davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-24

mlCCeu 10 Cne II-naLlOn@ QlS-
armament conference April 18.
Mr.. Zorin welcomed the plan
as providing the conference
with it first detailed picture Of
American ideas for achieving
total disarmament.
But-without explicitly re-
jecting the plan-he left no
doubt that the Soviet Union
disapproved of virtually every
important part Of it.
IF we follow the American
disarmament plan," Mr.. zorin
told a full session of the con-
ference, "the threat of a nu-
clear war breaking out would
be looming over the nations in
definitely"
Repeats Old Charge
He declared that not even
the final stage of the American
plan would bring a complete
elimination of nuclear weapons.
He repeated the old Soviet
charge that the control system
demanded by the West would
be merely a "legalized system
of international espionage"
An American delegation
spokesman said Mr.. Zorin's
first analysis of the American
plan was rather negative and
disappointing" He expressed
the hope that further study
would help Mr.. zorin appreci-
ate what we believe to be
positive measures"
Mr.. Zorin said that while the
first stage of the American
plan called for a reduction OF
nuclear delivery systems such
an long-range rockets, it was
completely silent" on the re-
moval of foreign military bases.
He added:
Behind this was the obvious
intent to weaken the Soviet
Union in a number Of weapons
essential for its defense, leav-
ing . . intact the widespread
Evening star., 1962-04-24

problem, some authorities work
ing on the anti-missile concept
have suggested that a cloud OF
neutrons released by a nucleaI
explosion could neutralize and
in effect, disarm a missile war;
head.
POlariS Subs En- Route
Fresh evidence of the close
approach of the tests came yes
terday in the Navy's acknowl-
edgement that the Polaris SUBJ
marine Ethan Allen entered the
Pacific through the Panama
Canal during the week end.
While the Navy declined tc
say anything about the mission
of the 6,900-ton sub, it appeared
obvious that she was bound fol
the test area. No Polaris subs
currently are assigned patrols
in the Pacific.
Airlines with Pacific routes
will be briefed tomorrow by
Federal Aviation Agency Off
cials at Honolulu on procedures
to be followed as a result of the
tests.
Evening star., 1962-04-24

first conference-and the only
reported result of the 50-minute
session was Soviet acceptance
of Mr.. Rusk's suggestion that
the new round of exploratory
talks on Berlin be conducted
here.
United States officials would
not speculate on the reasons of
the Kremlin'S apparent salts
faction with going slow on Ber-
lin. One possible explanation
is that Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev is pleased with reported
United States proposals aimed
at breaking the Berlin dead
lock. such as a declaration of
non-aggression between the
North Atlantic Treaty nations
and the Communist Warsaw
Pact members.
Atmosphere Relaxed
Yesterdays meeting was pri-
maKly procedural, State De-
partment officials said. Mr.,
Dobrynin, they reported, did
not bring a message, nor did he
receive any from Mr.. RuSk. The
Evening star., 1962-04-24
LeisureIy Pace Is Set
In Berlin Discussions
By the Associated Press

Secretary State Soviet Ambassador Anatoy
Dobrynin setting unhurred pace in their talks
on Berlin. e.
They aren't expected to begin probing at the heart of
the dispute until after Mr. Rusk returns from
world trip about mid-May.
The two diplomats met yesterday week after their
Evening star., 1962-04-24
NucIear Tests
Seek Data for
Missile Guard
By the Associated Press

