davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-04

the Rev. orris G.. Robinse3.
Bethesda Methodist Cflurcla;
the Rev. John Laney, Rockville
Baptist Church; the Rev. Glenn
Black, Laytonsville Methodist
Church; the Rev. Odell Osteen.
Hughes Methodist Church, and
the Rev. P. Emerson Smith.
General Board of Social Con-
Germs, Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-11-04

WaSteful thaWlng. Cut off
what you need, put the rest
back in the freezer.
Also disjoints chickens,
scales fish, cuts fresh bread,
cheese, vegetables, pineapple,
cocoanut = everything. Ideal
gift. Order several. Special
price, So. Money-back guaran-
tee. Le-Mir Products, Dept.
1l-39A; 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, room TOT, Washington,
D. c.
FOR MAIL ORDERS, send
So (cash, check or money or
der) and your frozen food
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Democrats, Ministers
AssoiI CAPS Tabloid

Eleven Montgomery County
Democratic candidates-eight
Of them incumbents-have re-
pudiated a campaign tabloid
distributed by the bipartisan
County Above Party Committee
(CAP) which had indorsed
them. The tabloid also was de-
nounced by 13 county ministers.
In a statement approved by
all its candidates, the county's
Democratic campaign commit
tee branded the tabloid "reck-
less and irresponsible" and
added "the smear tactics used
in this publication are repul-
sive."
The eight page tabloid,
mailed to all registered voters
this week. claimed that liberal
Democrats were part of an IN
terlocking directorate plot" to
seize control OF the county.
One of it's six cartoons de-
picted a leading Democratic
candidate with a book entitled,
How to Take Over a County,
by the ADA (Americans for
Democratic Action.)"
2 Welcome Backing
Two Of the IA Republican
candidates indorsed by CAP,
however, said they welcomed
the support of all groups work
ing for better government"
Gilbert Guide, candidate for
the State Senate, and Miss
Kathryn Diggs, candidate for
the County Council, said that
many CAP members were dis
turbed that extremist Demo-
Gratis would abolish the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and make
Evening star., 1962-11-04
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The First Marine Avia-
ton Force Veterans Asso-
citation meets for the third
day at the Shoreham.
Region No. 2 of the Amer
lean Institute of Industrial
Engineers closes at the
Shoreham.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Fuirfox PTA Opposes
School Boord Removal

PTA leaders yesterday warned the Fairfax County Board
OF Supervisors not to try to seize control of classroom
structon by firing the School Board
They thus aligned themselves with school officials in
dispute with the direction the county
Evening star., 1962-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

At last unusual and useful gift an all purpose
American made doubeedge Zone Sawedge stainless steel
knife l2 long that zpS through frozen food packages
per ALL cuts frozen meats baked goods etc. No more
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-02-27
You Spend or Invest in Montqom'

BIT % spent out the County are gone forever far YOU concerned
' helping to sustain County employment
these dollars AT WORK
family. Yes it %
Evening star., 1962-09-22

An inkwell which may have
been on President Abraham
Loncoln's desk when he signed
the Emancipation Proclama- :
ton was missing for several
hours yesterday.
Representative Paul Findley,
Republican Of Illinois. had been
given the inkwell from the
Lincoln Museum at Ford Thea
ter here to take to the State
Historical Society in SPRING
field, ILL.,, where it is to be on
display for 80 days.
He left it in a phone booth
at the Lambert-St. Louis Mu-
nicipal Airport where he had
stopped to make a call. When
he returned about a minute
later, the inkwell. packaged in
a small box, was gone.
A three-hour search of the
airport and vicinity failed to
turn up the collectors piece
described as valuable" by q
Lincoln historian here. Two
boys had picked it up and taken
it home, according to Dor
Evening star., 1962-09-22

that American civilization and
human bondage were irrev-
ocably Incompatible"
Mr.. Stevenson said that free
dom is again at stake today.
This time the whole world
wide society of men is peril
ously divided on the issue" he
said. National independence
has swept the earth like wild
fire. but individual freedom is
still the great unfinished busi-
ness of the world today. Once
more. we doubt whether the
human experiment can survive
half slave and half free. Once
more we feel, as men did in
Lincoln's day, that the future
of mankind itself depends upon
the outcome Of. the struggle in
which we are engaged"
Treasured Possession
Gov. Rockefeller, in calling
the original draft Of the procla-
nation "our States most treas
ured possession" declared in
his prepared remarks:
The very existence of this
document stirs our conscience
with the knowledge that Lin
coins vision of a nation truly
fulfilling its spiritual heritage
is not yet achieved.
May this occasion therefore
See LINCOLN, Page Ais
Evening star., 1962-09-22

