davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-26

q Mildred A. Johnson. ssIl Lons oak
dr. Silver Spring, James C. q NeEa Z.
uel johnson, Rte l, Box ile1, Annapolis
william L. 4 judith 7. Johnston, sos
Houston ave, Takoma Para. Carl Jones,
1913 esth ave. ne. J. Hsndley Jones. 3o4
Windsor s., Silver Spring. John c. Jones.
S7os 2sth st. M. Rainier.
X
Edward J. Kslinowsad. r., lsoo Nor
wood and Horbeck I'd, Silver sprinE.
Creek pkwy., Silver Spring. Mary ,.
Karnes, e6zS Piney Branch I'd, Silver
Spring. John W. Kegel. STA Valley rd.s
Coral Hills. Mary J. Kemnas sl3z Cen
tral ave. Glen Bufnie. Joseph =. q
Beatrie G. King s3o2 Washington blvd.
Judith s. Kinzier, S0il Piney Branch rd.y
Silver Spring. Richard A. Kline, RID :,
Richard z. 3 Card y.
knight, I24 Jones rd., Glen Burnie. Yoao-
suke 3 Michiyo KObatskes 1lSB Amherst
ave. Wheaton.
L
John L. q MarEuer N. Laddbush, 800
Manchester I'd, Silver Spring. Janice L.
Lambert, lO6 Sycamore Ct, Annapolis.
bessie Z. Lawrence. 1871 Atwood st. Sc.
Harry NJ q Florenc L. Leatherman, Rte.
z, Frederick. Janis X. Eeech, 3o<B Dor
chester ave. Sc. Roy p. Lindgrens S3o3
Roosevelt st., Bethesda. Garmon r. &
Helen Linton, Frederick. Evelyn L. Loeb
ner, 100 ". Patrick st., 3rd Fl, Fred
See TAX REFUNDS, Pg. BIS
Evening star., 1962-09-26


BalEimsrs q. Box iSs Savage.
Henry ?. 9 Anna v. Han, $50 Pinsy
Branch I'd, Apt. 2ozs Silver Spring. Larry
d. Hail. 162o Maple ave-, Iakoma Park.
Charles z. 3 Frances 5. Harp Rte. J.
Hagerstown- Hilda L. Harrison 56ls Ham
ilton st. Hyaftsville. Lawranee Hartman
llzl 2lst q. NV. Sondra A. HavenneI,
so4s Oakrest ct. Robert n, Helms. 1o7
Riftenhouse st. Riverdale. Joseph A. Hem
dersons Pomonkey. James H. 4 Grace A.
Henrys Laurel. Donald r. 4 REGINA
NJ. Herbert 1905 Lombard st., Hyattsville.
Carl z. Hershman, ee2l Marley Neck I'd. .
Glen Burnie. Richard N. Hi, Sandy
Spring. Kenneth A. Hinkie, ls7 Colony
rd.s Silver Spring. Shirley G. Holiday
ia ". Patrick st. Frederick. Evelyn L.
Hudson, 80C7 Burnside I'd, Hyattsville.
William z. & Bertha l. HuH, Hollywood.
Orwell 4 Audrey Hutton Shady Side.
N. Arlene Jackson, 1913 Phillip dr., Glen
Burnie. Paul z. 4 Deborah James. 3ll7
Adelphi I'd, Adelphi. Tivis z. James,
lo4 Blandford st. Rockville. Robert A.
jenkins, Rte. ll6, Ashton. Kirby yent,
Il6 Maplewood ave, Takona Park. Perry
ID. Jernigans 1901 Saratogs ave. ne. Al
win A. Johnson Pisgah. David A. John
son. 2lls S. 2lst st., Ariington- Dorothy
N. johnson, Brandywine- Evelyn NJ.
Johnson Rte. 2 Glenarden. Frankh. N.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

