davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Mr.. Thomas Edward Tou-
chet, son of Mrs. Gladys M.
Touchet Of Morristown, N. j.,
and Mr.. Roy E. Touchet of
Baltimore. Md. A March
wedding Is MANNED
Evening star., 1962-01-24

the Rev. DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford and the late Mrs.
Crawford.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

Mckee. to Mr.. Robert w.
Colvin, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Weldon Colvin of Silver
Spring. A June wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Griqqs-Suckett

Rear Admiral Gale Emer-
son Griggs, USN (retired) =,
and Mrs. Griggs announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Marguerite Adele to
1t. Dean Reynolds Sackett,
jr., USN, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sackett of Beatrice, Nebr. A
March wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Buber-CedurbIude

Mr.. and Mrs. George By
mum Baber of Annandale,
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Geor-
gianne to Mr.. Howard Lyndon
Cedarblade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyndon F. Cedarblade of
Minneapolis, MINI. A May
wedding is planned,
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Domuth-Rever

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Damuth of West Hyattsville
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Millicent
Louise to Mr.. John N. Rever,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. John
ReVer of College Park.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Adums-Crunford

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton P.
Adams Of Rose Tree, Media,
Pa, announce the engage
ment of their daughter San
dra Carol to Mr.. Richard
Kenneth Crawford, son of
Evening star., 1962-01-24

their daughter Janet Marie
to Mr.. Thomas Warner
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Meyer-Snnith

Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Meyer Of Melrose, MINI, an
nounce the engagement of
Evening star., 1962-05-19
DR.. Moore Freed,
Warned by Judge

LONDON. May 19 (AP) DIR.
Barbara Moore was freed from
Holloway Prison yesterday after
a To-day hunger strike.
Justice Frederick ton,
who put her away on May 8
for contempt Of court. told
the 59-year-old long distance
walker he hoped he had seen
the last Of her.
Don't let us have any more
performances such as this" he
warned. And II you show signs
Of wanting TO I sincerely hope
that those near you will stop
you"
DR.. Moore was jailed for re-
fuSing to honor an injunction
restraining her from blocking
the front door Of her neighbor
with a detour sign and a pha-
lanx Of flower pots.
During her hunger strike
someone removed the obstacles.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Arlington Plans
Unseereeoted
Summer Schools

Arlington will desegregate
summer classes next month al
its senior and junior high
schools.
Supt. Ray Reid said that nc
courses will be offered this year
at the all-Negro Hoffman Bos.
ton School.
Pupils Of high school age
will be sent to Wakefield High
School and junior high student:
will be transferred to Thomas
Jefferson.
Mr.. Reid said the change:
are being made because sparse
enrolment at Hoffman-Bos
in the summer makes continual
ton of courses there uneco-
nomical and does not permit d
full educational program.
However. summer courses viii
be taught at Drew Kempel
Elementary School. whose en-.
rollment is composed exclusively
Of Negroes. Colored pupils oi
Elementary school age who live
outside the Drew w-Kemper at
tendance area will attend the
white schools.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Kennedy Lists
Food for BruziI

NEW YORK, May 19 (AP)
- President Kennedy an
nounced today that the Gov
ernment is stepping up emer-
gency food shipments to North
east Brazil, which has been
stricken by drought.
He said that 5000 tons of
corn are being distributed in
that region, which the Brazilian
government has declared an
emergency area.
The President said 300 tons OF
beans are being assembled fol
shipment from Baltimore with
in a few days and that another
5000 tons of beans will be
sent in 2,000-ton lots at Two
week intervals.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

had sponsored other, similar
projects. the President said:
These housing efforts by the
union reflect social response
bility at its best. Born in
slums and sweat, this union has
always held SteadfaSt to the
idea that it can progress only
when the entire community and
the entire Nation progresses.
The President, who arrived
here yesterday. put another
visit to his ailing father at the
top Of his schedule. He had
seen his father Immediately
upon reaching New York.
Mr.. Kennedy drove from the
Hotel Carlyle shortly before
1890 am. to the hospital
where his father is convalescing
from a stroke.
Some rs patients in wheel
chairs sang happy birthday to
you, Mr.. President" as he en-
tered the building. He paused
to shake hands with several.
Mr.. Kennedy will be As on
May 20.
After seeing his father, Jo-
seph P. Kennedy. 73, the PresiA
dentdent arranged a call on
a tecn-aged girl who lost her
parents-her father was a
White House news photogra
pher-in an accident that Grip
pied her last summer.
Both the girl, Pattie Corte
Evening star., 1962-05-19
No Message,
SuIinqer Says