A Kensington. Md. family
was wiped out last night in an
automobile collision near Fred
ericksburg, Va, which killed
five persons.
Virginia State police reported
Horace Arthur Hart. 56; his
wife, Mabel, so, and their two
children, Billy 10 and Jimmy.
8. were killed nthe collision on
Virginia Route 2, three miles
south of Fredericksburg in
SpotSylvania County.
The Harris had lived at 1922
Culver street, KenSington. for
the last four years. He was an
instrument engineer with the
flight standards division Of the
Federal Aviation Administra-
ton. The children attended
Larchmont Elementary School
in KenSington.
Also killed in the accident
was a passenger in the other
car which. police said, veered
across the center lane of the
road and struck the Hart We
hicle headon. Police identified
the dead man as John r. Mar
tin, 20, of Woodford.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Kensington FomiIy of 4
Wiped Out in Collision
Khrushchev Visit Possible

Police said that Mr.. Hart was
driving south when struck by
a northbound car driven by
Arthur c. Shook, 81, of Bowl
ing Green. Va. Mr.. Shook re-
ceived a broken arm in the
crash.
The Harts, who spent week
ends on their farm near Gres-
sitt.s Va, were killed instantly.
police reported. The two boys
died later in a Fredericksburg
hospital.
The accident was one of sew
eral which killed IA persons in
the space Of a few hours last
night and early today in Vir-
ginia.
The deaths sent the States
1862 highway toll soaring to
629 compared to q year ago
when the count stood at 5S3.
The overnight toll included
five others who died when a
car smacked into a utility pole
on the four-lane U. S. 29 by
pass in Lynchburg.
Two double-fatality wrecks
occurred in Pulaski and Smyth
Counties in Southwest Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Boys Find LincoIn's
InkweII in Phone Booth

Marshall. the CongresSman's
administrative assistant.
Their mother heard a news
broadcast describing the miss
ing box and thought it sounded
like one her son had just
brought home. Mr.. Marshall
said.
TITS quite possible" the ink
well was on President Lincoln's
desk when the Proclamation
was signed, explained 1t. Col.
Randle B. Truett. National
Capital region historian for the
National Park Service.
Although other inkwells from
President Lincoln's desk exist
today, the missing one was the
only one on display at the
museum here. Col. Truett said.
He said it was customary to
lend out the museums less
valuable items to other mu-
Seums.
Representative Findley is a
Lincoln scholar, his admins
trative assistant said.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Aides Cleared
Al Ole Miss;
New Test Set
Trustees to Face
Contempt Action in
Hearing Monday

OXFORD. Miss, Sept. %
(AP).-Negro James H. Mere
dith kept up his vigil of watch
full waiting today as the Justice
Department prepared another
attempt to press a contempt
citation against University of
Mississippi officials.
United States District Judge
Sidney Mize yesterday cleared
the ole Miss chancellor,
dean and registrar of con-
tempt charges that followed
after Gov. Ross Barnett per-
sonally intervened and refused
to allow Mr.. Meredith to en-
roll.
Judge Mize, who had turned
down Mr.. Meredith's petition
Evening star., 1962-09-22

nal draft OF the proclamation
to DR.. Allan Nevins, chairman
of the National Civil War Cen
tennial Commission before an
estimated 5000 spectators.
Ratified In 1864
The draft of the document.
returned here from Albany,
N. Y, will be on display at the
Library of Congress for a
month.
The document which ended
slavery for 8 million Negroes
in 10 Southern States was
ratified off in an Albany IN. "
charity bazaar for wounded
Union soldiers in 1864. Later it
was purchased by the State of
New York and has been in its
possession since then.
The ceremony was sponsored
by the Commission in co-op-
eratien with the District of CO.
lumbia Civil War Centennial
Commission. the Lincoln Group
of the District and the Ma
tional Parks Service.
In his remarks, Mr.. Steven
son said the Proclamation was
"the flash, the lightning stroke
that enables men to see the
changes wrought by the storm. "
Like all title deeds of human
progress, the proclamation
meant more than 1t said" he
continued, Morally it meant
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

