davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Irving N. Ives Dies,
Senator for Il Years

NORWICH, N. Y, Feb. "a
(AP). Former United States
Senator Irving M. Ives, a spe-
cialist in labor and civil rights
legislation, died today after a
long illness. He was 66 years
old.
Death came at Chenango
Memorial Hospital in this Cen
trail New York community
where Mr.. Ives had lived for
many years and where he made
his start in politics. He was a
Republican.
He entered the hospital last
Monday and underwent surgery
that night for a stomach
hemorrhage, the hospital said.
He had remained in critical
condition since then.
Mr.. Ives was elected to the
Senate in 1916, defeating the
popular incumbent Democrat,
Herbert H. Lehman, a FORMER
New York Governor, by more
than 100000 votes.
In 1854, Mr.. Ives was the Re-
publican candidate for Cover
nor Of New York State but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
A JUVENILE THING
Two Enter Embassy,
Get Suspended Terms

An English teacher and a
dance instructor were lectured
by a Municipal Court Judge to-
day after they told him they
had broken into the Embassy of
Ghana to view it's architectural
grandeur.
Judge Dewitt S. Hyde told
Nicholas Williams, 30, of 1888
Seventeenth street NV, and
David Lee Ross, 26, of 1913
Riggs place NV, that they had
done a very juvenile thing"
He found them guilty of unlaw-
full entry but suspended SEN
fences Of 80 days and $50 fine.
Williams, an English teacher
at a private school and a stu
dent at George Washington
University, and Ross, who runs
a dance studio, we're arrested
inside the Embassy building, at
2460 Sixteenth street NV, at
4:45 this morning by Pvt. Dan
lei L. Rhoades after the police
man had spotted an open door
on the side of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

He experience no nausea, no
Differentiation, no trouble at all
in his four and three-quarter
hours beyond the effective grip
of gravity.
His feeling when told of the
heat-shield emergency: Con-
trolled apprehension"
Recommendations for the
next flight? Too early to be
definitive about them, but one
suggestion would Be to let the
astronaut fly the ship as a
primary, planned part of the
mission.
Most impressive sight in or
bit? The sunsets, Of which he
saw four last Tuesday-three
in space and one on the ground
after landing.
Principal unanswered riddle
was that of the "cosmic fire
flies" Col. Glenn described but
could not theorize about the
nature of thousands of tiny,
yellow-green glowing particles
he encountered just at the
start of each sunrise in orbit.
A trained observer, he de-
scribed them rather precisely,
and officials here discounted
the possibility they could have
been an optical illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

milan have said they favor
starting the conference at the
foreign ministers level, with q
summit session to be held late,
if real progress developed.
One constructive step they
want is assurance that safe
guards to guarantee universal
compliance are built into any
disarmament pact.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
milan were reported in Wash
ington to have discussed by
telephone their replies to Mr.
Khrushchev. 1t was considered
likely that Mr.. Macmillan's re-
ply also was going out this
week end.
According to information
reaching the Capital, Mr.. Mac
milan was understood to have
urged Mr.. Kennedy to main
tain the same broadly flexible
attitude toward a possible sum-
init meeting in the spring that
the two allied leaders had in
Dictated in their previous mes
sageS to Mr.. Khrushchev.
Fears Strong Language
There was some indication in
Washington that Mr.. Macmil-
Ian feared Mr.. Kennedy's reply
would reflect in it's tone and
wording United States tough
ening on the summit issue and
See KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

to display the American flag
Monday in honor of the astro-
naut.
At the specific direction OF
President Kennedy all Federal
and District Government en-
ployes who can be spared from
their work will be released to
watch the motorcatle. These
employees will be able to watch
the parade without suffering
any loss of annual leave.
Vice President Johnson will
be the top-ranking officials in
the parade as President Ken
nedy is scheduled to make a
Voice of America broadcast
while the motorcade is pro-
ceeding to the Capitol.
Astronauts Alan Shepard and
Virgil Grissom are expected to
ride in the parade.
After his appearance at the
Capitol, Col. Glenn will attend
a luncheon at 2 pm. at the
State Department.
Following his welcome, the
Marine hero is expected to
spend a few days with his wife
and children at his Arlington
home.
Bands to Line Route
Bands that will be stationed
along the parade right-of-way
from the White House to the
Capitol include the following:
Arlington High Schools, Fair
fax County High Schools,
United States Army, Metropoli-
tan Police, Naval School of
Music, Fort Belvoir, Air Force
Pipe Band, Naval School of
Music B Band, Air Force Drum
ana Bugle corps, Army Music
School, Fairfax High Schools
Band B, Air Force Headquar-
tiers Command Band, Navy
School of Music Band c, United
States Air Force, United States
Army Field Band, Arlington
High Schools B Band and
United States Navy.
The District Commissioners
will present Col. Glenn with a
key to the city at the White
House instead of at the District
Building so there will be no
halt in the procession to the
Capitol.
Col. Glenn is expected to
arrive at the White House from
Andrews Field by helicopter at
I 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Priest Robbed,
Dies Of Shock
z Bandits Invade
Northeast Rectory