John I. q Katherine Daugherty, Town
Greek, California. Clarence Davis, Cath
Brentwood. Thomas S. Davis, RID J.,
Gaithersburg. Wilbur c. & Ruth d. Davis
MA Clzymore ave. Hyattgvilie. Melvin
+. Dean 67o7 Richie hwy Glen Burnie.
Charles S. q Hildega w. Dell, RID 4,
Annapolis. Odell, DelmaF, Richie hwy
and Joyce las Glen Burnie. Raymond J;
Heights. Karsten A. Ditfmer, Rte. z An
napolis. Thomas s. Donovan 32ll Georgia
ave. NV. Fiorene A. Downers Pooks
Hill rd., Bethesda. Otis Duye, Rte. z,
Box IS, Rockville. Louise l. Duke, l702
Chestnut g., Bethesda. Guinnette, Dukett,
AGO Albion I'd, College Park Anne p.
Dunton, 3s3S Suitland I'd.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Sara J. Gardner, Rte. s. Mt. Phillips
I'd, Frederick. Timothy R. Gibson, l7ll
Valley ave. s.e. Grace B. Gilbert. ls22
3sth st., Brentwood. Len p. Godfrey, sSol
Wooten st., Chevy Chase. Robert H. 4
Louise Godwin, l0oz Linda Lee dr., Glen
Burnie. Billy s. & Patrici W. Good, Rte.
$3.50 Bradley blvd, Apt Z, Bethesda.
Larry B. Goodman, 3lzl Toledo Terri, Hy-
attsviIle. Jeanet r. Gown, 1901 18th st.
NV. Paul ]. q Vivian L. Grassos 7l0s
18th ave. West Hyaftsyille. Francis r.
Gray, Leonardtown. Theodore Gray
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Clyde R. Esnes. P. o. Box 81. Jsssur
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Lester L. q Nellie z. Feimster, Rte.
z, Boz ~, California. Wilhelm & Mar
garete FINK lo4 Addison I'd, Seat Pleas
ant. Peggy J, Fogles 81 Taney Apis. !,
Frederick. Irwin v. & Theola J. Forsyth, |,
syfhe, 5l0J Southern ave- Care A Fsx.
Rte. S, Laurel Jack D. q Betty L. Fox,
Diamond ave. Gaitherxburg. ]. c.
France, l1A Homer ave, Apt. c, Suit
land. JoSeph q Beulah Frederick, Box
Us Severn rd-s Glen Burnie. Edward }.
Erocks 521 Alabama ave. Sc. joseph &
Isabella Fuller, Rte. I, Box 70, Annapolis.
James L; Los 3. Futren, 771o 18th
ave. AdelphL
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Deals. Charles A. Green, ia Boucher
ave, Annapolis. 1nez E. Griffens 6eot
Georgia ave. n.w. Hobert A. Crimes 6o7
Baltimors 81 Box les Savage.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

Alma J. Edwards, ssl Forest Hin I'd
Laurel Donald ". q Patric A. EnKle,
Ann n. Ernest, 3sol Webster q. Brenf-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Jackson State College Grads
Told To Aim For High Goals

Wishes are fulfilled desires
are satisfied, dreams do come
true" DR.. Thomas F. Freeman
told the 1862 Graduating Class
Sunday during Baccalaureate
Vespers at Jackson State Col
lege. He assured the 282 candi-
dates for graduation that "the
fulfillment of their wishes, sat
isfaction Of their desire and
the realization of ones dreams
depend upon ones own efforts.
You must go now and get what
you want. Wishing does not
make it so. The good things of
life do not accidentally fall in
your path" he continued.
DR.. Freeman used as his sub
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

as honorary chairman and
member of the board of direc.
tors of the Society.
In a 115-page document deli
vered At the White House by
Southern Conference represen-
tatives Dr.. King said be spoke
ION behalf of the Negro cid-
zenry of the United States"
He urged Kennedy to declare
unconstitutional all statutes de.
signed to segregate or discri-
inmate against Negroes and to
issue orders desesresatine all
public schools and prohibiting
Federal assistance 10 racially
segregated housing.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

ject: "In Pursuit of the Best"
basing it on Matthew: Chapter
13 and Verse 46. "In life you
can get what you want. Why
not want the best?" He de-
plored acceptance of the popular
just because it is popular. He
said: Colleges are missing a
great oportunity when they re-
duce their programs to the level
that students know and apprec-
late. One reason students act
like they do is that they don't
know any better" In his very
dynamic style, the noted Texas
educator and minister called
upon the colleges to expose STU
Continued On Page Eight)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
DR.. bunche
Won't Run For
j. s. Senate