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP)
Press Secretary Pierre SAL
niger says he spent 13 hours
talking in Moscow with Pre-
mier KhruShchev. but that he
carried no message from the
Russian Premier to President
Kennedy.
Mr.. Salinger arrived here
last night by plane and said
he would meet with MIR. Ken
nedy over the week end.
In response to questions by
reporters. Mr.. Salinger said; Il
won't get into any further dis
cussions on my talks with Mr.,
Khrushchev."
AS for planned television ap-
.pearances by Nj. Kennedy in
Russia and Mr.. KhruShchev in
America. Mr.. Salinger replied
that such an exchange pro-
.poSal was ION the shelf for a
while. but will come evLn-
tually."
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Candidates
May Appeal
Duckett Ruling

ANNAPOLIS, May 19 (AP).
- Eastern Shore legislators
weighed today a possible appeal
for an Anne Arundel County
circuit order excluding them as
full participants in a reappor-
tionment suit.
Meanwhile. the Maryland
Committee for Fair Repre-
Septation filed with the court
written arguments on why it
thinks the makeup of the State
Senate as well as that of the
House of Delegates should be
declared unconstitutional.
The moves we're preliminary
to a trial Monday in which
Judge o. Bowie Duckett will
decide whether the Maryland
Legislature will have to reap
portion its m e m b erShip in
favor of large counties and, if
so, whether seats will have to
be realigned in both houses.
Judge Duckett reversed him
self yesterday and ruled that
four Eastern Shore candidates
for the Legislature, including
three House incumbents, could
not be defendants in the suit.
Friends" Status Granted
He said they could enter the
case as friends of the court, a
lesser legal status which will
permit them to argue the
merits Of the case but not in
troduce testimony or appeal
any decision he may render.
Delegates Elroy G. Boyer,
Democrat of Kent, and Richard
M. Mathews. Democrat of Dor
chester, who are representing
the candidates from their two
counties. considered appealing
the ruling. They said since the
issue vitality affects residents Of
small counties. they are entitled
to fuller standing than friends
Of the court.
The Court of Appeals was
closed by the time the argu-
mentS over their status were
completed. If they file an ap-
peal it would probably be Mon
day before the 10 am. starting
time for the trial. 1t is ques-
tionable. however. whether the
proceeding in lower court would
be delayed for a decision.
Judge Duckett. in modifying
the status he had granted them
May 9. said their motion to in
tervene as parties defendant
was not timely enough in the
case which has been pending
since August, 1860. He also
agreed with the Maryland Com
mittee for Fair Representation
that 1t should have been given
opportunity to oppose the mo-
tion. .-
Evening star., 1962-05-19

teeming west Side tenement
district.
The 2.820-apartment devel-
opment on West Twenty-sixth
street between Eighth and
Ninth avenues, south of Penn
sylvania Station, was sponsored
by the Internationa Ladies
Garment workers Union
among other groups.
Mr. Kennedy noted at the
dedication ceremony that 4C
per cent Of the 20-acre site
had been left open for trees
and grass.
open green space in New
York City comes high in COST
the President said in prepared
remarks.
ITO make available so much
beauty and usefulness, yet still
be able to keep the cost of the
dwellings here within the reach
of middle-income families. must
have required rare acumen."
The. apartments are known as
the Penn Station South Coop
erative Houses.
This housing project" said
Mr.. Kennedy. represents in
large part what Congress en-
visioned when it passed the
first urban renewal legislation
in l949-the combination OF
Federal assistance with local
initiative and planning and
private funds to assure decent
homes in good neighborhoods. ,
Remarking that the ILGWU
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Experience Also Pays
In Alcohol Drinking