The Rev. Francis Carney, so,
a Josephite father, died of a
heart attack last night minutes
after two masked bandits took
$500 from a Catholic Church
rectory in Northeast Wash
ington.
The holdup men rang the
doorbell at the rectory of the
Church of the Incarnation, $50
Eastern avenue NE, at II pm,
Robbery Squad detectives said.
Father Carney, who had left
a pastorate at Richmond, Va,
after suffering a heart attack
three years ago, answered the
doorbell, police said.
The bandits, both wearing
stocking masks with cut-out eye
and mouth holes. pushed into
the rectory and, brandishing a
pistol at Father Carney, told
him to start moving"
Summons Help
Followed by the holdup men,
the priest walked up a flight
OF stairs to the rectory's second
floor and called for the church
pastor, the Rev. Thomas v.
Cantwell, ga, with the words:
II need help out here"
At this point, police said, one
of the bandits opend the door
of the study in which Father
Cantwell ives reading and said:
II need all the money" The
church pastor was forced to
empty the contents of two cash
strongboxes kept in a closet.
The thieves ripped out a tele-
phone cord and fled after
taking $360.50 from the cash
boxes and $50 from Father
Cantwell's wallet.
Ordained in 1899
Church officials said Father
Carney, a native of Brookline,
Mass, had been relieved of
most of his duties because of
his heart condition. He had
resided at the Incarnation
Church rectory since Septem-
Der, 1860.
He was ordained in May,
1889, as a member of the
Society of st. Joseph, a Cath
olic order assigned principal
ITO work among Negroes.
Father Cantwell said that
when the bandits departed, he
left Father Carney sitting in a
chair in the study where the
robbery occurred. Before leav-
ing the study to find a tele-
phone in another room, the
pastor said to Father Carney:
"Sit down and keep calm"
Minutes later, Father Can't
well heard a thudding noise.
ran back to the study and
found Father Carney sprawled
unconscious on the floor. A
fire department ambulance was
summoned but resuscitation eff
forts failed. The priest was
pronounced dead at District
General Hospital at 2 am. to-
day.
A police lookout described
the holdup men as 2O-to-25-
year-old Negroes, both about 6
feet in height and weighing
about ITS pounds.
A requiem mass will be said
at 10 am. Tuesday at the
Church of the Incarnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

a medal presentation by Presi-
dent Kennedy at nearby Cape
Canaveral.
Exactly where the Glenns
had gone was a secret. It was a
secret that might be broken,
but most of those who have
followed the astronaut's prog
ress this last hectic week
hoped it wouldn't be.
Col. Glenn's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Glenn, ST., and
those of Mrs. Glenn, DR.. and
Mrs. Homer w. Castor, all of
New Concord, Ohio, remained
at a motel here. They, their
children and grandchildren will
gather at West Palm Beach
Monday morning to fly to
Washington with President
Kennedy for a full-dress Capt.
tai reception.
Questions and Answers
Col. Glenn's press conference
yesterday, following the medal
ceremony, answered som e
questions and left others I'M
answered. Chief in each cate
CORY:
His worst moment? When
he saw fragments flying by his
window during re-entry with
out knowing whether they were
pieces of a rocket package or
parts of the crafts vital heat
shield.
Biggest surprise? How pleas
ant, and how easy, to get used
to prolonged weightlessness is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
70 in A|giers
Shot 10 Death
Outburst Follows
Numerous Strikes