New York - DR.. P.alph j.
Bunche announced last week
that he would not consent to
become a candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for Senator
in New York.
It had been felt that DR..
Bunche, as the first Negro to
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Black MusIinls
Are Indicted
In Los Angeles
Police Riot
Mayor Praises
Action OF Negro
Church Group That
Denounced Muslims

Los Angeles, Calf, May &C.
In a move. which was no to-
tai surprise. the County Grand
Jury Tuesday brought indict-
I'm n t. against several Muslin
members who figured in the
citys infamous police Muslin
riot of April 27..
! Nine members of the cult
were indicted on charges rang
ing from resisting arrest to as
sault wit h deadly weapon.
Any of the charges could bring
esison terms, with the latter
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
State Coed Elected Treasurer
Tenn. Methodist Student GROUP

Student Movement includes
students from the University
Of Chattanooga, Vanderbilt
University, Peabody, A & I,
Tennessee Wesley, Austin
Peay State College and other
institutions Of higher learning
in the state.
Miss Moore is president Of
A & rs Methodist Student
Movement, and church school
secretary at Gordon Memorial
Church, Nashville, Tennessee.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
AKA Sorority Banned From
Howard University Til 1866

Der, 1865, and that the organi-
zation has been suspended from
all campus activities.
The decision was made by the
University wide Committee on
Student Organizations and Acti-
vities (UCSOA) upon the re-
commentator Of the executive
committee.
Action by the UCSOA came
after DR.. Marporie Parker. ma
tional basileus Of the sorority,
CONTINUED On Page .Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
BLACK mUSLImS movement UNDER MOUNTING ATTACKS
INAMES OF NEGRO CANDIDATES
ON BALLOTS IN State FIRST
Time SINCE reconstruction
TWO LISTED AS CANDIDATES FOR
CONGRESS IN TUESDAY ELECTION

Negro candidates in the elec-
ton this coming Tuesday, June
9Th are marking a new period in
Mississippi history. For the
first time since the reconstruc-
ton ear, a period which lasted
from 1865 until 1878, the names
of Negro candidates will be list
ed on the official ballots in the
state.
In the Tuesdays election
there are two Negroes in the
running, both are candidates
for election to the House Of
Representatives Of the United
States Congress. The two candi-
dates are Rev. Robert L. T.
Smith of Jackson, and Rev. Mer-
rill w. Lindsey Of Holly
Springs.
The Rev. Robert L. T. Smith
is a candidate for election as
Representative of the Third
Mississippi Congressional Dis
trict and is seeking the Con-
gressional seat now occupied by
Congressman John Bell Will
liams. Smith has been MAX
ing an active campaign, includ-
ing number Of appearances on
both television and radio. He
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Nashville, Tennessee - Phil
lis Ann Moore, q junior at Ten
nessee A & I State University
here, has been elected treasurer
Of the Tennessee Methodist Stu
dent movement. The election
was held at the recent annual
retreat Of the group at Bethany
Hills.
A native Of PicayunS Miss,
Miss Moore plans to do grad
uate study in Christian Educa-
ton at Scarritt College.
The Tennessee Methodist
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Washington, (ANP) - The
founding chapter Of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha sorority, oldest Ne
gro social sorority in the nation,
has been banned from the
Howard university campus in
the, wake Of charges that chap
ter members physically abused
10. pledges.
The ban stipulates that Alpha
chapter Of the AKA sorority
may not apply for recognition
on the campus before Septem-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Delay Seen
lin Decisions
|On Rhodesia
Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia

Lusaka, Northern Rh0dest3
R. A. Butler, British Home
Secretary and Minister for
Central African Affairs, said
here Monday that he would
leave any decisions on North
hcn Rhodesia's future in abey-
4pte for at least five months.
Speaking at a civic luncheon,
he said, II hope the terri
torial] election will take place
in October and hope it will
produce results" He was
winding up a four-day visit to
this copper-rich territory.
Mr.. Butler is on q 16-day
fact-finding tour Of the
troubled white-dominated Gen.
trail African Rhodesian Feder-
ation-Northern and Southern
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
PROTEST use OF POLICE
DOGS IN CINCINNATI OHIO