The first explosions in a new
series of United States nuclear
tests probably will involve re-
search devices intended to
yield data on electromagnetic
and other effects bearing on
defense against missiles.
Later in the two-to-three-
month series in the Pacific will
come proof tests of full nuclear
weapons. including all those in
the United States interconti-
mental ballistic missile arsenal
and Observation-Disclosures Po-
laris rockets.
Informed authorities said to-
day this is the likely schedule
when President Kennedy sig
mails the test go-ahead, ex-
pected any day now.
High Attitudes
Perhaps three or more of the
tests will be at high attitudes
ranging from about 80 miles
to several hundred miles.
The biggest blast is expect
ed to equal that of about 10
million tons of TINT, far below
the 58-megatoner the Russians
are said to have detonated in
their test series last fall.
Some of the test devices may
be fired to high attitudes by
missiles. Others will be placed
on stands and still others car
ried into the sky by balloons.
Instruments placed at van
tage points throughout the
test area around Christmas
and johnson Islands will mon
itor the effects Of these blasts.
Among other methods, special
ly Instrumental rockets will be
sent up to gauge the fireballs
and radiation.
The experts will chart the
explosive yield of the devices,
the pressures they create, the
radiation they release, rela-
tionship of damage to distance
from the blasts, effects of heat
on various materials such as
steel and concrete, impact on
underground structures such
as missile launching bases
these and many more.
The results will be studied
and analyzed for months. From
them, scientists hope to gain
knowledge they can translate
into new and improved weap-
onS and into missile defenses.
Among the effects to be
watched most closely is the
impact of electromagnetic ennis
sions from nuclear blasts on
radar and radio communica-
tionS.
Conceivably, an enemy nu-
clear explosion could cripple
the vital radar and communi-
cations Of a United States anti
missile system, thus rendering
it ineffective against follow-uI
missiles.
There also is the possibility
that the explosion of a United
States anti = missile warheac
might black out the ground
radar Of its own system.
In another aspect of tht
Evening star., 1962-04-24
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Bermuda and Miami-Nassau
SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT
Evening star., 1962-04-24
Soviet AssoiIs U.S.. Plan
On I otoI Disarmament

GENEVA, April "a (AP).-The Soviet Union charged
today that the American plan for total disarmament
device to undermine Russas defense and keep the
permanent threat of nuclear war.
Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vaerian Zorn made his
first detailed comment the American plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

By WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press writer

NEW YORK.-"T'm sick of
Broadway" says Paddy Cha
yefsky. a very irked author.
He blames his distress on
show streets economic fu-
tility."
Its impossible to avoid
pressure on your creative
process" the bearded writer
protests.
He is planning to have his
next script done somewhere
else. and cites evidence that
a number OF other serious
playwrights seem bent on
similar departure. Ar
Il know Sidney Kingsley
wants to get away. Marc
Connolly Is trying his new
play at Purdue. And there's
Tennessee Williams - Of
course with him it's a per-
sonal thing. He has such q
dreadful time with personali-
ties during tryout on the
road.
Audiences Too Old
THE trouble with Broad
way is that it has the only
middle-aged theatrical audi
ence anywhere in the world.
Where are the kids? They're
the ones that go to the the.
alter elsewhere and keep, 1t
flouriShing.
Broadway is okay for mu-
steals, but you Just can't af-
ford to put a legitimate, Sc
rious play on there any more"
Chayefsky feels that writer's
as q group are primarily in
terested in artistic expression
and wouldn't mind getting
mind getting smaller royal
ties away from Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
BROADWAY
Economic FutiIity'
Distresses Paddy

They couldn't care less. You
need money to live, sure. But
that's not the big thing"
He is even thinking about
raising funds for construction
Of q playhouse, preferably
near one of the city's big
universities.
Paddy's discomfort stems
partly from the limited box
office success achieved by
Gideon" this season, even
though it was the third
straight critical triumph
racked up since he switched
to Broadway from television
work in 1886. .-.
ShamefulIy Short
"a six-month run for a
play like that is a shame"
he says.
Since turning from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
CARMoDY

Continued From Page CT
that the other night affirmed
every impression that Miss
Brennan is an amusing girl
in her own right, entirely
apart from the magic she
can achieve with dialogue
and songs as bright as Mr..
Besoyan's.
In response to the question
Of what was Immediately
ahead of her, Miss Brennan
said three things"
The Marriage Problem
First" she said, I'm
thinking of getting married"
And the other twop" one
Of her table companions sug-
gested.
"Oh. those" said Miss
Brennan. I'm thinking too
hard about getting married
to have a chance to think
about them. I've been think
ing Of getting married for
three years now. IT, time I
settled that first"
After her three weeks at
Olney as Little Mary Sum-
shine, Miss Brennan will re-
turn to The Miracle Worker"
for six weeks, a prospect she
contemplates with excitement
and not a little fear that
the plays fight scene will
prove tougher than a game
Of tackle football.
The last two weeks of that
production will be In Laguna
Beach, Calf. That's where
her fiance is, going through
the process of transmitting
himself from an actor into
a director.
Miss Brennan thinks they
will work out the marriage
details when they meet out
there. She's unfretful that a
director and an actress can
have q happy marriage and,
simultaneously. a pair of
fruitful careers. s-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