ALGIERS, Feb. "a (APl.-
An outbreak of what official!
called organized murder lef
about 20 Moslems dead on thu
streets of the working elias!
quarter of Bab-el-Oued today
a government spokesman said
Ambulances sped back anc
forth picking up bodies anc
wounded. Army scout cars anc
halftracks patrolled the sensi.
tive quarter, frequently a scent
of rioting and killings.
Bands of Europeans begar
firing at Moslems shortly after
noon. One report said five Mos.
lens in a taxi were shot tt
death by submachinegun fire
The rest died in scattered
shooting trays.
Two armofed cars mounting
machineguns sped to thu
troubled quarter.
A rash of bothersome small
strikes broke out in Algeria
earlier in the day as thu
populace braced for reaction tt
an expected cease fire in the
7h-year-old rebellion. The
work stoppages lasted from
to "a hours.
Algiers' mail deliveries were
halted as an estimated 1000
postal employees struck to bach
up demands for military OF
police escorts for mailmen. The
strike followed the deaths Of
four postal employees in ter.
rorist attacks.
Vegetables Undelevired
Vegetable growers from ar
area east of Algiers refused tc
make deliveries today for sub
stantially the same reason.
Several unions representing
government white-collar work.
ers decided to go on a zeal
strike. During this kind of
strike every rule in the book is
strictly applied, with the result
that government work is con-
Siderably retarded.
Similar strikes affecting rail-
road workers, customs officials,
students and other groups were
reported in Oran, Bone and
Philippeville.
Meanwhile, the top French
government official in Algeria,
Jean NORM, conferred with
leaders of the three dominating
religious communities in Algeria
as fear grew that a cease-fire
agreement may trigger large
scale protests.
De Gaulle Sees Military
Mr.. NORM spoke to the
country's highest Moslem,
Roman Catholic and Jewish
officials in his barricaded ad-
miniStrative headquarters out
side Algiers. Mr.. NORM also
received Algeria'S administra-
tive officials.
In Paris, President Charles
de Gaulle called in a new group
of military chiefs, apparently
to warn of possible serious
repercussionS when a cease fire
in the rebellion is announced.
The French leader yesterday
received heads of nine military
regions and a high air force
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Note Rejecting Summit
Still Being Prepared
Formal Message From Kennedy
To Urge Meeting of Ministers

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb "a (AP).-President Kennedy
is reported to have formally turned down Soviet
khrushchevs latest demand for summit meeting to open
next months disarmament conference in Geneva.
The Presidents reply being prepared hurredly in
Washington today for relay to the Kremlin.
In Washington it was understood that Mr.. Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Details Of Big Parade
For Glenn COMPLETED

The Nations Capital will give
Astronaut John H. Glenn a
tumultuous welcome when he
rides from the White House to
the Capitol in a parade start
ing at 1910 pm. Monday.
A police motorcycle phalanx,
a unit of mounted park police,
military marching units and
the Marine band will precede
Col. Glenn's car in the tri-
umphal procession.
The parade to the Capitol
will start on Pennsylvania, go
south on Fifteenth street, back
on Pennsylvania, to Constitu-
ton avenue at Fourth and
Pennsylvania, then left on Con-
stitution, and then right on
Delaware to Capital Plaza.
More than 1000 policemen
and National Guardsmen will
line the parade route.
Col. Glenn is expected to ar
rive at the Capitol about l pm.
for an appearance before a
joint session of Congress.
School Bands to Play
Seventeen military and high
school bands will be stationed
at various positions along the
parade route.
Thousands of adults and chill
dren are planning to turn out
to cheer the national hero.
The District Board of Educa-
ton has ordered all public
schools in Washington closed
at II am. to enable some $780,
900 pupils ana teachers to be
on hand for the welcome. Ar
lington and Falls Church
schools will be closed all day.
Schools in Alexandria, Fair
fax County and Montgomery
County will release all students
who have written permission
from their parents to attend
the parade.
Prince Georges County will,
follow the same policy but will
make sure that the children
have transportation into Wash
ington before releasing them.
Parochial schools in the Dis.
trict and Maryland also will
close at II am. Virginia paro.
chial schools will be closed all
day.
In the Williamsburg area Of
Arlington, where Col. Glenr
lives, the Williamsburg Won.
ems Club is urging all residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Another A-BIust
Set Off by U. S.