Habitual drinkers do indeed
hold their liquor better than
'novices," the American Med
tcal Associations subcommittee
on alcohol announced soberly
yesterday.
The experienced drinker has
learned how to counteract some
Of the adverse effects Of al
cohol," the subcommittee re-
ported.
BY contrast, it said, "a nov
ice, faced with the same situa-
ton, would be less capable Of
compensating for the alcohol
imposed handicap"
There is also a physical diff
ference that develops in regu-
lar drinking, the subcommittee
continued. "Habitual drinkers
absorb their alcohol more
slowly the group said.
The subcommittee also re-
ported that food eaten tends
to retard the rate of alcohol
absorption and thus reduces
the effect of alcohol.
All these factors. the Subcom-
mittee summed up, produce a
wide variety of tolerance to
drink-even among persons of
the same weight.
But, the ANA group warned.
habitual drinking does not pro-
duce a significant difference in
the ability of brain tissue to
resist given tissue concentra-
ton Of alcohol.
Thus, although 1t may take
him more drinks to do it. the
habitual drinker can be killed
when alcohol in the blood rises
to six -tenthS to eight-tenths of
per cent. This fatal concen-
tration level is the same as that
for novice drinkers.
All persons also show some
impairment of driving ability at
a blood alcohol concentration
of one-tenth of / per cent,
the subcommittee said. al
though some persons driving
abilities may be impaired at a
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Pilgrimage to Convent
Set for Tomorrow

The 25th annual spring pill
grimage to the ShHne of Mount
Carmel, the first convent in the
original Thirteen Colonies. near
Port Tobacco. Md, will be held
tomorrow.
A mass will be said at IL am.
at the Shrine by the Rev. Will
liam A. Horigan, rector Of st.
Aloysius Catholic Church here
and chaplain of the Restorers
of Mount Carmel, sponsors of
the pilgrimage. The Discalced
Choir of Catholic University will
Evening star., 1962-05-19
THE POWER OF FAITH
The ApostIes-IN
PAUL

". we walk by faith, not by sight, Paul, the
great missionary of Christ lived his faith This phi
loSophy carried him over parched lands and stormy
seas preaching and teaching His zeal sustained him
during his years of Imprisonment by the Romans,
during which time he wrote a number of his Epis-
ties He wrote over half the books in the New Testa
ment, and always the core of his letters was the
power and glory of God. When Paul felt the end of
his life was near, he wrote in his second letter to
Timothy, Il have fought good fight, have fin
ished my course, have kept the faith-By Woodi
IShmael AP NewsfeatureS.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

Is. and the elder Kenredy are
under treatment in the New
York University Institute of
Physical Medicine and Rehabil- :
itation at Bellevue medical CEN
ter.
To Talk at Rally
The President speaks tonight
at a Embarrassing rally embel-
liShed with a host Of Broadway
and Hollywood entertainers at
Madison Square Garden. The
rally is billed as a birthday
salute to Mr.. Kennedy, who
turns IS May 90. and the Spon-
sors have been selling tickets at
either $l00 or $1,000 in hopes
of enriching the party treasury
by more than 81 million.
That function, plus another
speech tomorrow at a Madison
Square Garden jamboree to
promote his medical care pro-
gram, brought Mr.. Kennedy to
New York for the week end. But
he used the occasion first to
spend some time with his
father. who suffered a stroke
last December.
DR.. Howard Rusk, director of
the institute, detailed the elder
Kennedy's condition for the
President Just after he arrived
in New York from Washington
late yesterday.
While Mr.. Kennedy was
visiting with his father and
mother, Rose. in a cottage
called Horizon House" on the
institute grounds. DR.. Rusk told
reporters the Presidents father
has made real improvement,
especially within the last 10
days"
Asked if he is able TO COM
municate, DR.. Rusk said he is
getting lot of words through.
Mr.. Kennedy was partly para
lyZed by the stroke.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
FBI Vesper Service

Employees of the Federal 3D.
reau Of Investigation will spon-
Sor the ninth annual vesper
service at 4 pm. tomorrow in
First Baptist Church, Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
DR.. J. P. Allen. pastor of
First Baptist Church of Alex
andria, will preach. He will be
assisted in the service by the
Rev. Robert F. Macmillan, as
Sociate pastor OF the host
church, and William S. Tavel.
assistant director Of the FBI.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

A. N. G. ZION. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-19

level of two-hundredths of l
per cent.
The Subcommittee'S report
was in answer to a question
published today in the Journal
of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Kendall Open House