CP branch, said here this week.
Eight persons, one Of whom
had to be hospitalized, were at
tackled and bitten by the dogs
during a fracas in q Negro
neighborhood about 2 o'clock on
q morning Of May ID. A police
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

MARKET DEVELOPERS TOP DEI4EGATION-The above
group of men who various units
dusy formed the largest single delegation attending the 9th
clinic and convention of the National Association
Developers Cleveland Ohio weekend Seated center
Ted Duffieid The CocaCoa Company New York City,
rounded by left to right Taylor Detroit founder
Moss H. Hendrix Washington d. C., PRfirm
field, Joe Williams Cleveland and Bill Nabors Memphis
Standing from left Chris Conner Philadelphia Orve
ford Baltimore Clifton Matthews Jesse j. Lewis
birmingham Charles Boone Columbia Brown Chicago
and Walter Lay, ST. Louis Negro
boers of CocaCoa located throughout the United States
Three of the Mr. Hendrix Lewis and Mr. Williams were
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Volunteers to teach in the Sec
ondary schools.
This ancient African country
bordering the Red Sea has
launched an ambitious moderni-
zation program, and education
has a top priority.
Statistics bear out the COM
pelling need for this specific
project: there are 1-million Sec
ondary school-age children in
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
King Announces Formation OF
Another Nom Violent GROUP
WASHINGTON. D. C..

WASHINGTON. D. c.
Another organization dedicated
to racial justice in America
entered the civil rights field
last week after the Rev. Martin
Luther King. Jr.. asked Ptesi-
dent Kennedy to issue a second
E Emanc ipation Proclamation
outlawn9 racial segregation.
The new Ghandi Society for
Human Rights intends to spread
across the nation the non-vio-
lent methods successfully used
by Dr.. King IN combating racial
segregation in the Deep South.
DR.. King. who is president
Of the Southern Christian Lea.
dership Conference. will serve
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

cited for having served
HENDRIX marketing and public relations firm organized
has been associated The Company since that
time Mr. Nab0rs who has national NAND
since it's inception cited by the marketing body five
at which time he had 10 service with
Mr. Hendrix and Mr. Lewis NAMD board MEMBERS Mr.
Swaffod is vice president of the association Mr. Matthews
Mr. Boone and Mr. Williams state directors for North
hna South Carolina and Ohio respectively Mr.
vention auditor while Er Williams the
vention committee large number of nationally known
panies and products represented the clinic which
their theme The Negro Marke-Americas Dynamic
tier"
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Political RaIIvs
Are Banned In
South Rhodesia
S4ll0Dufy,
Southern Rhodesia

ASAAVAOOA0
All public political gather
ings are banned throughout
Southern Rhodesia for eight
weeks.
An Official government state
ment Tuesday said the decision
was taken by Justice Minister
Reginald Knight after serious
disorders in the capital Of
Salisbury and the towns Of
Umtali and Marandellas.
Local magistrates in all three
places in the British Central
African colony had already
banned political gatherings for
three months.
The statement said these
magistrates orders had been
confirmed by Mr.. knight.
It added Mr.. Knight was
satisfied that the events are
following Z pattern likely to be
repeated in. other parts Of
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
BuNcHE TO ADDRESS 53rd
ANNUAL NAACP CONVENTION

will focus major attention on the
Battle Of Ballots --- political ac-
ton for freedom. Other SUBJ
jects which will engage the at
tcntion Of the delegates include
employment, education and
housing. Workshop sessions will
be held on each Of these top
les.
This will be the first time that
CONTINUED On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

said last Thursday:
The bill to preserve perman-
emily the Frederick Douglass
home in the District Of Colum-
bia has the support of all who
know the life and work Of this
remarkable American.
Others are able, far better
than can, to give an account
Of the life Of Frederick Douglas.
Continued On Page Two)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