The House Rules Committee
hearings on the resolution "to
express the determination Of
the United States with respect
to the situation in Cuba"
brought forth considerable ex-
preston of the resentment felt
by House members when con-
fronted with foreign policy.
The Senate already has
passed the Cuban resolution,
and the House, as Representa-
tive Colmer. Democrat of Mis-
sissippi, said, "can gain no caste
by me-tooing what the other
body has DONE"
Representative Colmer was
frustrated, too, that Berlin
could not be included in the
resolution.
He said he thought the Pres
ident would welcome an express
sion on Berlin. Actually. the
President prefers to handle
foreign policy himself. and the
initiative in Cuba came from
Capitol Hill.
Chairman Morgan of the
House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee said he understood how
Mr.. Colmer felt, but that the
inclusion of Berlin would be
'the kiss of death" to the Gu
ban resolution.
That popular target of House
diSsatisfaction-the State De-
partment came in for its
usual humps. Mr.. Colmer said
the President doesn't make the
foreign policy. and neither does
the Secretary of State.
1T is made by the career
lboys down there, who are try
ing to keep everybody in the
Evening star., 1962-09-22

world happy. even though it be
at the expense of the United
States" he said.
Representative Allen Smith,
Republican Of California. COM
planned that "the State Be-
partment just sat back and let
this thing happen.
IF Castro had been raised
to power when Teddy Roosevelt
was President, he would have
had his beard shaved off with
in the first week. He would
have sent the Marines in"
Representative Pillion, Re-
publican Of New York, was the
worst enemy of the resolution,
which he said was vague, in
decisive and of no practical
value.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Soviet Casts 3 Lines in u. N.

not soften the containment
policy. 81
I'VE will take whatever steps
are necessary" he said, Ito pre-
vent the government of Cuba
from seeking to subvert any
part of this hemisphere"
There thus was no immediate
progress toward tying the
United States hands. But all
returns are not yet in.
Mr.. Gromyko has asked the
U. N. to vote on a resolution
which would condemn" all
appeals to use force against
peoples that have taken the
road of national liberation. !"
Some observers believe the
United States may have to
soften its Cuba policy to fend
off support for this proposal.
Tries New Tack
The idea of using the U. N.
to inhibit counterrevolution in
cases of wars of national lib
Grafton" is new. Diplomats ex-
.pect to hear more of it.
The effort to obtain from the
world organization a formal,
official stamp of approval for
the partition of Europe is also
new.
This objective - firming up
the division of Europe-is be-
lieved to lie behind all Soviet
diplomacy on Berlin, notably
Soviet efforts to extract rec
ognition of East Germany as
the price for a Berlin settle
ment. But the Kremlin has not
previously sought this objective
through the U. N.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Groy Leeds Amateurs

PINEHURST, N. c.. Sept. %
CAP).-Downing Gray of War
rington, Fla. was S up on
Labron Harris of saltwater,
Tex, at the end Of 13 holes of
the 72-hole finals of the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship today.
Earlier Story on Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-09-22
lNFERIoRITY COMPLEX, TOO?
House ShowsIts F rustrotion

1T isn't pronouncements we
need but an operational plan
to stop this buildup and this
blackmail."
Representative O'Neill, DEM
ocrat of Massachusetts,, asked
him what he had in mind.
Shall this House have no
right to exercise its RESPONSE
bilities?" asked Representative
Pillion. I'VE should not be
forecloSed from considering a
blockade"
Representative Made
Democrat of Indiana, thought
that what Mr.. Pillion advocated
would lead to war.
ANY damn fool can get this
country into war;" said Mr..
Pillion heatedly. THE test of
political leadership is to gain
your point without getting into
war"
Mr.. Pillion pleaded with the
Rules Committee to permit
amendments to the resolution.
Mr.. Colmer agreed with him,
and pointed out that "the other
body"-the House term for
the Senate = has mo gag rule. "
1T has no inferiority COM
plex, either" said Mr.. Colmer
I'VE have an inferiority COM
plex over here and think we are
not capable Of considering leg
islation on the floor"
Except for Mr.. Pillion. who
said it was worse than no res
olution at all, the members
seemed to feel the resolution
was necessary, if inadequate
important if not likely to COW
Nikita Khrushchev, and about
all they could do in the present
frustrating situation.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