A tour and open house pro-
gram for the new Kendall
School of Gallaudet College
will be held from rs pm. to-
morrow at the campus, Florida
avenue and Seventh street NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-19
Kennedy Calls Housing
'HoppyWest Side Story

NEW YORK. May 19 tAP).-President Kennedy hailed a
huge housing project here today West Side Story
with a happy ending. .-.- .. . --
The reference musical play and moving picture
Of and Juliet romance on Manhattans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Contempt Charge
JuiIs Red Officer
By the Associated Press

Philip Bart, identified as ar
officer of the United States
Communist Party. has been
locked up for contempt for re-
fusing to answer Al questions
put to him by a United States
grand jury.
Bart, 59-year-old Brooklyn
IN. ", printer surrendered to
United States marshals here
yesterday.
In a statement from New
York, the Communist Party
said Bart-whom the party de-
scribed as a veteran Commu-
mist and trade unionist"
sentenced because he refused
to turn informer under the i'm
munity act"
Bart was identified in court
as organizational secretary of
the Communist Party in the
United States. On February %
he was ordered imprisoned for
up to six months for baking
at grand jury questions about
the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
625 blankets, and other equip,

625 blankets, and other equip
ment.
Two schools in the Norfolk
area sheltered 429 persons last
night. Many persons from
Ocean City stayed with friends
and relatives near Berlin, Md,
where the Red Cross helped a
number at Buckingham School
The Red Cross also began
plans to give rehabilitation as
sistance to year round resi-
dents whose homes were de-
stroyed or damaged. In the
latter category were hundreds
of homes not obviously dam
aged, but their foundations
weakened by strong currents OF
water.
This was particularly true in
the Virginia Beach area, where
water ran as high as 4 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
REHoBoTH
Delaware Beaches
Hit Hard by Storm

morning. Mike Fabrizio, one o.
the co-owners, said the damage
will run about 100000, but
added: Well be open. Crews
are working already"
The beach-side front of the
Atlantic Sands Motel collapsed
Waves pushed out the founda-
ton of the Belhaven Hotel
and it became a mass of debris
The Stuart Kingston Gal
leries, site of summer auctions
on the Rehoboth beach front,
collapsed. Yesterday National
GuardSmen arrested four
youths between 18 to 20 years
old who were caught attempting
to take away some of the
gallery's wares. They were
turned over to civil authorities.
Some 300 Delaware National
Guardsmen were brought into
the area to stand on corners
to guard against looting.
Concession stands were
transformed into piles of cord
wood. A few wooden supports
remain where the boardwalk
once stood. Officials estimate
it will cost nearly 100000 to
replace the boardwalk and this
probably cannot be completed
before the opening of the COM
ing season.
New Station Gone
Last month a new $4,000
life guard and first aid station
had been completed on the
beach. 1t disappeared in the
storm.
Among District residents with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
SHORE
Continued Fron- PAGE Al


the four-State area from the
Small Business Administration
empowered to grant 3 per cent
20-year loans to restore homes
and other property.
The raging waves vented their
fury yesterday morning, con-
tinuing throughout the day
wiping out boardwalks and
most shore-line buildings at
Rehoboth, Bethany, Lewes and
Dewey Beaches in Delaware
ocean City, Md, and Virginia
Beach and Chincoteague in
Virginia.
Many Seek Shelter
Thousands of persons had
fled in front of the mounting
tides, some going to Red
Cross shelters, others being
assisted to higher ground by
National Guardsmen, the Army
and Coast Guardsmen throw
ing amphibious equipment into
the struggle for survival.
Those who stayed behind, OF
returned to view the rubble,
were amazed almost beyond be-
lief at the elemental force that
began as a late-winter snow
storm, and after moving to sea
back-laShed with hurricane
like force.
Delaware's Rehoboth area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