He said the Louisiana con-
ference is designed to acquaint
Negroes throughout the area
with conditions they may expect
to find in Northern cities If
they accept prepaid mi
grafton" offers Of White Citi-
zens Councils. He stressed
that the meeting will not seek
to discourage Negro citizens
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Army And Air Force R0Tc
Grads Commissioned AT ! uskeqee

were Lieutenant Colonel John
]. Klein, representing the Com
manding General, Nv United
States Army Corps, Birming-
ham; and Colonel Hubert J..
Jones, Professor of Air Science,
Tuskegee Institute.
Both groups Of cadets were
reminded Of their forthcoming
responsibilities to the nation as
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
|GrambIing Grad Peace Corps
Volunteer To Teach In Ethiopia

Grambling, La. Especially -
Harold Malveaux, a 1862 grad
llate of Grambling College, has
been accepted as a Peace Corps
Volunteer to teach in Ethiopia.
Malveaux, a native of Ope-
Eousas, will report for training
pn June 25.
Ethiopia, the Land of the
Lion of JUDAH" and once the
home of the Queen of Sheba,
has requested 800 Peace Corps
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
|wenty-eight Army and Air
|orce ROTC cadets, of which
I've were Distinguished Military
(raduates, were commissioned
i Second Lieutenants into the
|rmy and Air Force Reserves
Ilring separate Commissioning
Exercises, with one direct ap-
ointment being made.
Speakers for the programs
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Negro Ministers
Denounce Total
Doctrine OF
Black M usIims
More Than 200
Attend Meeting
In Los Angeles
Los Angeles, Calf. May 26 :

Los Angeles, Calf. May rs -
More than 200 ministers;
representing all demon Ina
tional viewpoints in the
city, issued a strong mani
festo from a com n e d
meeting Tuesday rspudiat-
ing the Black MUSLIN move
ment and its regional lead:
er, Malcolm x.
The ministers, filling the
conference room of the.
First AME Church, called
for an end to "the image Of
police brutality" which they
acknowledged exists In Los
Angeles as something "sep-,
Continued On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
-Four UNcF College Graduates
Awarded Lasker Fellowship

lege, Memphis, Henrietta B.
Smith. Hampton Institute,
Hampton, Va; Doris Jean Wal
lace, Talladega College, Talla-
dega, Ala, and Dorothy Tate
Ward, Knoxville College, Knox
vie, Tenn.
Miss Ewing has chosen the
University Of Michigan for ad-
vanced studies in linguistics and
Continued On Page Four)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
National Urban League Sets
Conference On Free Rides North
New Orleans, La. May 2s :

New Orleans, La. May 26 --
A statewide conference Of the
Urban League will be held in
New Orleans within . few weeks
to discuss problems arising
from the so-called "reverse
Freedom Ride" developments.
Whitney M. Young. Jr.. New
York. national u. I. executive
director. disclosed inWashino-
ton last week.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
frederick Douglass Home Part Of
| he National Capital Parks System

Washington, D. c. May Is
Bill is now before the U. s.
nate that would make the
me of Frederick Douglas, the
|eat Negro abolitionist lead
q part of the National Capt.
Parks System.
Speaking before the Public
nds Sub Committee Of the In
ior Committee in support Of
J bill Senator Phillip . Hart
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

New York - DR.. r. J. Bunche,
United Nations Under Secre-
tary, will deliver q major ad-
dress at the 53rd annual con-
vention Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of
Colored People in Atlanta, MA
ACP Executive Secretary Roy
Wilkins announced this week.
The week-long convention op-
ems on Monday, July 2, and
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Nigeria And Senegal Sign
Provisional Trade Agreement

Federal Minister Of Commerce
and Industry, represented the
Nigerian Government while Mr..
Abdoulaye Fofana, Sengals
Minister Of Commerce and In
dustry and leader Of the Sene-
galese Trade Mission now visit
ing Nigeria, signed on behalf Of
his government.
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

Cincinnati - The National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People Is con-
ducting full-scale investigation
into the use by police Of train
ed dogs to intimidate q crowd
Of Negro citizens, William Bow
en-, president Of the local NAA-
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
Peoples Party
Wins Election
In Sierra Leone