The United States Atomic
Energy Commission has ex-
ploded another nuclear device
underground at its Nevada
test site.
The Acc described yester-
days blast as low yield, mean
ing its explosive force was less
than the equivalent of 10000
tons of TINT. The test was the
18th announced by the COM
mission since the United States
resumed nuclear testing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

again would urge MIR. khru-
shchev to agree promptly tc
a meeting of United States
British and Russian foreign
ministers a few days in ad-
vance of the Geneva meeting
probably March 10. The con-
ference is scheduled to open
March IA.
Mr.. Khrushchev's summit
proposal was rejected infor-
mally earlier this week by the
State Department and Mr.
Kennedy was reported on quail
flied authority last night tc
have given his approval to the
formal reply.
He had some time to study a
translation of Mr.. Khrushchev's
proposal yesterday.
Hews to Red Line
In his 2,500-word declaration
Mr.. Khrushchev hewed to the
Soviet line that disarmament
is such an important subject
only chiefs of state should
tackle it.
Accordingly, in tougher terms
than before, he called on Mr.
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan to recon-
slider their decision against a
summit meeting to open the
18-nation disarmament confer
ence in Geneva March IA.
Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Mac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Red Chinese Tell u. s.
To Get Out Of Wet Nam
HeIpTermed
A Threat to
Asian Peace

IOkYO, FeD. "a tAF).-
Peiping charged today United
States military aid support Of
South Wet Nam seriously af-
fects" the security of Red China
and Communist North Wet
Nam and threatens "the peace
of Asia"
The United States lis already
in an 'undeclared' war in South
Wet Man," Peiping said in a
statement broadcast by the
New China News Agency.
Peiping denounced what 1t
called the armed United States
intervention in South Wet
Nam" 4
This state of affairs cannot
be allowed to continue" the
Peiping statement said. 1.-THE
Chinese (Communist) govern
ment holds that the co-chair-
men of the 1854 Geneva confer
ence and the countries con-
cerned must promptly hold
consultations and take appro-
pirate measures to eliminate
the serious danger of war in
Southern Wet Nam by peaceful
means, so that the Geneva
agreements and the peace of
Indo- China can be safe
guarded"
Aggression Charged
Peiping said, Recently, the
United States of America has
become more and more bold
and INSCRIPTIONS in its inter-
vention and aggression in
Southern Wet Nam, thus in
creasingly aggravating the sit
uation there"
The statement called on the
United States ito stop at once
it's armed intervention in South
Wet Nam and Immediately
withdraw all its military men
and equipment there"
Peiping said "the armed
United States imperialist in
tervention and aggression in
Southern Wet Nam constitutes
a direct threat to the security"
of North Wet Nam and sit also
seriously affects the security of
(Communist) China and the
peace of Asia"
The United States has about
1000 troops in South Wet Nam
to train and supply the pro-
Western government of Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem. The
Americans are not regarded as
combat forces but have orders
to shoot back if fired upon.
They 60 on some military mis-
sions with South Wet Namese
units as advisers.
u. S. Command Denounced
Peiping said the new U. s.
Military assistance command
marks the beginning of a new
stage in the armed United
States intervention in Southern
Wet Nam"
"This command" it said, sis
by no means merely one for
military assistance, but an op-
irrational command of the
United States imperialists fer
direct participation.
1.-THE United States has openly
indicated that United States
military men will shoot back if
shot at. This shows in fact
that the United States is al
ready in an 'undeclared' war
in Southern Wet Nam"
The Peiping foreign ministry
also accused the Kennedy adj
ministration of preparing for
waging three kinds of wars,
nuclear war, conventional war
and special warfare since its
assumption of power acting on
the will of the big United States
monopoly groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
High'sDairy
Stock Donated
To Iowa State
Frederick Coop
To Buy Shares;
Price Not Revealed