satellization of Cuba-and, in
deed, to erect a U. N. shield for
all other countries which may
follow Cuba's path.
2. To win U. N. recognition
and acceptance of the partition
of Europe. and hence of the
Soviet Empire beyond the Elbe
3. To. rally a small-nation
revolt against the European
Common Market; to counteract
the Common Markets enor-
nous power of attraction for
underdeveloped countries.
Careful analysis of the major
speech by Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko yester-
day points to those three prin-
cipal objectives, U. N. diplo-
mats say.
Lesser Aims Cited
Other, lesser, Soviet aims are
seen as sabotaging Congo con-
ciliation efforts. undermining
Secretary General u Thant,
and throwing off American
pressure for payment of U. N,
dues.
Mr.. Gromyko's spectacular
clash on Cuba with Adlai E
Stevenson. United States dele
gate, took most of the immedi-
ate headlines and monopolized
much of the corridor talk.
Mr.. Gromyko presented the
Kennedy policy of containment
as if 1t were a policy of over
throw, and then proceeded to
tear apart the straw man he
had set up.
u. S. Policy Not SOftened
Soviet diplomats have often
done this kind of thing in an
effort to extract from the
United States a denial. and
hence a deeper public commit
.ment not to adopt the line OF
action being denounced.
Mr.. Stevenson did deny any
intent to take offensive action
in this hemisphere" but he did
Evening star., 1962-09-22

AS in the Cuba case. Mr.
Gromyko asked for an eventual
U. N. roll call. The proposition
as he put 1t was that the u. N.
should condemn" as war
propaganda" all calls for re
vision of the state frontiers in
Europe which have come into
being as a result of World
War II"
Khrushchev Visit Possible
This proposal could bring
the whole Berlin problem into
the U. N. by the back door. 1t
could foreshadow a visit by
Premier Khrushchev later in
the current session.
Mr.. Gromyko's attack on the
Common Market was less spec
tacular, but may be equally
important in the long run, OBJ
servers believe.
There is a considerable
groundswell of irritation
among poor countries at being
frozen out of the benefits of
the European Market. Some
have been tempted into the
French political orbit in order
to obtain these benefits
Even Yugoslavia and some
Soviet satellite countries have
shown they are tempted by the
potential benefits of Common
Market association and resent
full at being excluded. The
Kremlin, unable or unwilling
to match these benefits, is
clearly worried and has
launched a campaign against
"imperialiSt plunderers."
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Troops Fight Argentine Tanks
Emancipation Order
Marked on Centennial
Stevenson and MorshoII Speok
At Lincoln Memorial Ceremony

The Tooth anniversary Of the Emancipation Proclamation
was commemorated during 1-hour ceremony at the
Lincoln Memorial today
United Nations Ambassador Adai Stevenson and Federal
Judge Thurgood Marshall principal speakers There
was taped message from President Kennedy
New Yorks Gov Nelson Rockefeller presented the orig
Evening star., 1962-09-22
World Crises
MdyFOrceU.S 5.
Arms Increase
Mcnamara Sees
Situation Worst
Since Koreu War
BY the Associated.Prsss

Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara says the present world
crisis Is more severe than at
any time since the Korean
War.
And the Pentagon, he said, is
considering building up the
regular armed forces to cope
with recurring crises instead
Of having to call up reservists.
However, he indicated the
present situation is so intense
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Courtroom Packed

Some 800 persons packed the
small Meridian courtroom -
some l4O miles south of here.
They heard Judge Mize's deci-
sion in silence after the 72-
year-old Judge warned against
any show Of emotion.
Chancellor John D. Williams,
liberal arts Dean Arthur IB
Lewis. and registrar Robert B.
Ellis broke into broad grins.
At the outset of the three
hour hearing. Attorney Fred
B. Smith argued that Gov
Barnett, clothed in the author
ity of the State board and
acting. as registrar, was the
only one responsible for Mr.,
Meredith's rejection.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
OLDEST CHURCH
HAS TWO LIVES

