide for their easy pur-
chase.
The Presidents message
ranged over every phase of
American living. 1t touched on
food, drugs. cosmetics, televi-
sion, credit. air and highway
safety, air pollution, stocks and
bonds, furniture moving
charges. home appliances,
housing costs, family budgets,
business mergers, trademarks
and the size and shape of
grocery packages.
Mr.. Kennedy set the tone of
his message by coupling a pre-
diction of a so per cent rise in
the standard of living over the
next two decades with a warn
ing that the Nation cannot af-
See CONSUMERS, Page A-1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
I obriner Hits Aid Curb
Of Mon-in-House Rule
Relief Should Be Given on Busis
Of Financial Condition, He Suys
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District should not cut family off the relief rolls
just because there is man in the home" Commissioner
Walter N Tobriner said today
The man" rule has become the most controversial ele
ment in current Investigations welfare cheating But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
MASON GIVES
PARENTS ADVICE

YOUR cHILDREN's education is
the responsibility Of both parents.
II you hove been trying to decide
whose job it is. then it is time
to revise your attitudes, Leslie J.
Noson tells porents in todoy's in
stollment of Help Your Child in
School," on Poge C-lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
70 More Slain
As Terrorists
Roam A|giiers
New Differences
Bog Down Farley
At Lake Geneva

ALGIERS, Mar. IS (AP).-
Three Secret army commands
invaded a meeting of education
workers today. told the Is men
present six of them had been
condemned by the European
terrorist organization and ma
chine gunned the six in the
sunny courtyard outside.
Five Of the victims died in
stantly, and the sixth died later
in hospital. Three of the men
were French, the other three
Moslems.
Earlier, q carload of Eu-
ropeans machine gunned a Mos
lem crowd waiting for a bus in
an East Algiers suburb. Esti-
mates Of the victims ranged
from 6 to 10 dead and 13
wounded, all Moslems.
By noon some Is attacks by
European terroristS had killed
about 20 persons and wounded
80 in Algiers.
Negotiations Stalled
The underground Secret Army
and the rebels killed Is persons
and wounded 81 in terrorist at
tacks yesterday throughout AL
geria.
In the Lake Geneva resort of
Evian, the Algerian nationalist
negotiatorS were reported
standing firm for more of a
role for their army of freedom
fighters" in the transition
period between an armistice
and Algerian independence.
French sources tended to play
down the sharp differences
that arose at the last minute
in peace talks there, but some
Algerian sources predicted
many more days of negotiations
before they were ironed out.
Each side showed concern
about agreeing to a pact that
gave the impression it &C
knowledged defeat-or sur
render-in the 71a-year civil
war.
Amnesty Sought
While the main stumbling
block was the immediate future
Of the rebel guerrillas operating
in the interior Of Algeria, ma
tionaliStS also were reported
insisting on more Of a say in
the interim government and a
general amnesty for Algerian
political prisoners in French
jails.
The Algerian delegation re-
turned to Evian for the ninth
round of talks after leaving
the conference hall in the lake
side Hotel du Pare somewhat
abruptly yesterday.
tionalists left early to fly back
over Lake Geneva to their
headquarters on the Swiss side
because of a growing storm.
1t appeared to many observers
that the stumbling block to a
peace agreement in the bloody
civil war rested on: who won?"
French President Charles de
Gaulle, already under attack
from right-wing terrorists de-
termined to keep Algeria
French, must count on the 10y
atty of the French military and
present the Algerian settlement
as an army achievement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

Chances for an East-West
summit conference frightened
slightly today with President
Kennedy's easing of restrictions
on his own attendance.
Previously he had said he
would attend a summit con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
U.S.. Asks 3-YeQr 30oo Arms Cut
President Asks Laws
To Benefit Consumers
Four-Point Bill Of Rights Covers
Every Phase Of American Living
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy today proposed reaching
to give better break in the market place
In special message to Congress- Mr. Kennedy outlined
fourpoin "b of rights" for consumers and
that he was issuing three orders to remedy what
the failure of governmental machinery to assure specific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

spread OF all the hostesseS reduced to shot
color1uy goWned IN Japanese Mrs ASaka with Mrs Spencer
costume with the wife OF the Davis wearing the formers
Ambassador the photographers haor automatically japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Text Of Message. Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