The latest report from the
lightship Chesapeake advised
she was drifting southesastward
and was 10 miles east of Kitty
Hawk, N. c., with the Coast
Guard cutter Cherokee stand
ing by. The Chesapeake decided
to ride out the 25-foot seas
after earlier reporting she was
returning to her station 80
miles east of Norfolk. -
The Coast Guard said the
Chesapeake was damaged on
the forward bulkhead of the
pilot head, but no crew injuries
were reported. ~
Coast Guard headquarters
here said the lightship Relief
would be sent to the Chesa-
/ peake's position and the latter
would return to port after the
storm ends.
Last night the Chesapeake
had reported she was in i'm.
mediate danger of sinking.
But she reported today repairs
have been made. ~
A 215-foot tanker, the A. H.
Dumont, reported at 2 am.
she had made temporary re-
pairs to her damaged steering
gear and was on a course about
200 miles east of the Virginia
Capes. Three Navy destroyers
in the area went to the tank
ers assistance, and the Coast
Guard dispatched the cutter
Absecon to aid the vessel.
The A. H. Dumont reported
yesterday her deck cargo had
broken loose and she was In
danger of sinking. But the
cargo was swept into the rags
ing sea during the night. ~,
A Chinese vessel. the Chun
Lee, reported late last night
she had lost her rudder and
was adrift go miles east Of
Cape Hatteras, N. C.. The yes
sci said her afterhold also was
flooded, but there was no des-
cription of injuries. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

/ was dealt a blow that Mayor
Juel C. Stamper said could no
be brushed off by the opening
of the resort season June /.
The boardwalk alone will
cost 100000 to replace, anc
it is doubtful whether this car
be done by June /, Mr.. Stampel
said.
A score or more Of the homes
in South Bethany Beach were
owned by Washington ares
residents. They disappeared
forever, not even a foundation
remaining to remind owners Of
the $35, 900 to $4,000 they hac
paid for their summer habita.
ton, one witness said.
The magnitude of the dis
aster was Succinctly told by
Raymond Hickman, a builder
at Bethany Beach, who had
put up many Of the homes.
Mr.. Hickman managed to
get within half a mile of the
area about $50 am. yesterday
when the first huge waves
smashed over the beach.
1T was the weirdest thing
you ever saw" he told The
Star. THE houses started dis
appearing at the north end,
and I watched while they went,
one by one, along the mile
stretch of houses"
Landmarks Vanish
Gone or badly damaged at
Rehoboth were the new 81 mil
lion Atlantic Sands Motel, the
Belhaven Hotel, the Henlopen
Hotel, and dozens of boardwalk
concessions and taverns, long
known to Washington area va
cationerS as popular gathering
spots.
Property was flooded a block
behind the water front. Nearly
1000 permanent residents were
evacuated-five of them by a
light tank-a mile north Of Re-
hoboth.
! Guardsmen and State police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Ship Breaks Apart
Off Carolina Coast

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Mar. 8
(AP). The Liberian tanker
Gem, broken in two by a winter
storm, walloWed in rough seas
off the North Carolina coast
today.
A Coast Guard plane re-
ported it had sighted the stern
section several hours after the
Danish ship Jyttes Kou re-
ported she had sighted the bow
section 100 miles southeast of
Cape Hatteras.
The plane reported the Gem
radioed there were 81 men on
the stern section and that
eight others were believed
aboard the bow section. The
Gem reported there were no
injuries among the men OH the
stern, the engines were opera
tive and there was no flood
ing.
The 501-foot Gem, of $3.50
gross tons, was first identified
as a British vessel, but was
later identified by the Coast
Guard as a Liberian ship owned
by the Urania Transportation
Co. Of Monrovia.
At S am. the Jyttes Kou ad-
viSed the Coast Guard she had
sighted flares 100 miles east
of Cape Fear, N. c., and found
the Gem BACKED out.
The Coast Guard asked sew
eral Navy destroyers in the
area to divert and proceed to
the Gems assistance.
Meanwhile, other vessels
which had called for help re-
ported they no longer were in
immediate danger.
The SIS Sooner State reported
at midnight her deck cargo of
lumber shifted in heavy seas
and caused a severe list to the
portside. However, she said she
was in no immediate danger
and was proceeding toward
| Cape Henry, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

property which may be hard
hit at South Bethany are
Charles A. Camalier, jr., DR.
Frank D. Costenbader, DR.. Vic
tor R. Alfaro, John L. Hamil-
ton, DR.. Clarence Jarboe, Buck
ley Griffin, Henry A. Gardner
jr., Robert M. Austin, DR.. Wes-
ton Bruner, DR.. Lomax Wells
Scores of others have prop
erty along the Delaware shore