The owners of Highs Dairy
Products Corp, c. Y. Stephens
and his wife, have made a gift
Of the corporations stock to
Iowa State University. At the
same time, the dairy farmers
cooperative that supplies
Highs milk has agreed to pur-
chase the stock.
What the transaction amounts
to is "a sizeable gift" to the
Iowa State University Founda-
ton, the development arm of
the school. Mr.. Stephens said
he preferred not to announce
the sum the stock represented
or its purchase price.
Mr.. Stephens likes to point
out that he started the Highs
operations here on april Fools
day in 1888" with one store and
built up the corporation to a
chain of 1874 Washington stores
and an ice cream processing
plant at 1925 Half street Sc.
He retains his interest in 265
Highs stores located in Balti-
more, Richmond, Norfolk and
Roanoke.
To Sell Frederick Plant
The purchase of the Highs
stock was agreed to by men,
bers of the Capitol Milk Pro-
ducers Association, Inc, of
Frederick, Md, at a meeting
late yesterday. The coop also
agreed to purchase from Mr..
Stephens a new SIS million
dairy processing plant in Fred
erick which was not part of the
university gift.
Under the agreement the
management of the Highs cor
poration will continue, with
Mr.. Stephens as president and
Staley B. Brinkley, jr., as gen.
eral manager.
The Capitol milk coop was
formed in 1941 and now has
274 farmer-members. For years,
while Highs waged a strong
competitive campaign in the
consumer milk market here, the
coop supplied the Highs chain
with all of its milk. 1t recently
has been supplying the chain
with more than 80 per cent of
it's milk supply.
The coop farmers will par
ticipate in the purchase of the
Highs stock by buying deben-
lures in the coop.
Glass of rs
Mr.. Stephens, a graduate Of
the class of 1925 at Iowa State,
where he received a degree in
dairy science, met his wife while
attending the university.
After graduation he became
a general manager of a dairy
coop in his wife's home town,
Marshalltown, Iowa, and later
helped organize a butter coop.
His holdings now include the
Highs and other dairy interests
in Virginia, Maryland, Tennes-
see and Indiana and a 700-acre
farm near Laurel, Md.
He and his wife have con-
tinued to take an active in
terest in the affairs of Iowa
State University where a few
years ago he was named one
OF 100 outstanding graduates at
the schools centennial celebra-
ton.
Mr.. Stephens was recently
named head of a committee to
raise SO million to build a stu
dent center and auditorium for
the university at Ames, Iowa.
The Capitol Milk Producers
Association is the smaller of
the two principal milk co-ops
in this area. The bigger group,
which controls more than go
per cent of the milk produc-
ton in the Washington region,
is the Observation-Disclosures Milk
Producers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
SPECIAL PROGRAM
FOR BROTHERHOOD

THE MONTGOMERY County
Jewish Community hos planned
special proerom, Traditions Of
Judoism," as its contribution to
Brotherhood Month. Story and pic
ture ore on the Church Pose, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

was defeated by Democrat
Averell Hartman. Thomas E.
Dewey, Republican incumbent
See IVES, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
Glenn axes Family
For a Quiet Week End
SecIusion Follows TumuItuous
Welcome and Medal Presentation
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

COCOA BEACH Fla, Feb 24.-Astronaut John H. Glenn
was in secuSion with his family today.
The 40yearold Marine his attractive wife Annie and
their two children Dave 49, and Lyn H. took off for parts
unknown yesterday after the umuuous welcome here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

Text Of Col. GIenn's Description Of
His Space Ride. Pose All
Mrs. Glenn Wears Pin Thot Was
Out Of This World. Pose Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24
THE WEATHER: ~ Full p, Report s1,

Washington and vicinity - Cloudy with
occasional rain this morning, high near SO
this afternoon. Considerable cloudiness
and colder tonight, low near 80. Partial
clearing and colder tomorrow, high in
40s. High and low of the past "a hours
High, 43, at 8 PM; low. 80, at 6:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-24

The Nations Capital will give display flag
Astronaut John Glenn Monday honor of
tumutuous welcome when he naut.
rides the White At tho snecifc direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Let's Get Back
To Living Room

open to everyone in the
house, he says. But some
homemakers are more con-
cerned with the museum like
possibilities Of the room than
family enjoyment.
II think it is disgraceful
that children are not permit
ted in the living room Of
many homes. If they were
taught discipline at an early
age, that the living room is
not for rough housing, a
mother would have no prob
lens. 1t is a reflection on the
home training given children
when you enter a living room
and ashtrays and lamps are
up high out of reach. And
how will they act in the liv-
ing rooms of other people?"
he says.
Carpets are easily cleaned
If that is a worry, he points
out. and a breakfront is a
good solution for a large COL
lection of china, glass or 9TH
er breakables if you really
want to child-proof the room.
But don't forget a man
should feel he's welcome in
the living room also. Give
him a comfortable lounge
chair. Newer designs are so
good that there should be no
danger of spelling the look of
your living room"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

wood cheese tray, or a IA
inch long jewelry box.
How about a desk for
brother or sister? The one on
this plan is about as easy to
make, as they come, yet in
cludes a sliding drawer for
practical use. Top, of 34-inch
plywood, measures % by 46
inches. To go along with the
desk, there's a tapered waste
paper basket you can put to-
gether in minutes.
Other possibilities: A log
storage rack for the family
fireplace and a pair of book
ends with unusual textured
or colored front panels.