WASHlN6ToN'S First church,
St. Johns EpiseopoI, seems TO Iedd
O double life. combining the Cole
niol period with the present. Both
lives" ore described in todoY's
church lecture on Pose AS.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Sept. 22.-The Soviet Union Is
pursuing three major goals of
national policy here in the
United Nations General Assem-
bly,. Western diplomats believe.
They are these:
/. To inhibit effective Amer
ican counteraction against the
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Hearing Slated Monday

the three defendants-held sole
power to admit Mr.. Meredith.
, Hearing Slated Monday
The Is members Of the State
college board-in effect, the
board Of trustees for all Mis-
sissippi institutions Of higher
learnings-are scheduled to ap-
pear in New Orleans Monday
on the same contempt charges.
Three Judges Of the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
will hear the case. Former
Gov. ]. p. Coleman will defend
some board members.
Although classes started yes
terday at Ole Miss, there were
still two days Of registration
Ileft-today and Monday. But
plans Of the 29-year-oId Air
Force veteran have not been
disclosed.
In rejecting the governments
request for contempt charges
against the three Ole Miss Of
ficials, Judge Mize held that
"all powers we're vested solely
and conclusively in the board
of trustees" and not officials
of the university.
Evening star., 1962-09-22


the Defense Department would
want authority to call up the
reserves even If the regular
forces had been strengthened.
His view of the world situa-
ton was given to the House
Armed Services Committee last
week and made public yester-
day.
Mr.. Mcnamara was called to
explain President Kennedy's
request for standby authority
to muster 10000 ready re-
servists in case of some flare
UP while Congress is not in
session.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

MoTssrst Chose Smith Sees Second
Rate" United StoteG Poee A-3
Evening star., 1962-09-22

cubo Attack Meons War, Gromyko
Worms. Pose A-3
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Two Main Points

The committees questions
in the censored transcript
centered on two points:
1. Whether there was any
difference between the present
situation and the Continual
series of crises" in recent years.
2. Why the administration
didn't strengthen the regular
armed services instead Of re-
sorting to the Reserves for
cold war service.
Mr.. Mcnamara said he con-
siders the present crisis more
severe than those of recent
years and added:
II would say that the crisis
today in terms Of military re-
quirements and potential mill
tary operations is more severe
than at ony time since the
actual Korean War"
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Lemnitzer Agrees

Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff, who was sitting be-
side Mr.. Mcnamara, said he
agreed.
Mr.. Mcnamara said. how
ever. that the Pentagon was
examining in great detail the
contingencies the United States
may face around the world and
the military force required to
meet them.
The Defense Department, he
said, is considering seeking an
increase in air power and more
money for Army weapons.
Il am not foreclosing an in
crease in Army personnel" he
said. "It may be necessary"
In the future, he said, re-
servistS should not have to be
summoned to active duty dur
ing little crises, which I think
we will continue to face in
definitely"
But, he continued, If conflict
appears imminent and the crisis
appears as intense as the pres
ent, then in such rare circum-
stances" the Pentagon wants
authority to call up reservists.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy and
not as cool with scattered showers tonight.
low in the lower Sos Partly cloudy and
slightly warmer tomorrow. High, 81. at
noon today: low, As. at 6:35 am. today.
FulI Report On Psss Al
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Picture on Pose A-3
for an admission order three
times until he was told to grant
it by an appeals court, ruled
that the board Of trustees-not
the three defendants-held sole
power to admit Mr.. Meredith.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Picture on Poss A-3
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-07-01
SOMETHING ABOUT YOUR NEWSPAPER

This issue of the Fort Apache Scout second edition,
has few touches added which hope you will like.
Notably the mountain top of Page and the
this page both drawn by the noted Miami cartoont
Lyman Peace.
We plan using his Skul talents in forthcoming issues.
Added aSO the births at the Whiteriver hospital
more pictures and other features
But make the Scout the best paper tribe need
and want, of the individual tribal members To the
of at Carrizo East Fork Canyon Day 7-Mie
and other Reservation communities important than
events in New York, London, Moscow Chicago.
paper is only good as its news put another way,
we can't print it if we don't know it!
You the individual member help by sending the
in your community. Our address Box S67, White
river. Since this monthly paper, have deadne
of the 23rd of each month
We're waiting to hear from yOu
LESTER OLIVER
Tribal Chairman