PortioI Transcript Of Presidents Press
Conference. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
THE WEA7HEp. Full Report
'.@'''LN' on Poqe 81

District and vicinity-Low in mid-30s to-
night, little change in temperature tomor-
row. Considerable cloudiness tonight and
partly cloudy tomorrow. High and low of
past "a hours: High. 81, at 2 pm. yester-
day; low. SO. at $3.50 am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

RAMBLER 80 4-door Super station
wagon; economical 6-cyl., stand.
trans. T. and h.; new-car cond.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
CAVE

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
Corner of Elm and Arlington Rd.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-S262
CHEVROLET 80 Impala hardtop
A coupe; 1t. gray fin; VS. engine,
radio. heater, powerglide, p.s.; a
very low-mi. car: good tires, ready
to go; special sale price;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27

CHEVROLET 80 Impala 2-dr. hard
top; all red with contrasting black
and white interior, 4-speed trans.
. on floor. 348-cu. in. engine with
solid filters and 3 deuces; low
mileage; never raced: real out
standing value with best perform
ance. only S2.2SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-27
Olmstead Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. ia. 7-6500
CHEVY SO Impala VS. 4-dr
straight shift, r. and h., very clean.
" 1885. FALLS CHURCH CHRYS-
LER-PLYMOUTH, JE. 2-2300.
CHEVROLET 80 4-door sedan;
fully equipped; beautiful pastel
r. green. This car has 11,00O actual
miles. Cleanest one in town; 30
. day, no cash warranty. Only
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

ADAK FRESH: FRUIT. BAR ASSORTED READY TO EAT CEREA HOT SUFFERED PARMA FRESH MIX. .... ...
 ARD-SOFT COOKED EGGS BAKED CORN BEEF : ORANGE FREMCH Ii TOAST HOT SYRUP 6 HONEY
 MELTED BUTTER
 ASSORI4-D SWEET ROLLS JAM JELLY <. ' COFFEE HOT COCOA, : (SPEIAL ExR ESs LINE) BERING GALLEY ONLY
The Adak sun., 1962-05-14

P-2 BEtF BARLEY SOUP .J28 ROAST LEG OF VEAL :" 'Q4o MASHED O'BRIEM POTATOES 'Ol5 NATURAL GRAVY
 Q48 SEASONED STRING BEANS LR SEEMED. HONlINY AND TOMA TOES -#9 ADAK SALAD BAR D-4 STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE WITH
 .-'@. fNHIP CREAM ~ = CRACKERS & GRO TONS C-7 ASSORTED BREADS BUTTER : C-6 HOT DINNER ROLLS
 .~. COFFEE Tia MILK ~"
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Latham is past president OF
the state garden club and is
presently notwithstanding
of. the state organization. Hol-
ding one of the most respon-
sible positions in the club.
She is a Master Arranger and
at the recent convention re-
ceived an award of merit to
all phases of garden club
work.
Mrs. Latham gave her inter
probation of the schedule to be
used in the Tchula Club; "The
Open Road, u. S. A." She ans
Wered questions concerning
the arrangements and tables
and made a number of out
standing arrangements to il
luStrate the different points
to be followed in making a
correct and pleasing arrange
ment.
Following the meeting a So
cial hour was enjoyed in the
-
Baptist Church parlor. The
table had silver appointments
with a pink centerpiece and
white tapers. Mrs. Henry pre-
sided at the coffee service and
Mrs. Parrish served cake.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
The TchuIa Garden Club