Freetown, Sierra Leone
The Sierra Leone Peoples
Party led by Prime Minister
Sir Milton Margai has won
Sundays general election, ac-
cordine to official returns.
It was the hrst general elec-
ton since this West African
CONTINUED On Page Sky
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
NJ Nations
For Nigerian
Trade Fair

Lagos - Forty-one nations
have so far accepted Nigeria's
invitation to participate in the
Lagos international Trade Fair
which will be held at Victoria
Continued On Page Fivel
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

New York, May 25 - Four
1852 graduates of United Negro
College Fund institutions have
been awarded Florina and LOU
"a Lasker Fellowships for ad-
vanced work at leading univer-
sities, w. ]. Trent jr., College
Fund executive director, an
bounced here today.
The winners are: Irma A..
Ewing, alumna of LeMoyne COL
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02

The Governments Of the Fed
sration Of Nigeria and Senegal
yesterday signed . provisional
trade agreement. The agree
ment lays down the terms for
increasing trade between the
two countries and . formula for
. common market policy for
2roundnuts (peanuts).
Zanna Bukar Dipcharima,
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
African Leaders
Are Determined
To Break Up
ederation
Rejects Idea Of
Economic Union
With South
Rhodesia
Lusaka, Northern Rhodesia

Lusaka, Northern Rh0desia
African nationalist leader
Kenneth Kaunda declared Sun
day that he and his followers
are determined to break up the
"ugly" Central African Feder-
alton.
Mr.. Kaunda, president Of the
United National Independence
Party, was due to meet Mon
day, R. A. Butler, British min
lister responsible for federation
Continued On Page Five)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02
CME Church
lnducts Three
New Bishops

st. Louis, Mo. - Three new
bishops were formally induct-
ed into office at the Oath Quad
rennial session Of the General
CONTINUED On Page Six)
Jackson advocate., 1962-06-02


Mary Kathryn Alderman, a na-
tive of Laurel, Mississippi, Vale
dictorian of the Class of 1862
at Jackson State College. She
completed her high school work
at Oak Park High School of
that city, and earned a 2.73
cumulative average at Jackson
State College. Miss Alderman
plans to do graduate study in
special education at the Univer-
sity of washington. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r..
Alderman, Sr.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
GENEVA
Rusk and Gromyko
Discuss Berlin

despite differences on some as
poets of inspection, the United
States and Britain are firmly
agreed that an inspection sys-
tenn must be set up.
Mr.. Menon suggested yester-
day that nuclear test detection
stations be set up in non-
aligned countries. Prime Min
lister Nehru explained in New
Delhi that such an arrangement
would make it more certain"
that nuclear weapon tests
would be discovered because the
stations would be nearer the
test areas.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Gromyko
repeatedly exchanged summa-
ries Of the United States and
Soviet policies toward Berlin
in their meeting last night at
Mr.. Gromyko's villa. The two
were expected to continue Ber-
lin discussions at least until
early next week, when Mr..
Rusk leaves the 17-nation dis
armament conference here and
returns to Washington.
Western diplomats reported
no solid basis so far for opti-
mism about any East-West
agreement-or even tacit un.
derstanding- -on. the Berlin dis
pute. But they were cautiously
encouraged by the fact that
Mr.. Gromyko. apparently or
orders from Moscow, had ini-
tiated the new Berlin discus
sions with Mr.. Rusk.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
'InformuI' Strike
ByTWAUnionists
On Friday Looms

Rank and file members Of the
Flight Engineers International
Association have served notice
on Trans World Airlines they
will not report for work at 4
am. Friday unless the airline
stops training pilots to perform
engineer duties.
A formal strike against TWA,
scheduled for 5 am. today, was
averted yesterday by President
Kennedy's creation of a three
man emergency fact-finding
board which will investigate
the dispute for 80 days. This
will be followed by a 30-day
cooling-off period before the
union can strike.
The rank-and-file TWA strike
could come Just three hours
before a Flight Engineers strike
against Pan American Airways.
Although Pan Am negotiations
were still in progress in New
York today, a union spokesman
said there seemed no way to
avert a strike.
The principal point at issue
involves a dispute between the
engineers and pilots unions
work rule changes and wages
are also in dispute.