The TchuIa Garden Club
The Tchula Garden Club
met Friday, April 13, at the
Town Hall. Hostesses were:
Mrs. D. c. Scott, Mrs. G. C.
Wade, and Mrs. N. B. Par
IRISH, Jr.
The meeting was called to
order by the president. Mrs.
w. G.. Gwin. There were thirty
members present and a num-
Der of guests.
Mrs. GWin made the follow
Ing announcements:
May bake sale committee
Mrs. H. ]. Baine, Mrs. Austin
Long, Mrs. Ellis Harris and
Mrs. w. G.. Gwin.
Any club member having ex
ira cook books on hand please
bring them to Mrs. Sheppard
or Mrs. Baine.
All committees for the flo
Wer show carry out in detail
all duties of said committee.
Each member is asked to be
responsible for at least two
specimens to be entered in
the horticulture division.
Shubbery has been planted
around town and the planters
are to be placed On the street
at an early date.
AT the State Convention the
senior club won the following
awards; Flower show achieve
ment; Garden Therapy; and
was on the honor roll. The
Tchula Club was the only
club given special recognition
Tor applying for the radio
award. The Junior Club won
the Tri-Ribbon for all eleven
points and an award for hor-
ticulture.
Mrs. Eeverarde Jones intro.
ouced the guest for the after
noon, Mrs. M. B. Latham, of
raymond, Mississippi. Mrs.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Mrs. John Edgar Hayes
Entertained

Mrs. John Edgar Hayes en-
tertalned a number of her
friends in her home on Tues
day afternoon, April 10, with
a coke party. Her home was
attractively decorated with
lovely spring flowers. Those
attending We're Mrs. Maury
Shurlds, Mrs. Egbert Hines.
Mrs. H. c. Waterer, Jr., Mrs.
Frank Wooten, Mrs. Jerry
Scale, Mrs. Bernard Jones,
Mrs. James Cunningham. Mrs.
Frances Jordan, Mrs. Bobby
Jean Canadian, and Mrs.
Wilson Ray.
The hostess served delicious
refreshments consisting of
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Foose,
Jr. had as their guests for
dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
O. w. Nixon and Mrs. S. J.
Foose, ST..
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
< Coxburg
NEWS
BY Mrs. Henry webster

BY Mrs. Henry webster
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Ables
spent Fs.day and Saturday
nights in the Doyle Rogers
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Cook
sey and son, Philip of Mem
phis spent the weekend in
Louisville and Macon with Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. T. Gardner.
Rev. and Mrs. Denny Clark
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19
Mrs. w. w. Winstead.

Mis-. Clarence Tate of Dur
ant visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Graves and family
Sunday.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tramel
and son, Greg, were home on
vacation from Amarillo. Texas
last week, visiting the N. w.
SamuelsonS and other rela-
tives. Sylvia, nee Samuelson
says she doesn't like Texas
as well as she does MISSISSIPPI
pi!
Mrs. Mary Tahir left Mon
day by train from Durant to
visit her daughter. Mary Eli
zabeth in New Orleans this
week. They plan to return to-
gether to spend Easter in
Tchula.
Dr.. j. j. Kazar left Mon
day for Chicago where he at
tended the Railroad Doctors
convention. He returned home
late last Saturday night.
Children in the eighth grade
enjoyed an outing at the Hol-
mes County Park this past
Saturday. They enjoyed a pic
mic, skating, and dancing j.
their lengthy outing. Among
the mothers who chaperoned
this group of youngsters were
Mrs. Barnes Archer, Mrs. Ell
lis Harris, Mrs. M. E. Barrett
and Mrs. l.. E. Guest.
Mrs. Prentiss Castle and
young son, Print, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Logan. Jr.
and Crawford, III, and their
many friends here this week.
1t has been learned here that
Mrs. Willie Jones suffered a
heart attack in Greenwood re-
Gently.
Brought to our Information
was an accident involving Mr..
j. K. Compton of the Provi-
dence Community. He was
first taken to the hospital at
Greenwood and, later, trans
ferred to the Veterans Hospi-
tai in Jackson.
Help make Easter a day of
rejoicing by attending Church
Sunday. Tchula Churches are
to have an Easter Sunrise Ser
vice at 900 a. m. On the athe-