small scale chatter of
Marty" the Tv play that
first won him major acclaim.
Chayefsky has been con-
stantly charging the frame
and scope Of his themes. The
project upon which he is now
busy in q monastic midtown
hideout 10 hours . day con-
tinues that trend.
Spread out for assembly
into q musical drama are the
events Of the Russian revolu-
ton from the March uprising
in 1917 until the death of
Lenin in 1924.
Paddy. who omnivorously
researched for eight months,
discourses on the undertak-
ing in a slurring free-asso-
citation monologue, Dutch
cigarillo bobbing constantly.
The viewpoint Is that man
can't live without a God at
all. You can deny anything
in Russia but not that. That's
it. Lenin is a god. He was.
buried q god. with a liturgy.
It Didn't Work
The whole thing started
when years ago Julie Styne
wanted to make a show out
of a book about Trotsky. I
thought 1t would make a
wonderfully funny musical,
but it didn't work out.
Then I read about Ras-
putin and Lenin, finally got
on to Stain. I've got a lot Of
reservations about him, but
I understand him thoroughly.
He was the core Of the revo-
luton, but did a lot of his
toric distortion to get rec
ignition. Khrushchev? He's
a shrewd trader in the mar
ketplace.
II generally favor revolu-
tions-they show spirit. We
have them regularly. The
trouble with Marxism is you
can get whatever meaning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03

you want from 1t at any
time"
The play continues ebay
efsky's philosophical concern
with the human condition.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Rockefeller Kin
Fight To Adopt
NEGRO Child

Mineola, NY. CAMP - Rela
tives Of Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
have filed suit to show cause why
they should not be allowed to
adopt a Negro child.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rockefel-
Ter Of Amityville obtained a direc-
tive from the State Supreme Court
asking the Nassau County Depart
ment Of Welfare why it refused tc
accept their application to adopt
a Negro infant.
Justice Paul ]. Widiz issued the
show-cause order. It directs the
Welfare Department to present
arguments showing why it should
not be ordered by court to accept
the application.
The couple contends that al
though the New York State Dom.
este Relations Law requires re-
Hgious conformity between pros
pective parents and children, II
does not mention any race require
ments.
Michael Radwin, a Babylon, N,
Y. lawyer representing the Rookie
fellers, said they have attempted
to adopt the infant since last No
vember. He stated that his client,
a businessman, Is a cousin Of Gov.
Rockefeller, and his wife Is a
school teacher.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
SOMETHING ROTTEN
IN HOUSTON AIR

Houston CAMP - A foul smell
ing breeze recently changed the
color Of hundreds Of Houston
homes.
Homeowners awoke one morning
to find they needed paint jobs,
inside and outside in many cases.
Wood and shoetrock turned black,
smudged gray or a dirty brown.
The Harris County Health de-
.partment received more than 200
complaints from southeast Hous-
ton.
DR.. w. A. Quebedeaux Of the
department said hydrogen sulfide,
a chemical found in petroleum,
natural gas and decomposed sew
age, was responsible.
The rotten eggs odor drifted into
the city from an unknown source.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
ZION BAPTIST

From Crowd to Communion"
was the sermon Rev. ]. r. Hollo-
way, pastor Of Zion Baptist Church
delivered World Wide Communion
Sunday, Oct. 7, 1862 using Act
2: 33-40 verses as a scriptural
background.
Rev. Holloway stated that a
crowd is a group Of people coming
together who are not an organized
organization and selfish kind of
a group. But a communion is diff
ferent because we remember Jesus
separating the fishermen from a
crowd of people into communion
because Jesus was concerned and
as we worship on this World Wide
Communion Sunday, in this goth
century is the crowd today was
concerned by another person or
the community and the communion
of Jesus Christ to bring everyone
together and to do this sometimes
we must turn the other cheek.
If we must manufacture the
Lover for God, when a person is
brought into communion he be-
comes a witness of God to most
parts of the world. A man has to
go out and fight for himself be-
cause everyone today is concerned
about himself.
The Minister continued stressing
that there are members Of Zion
who will not speak together and
take communion. Some still belong
with the crowd type instead of
coming into the communion and
today if the world must move, the
gift of God must dwell in one: and
If they have the Spirit Of God,
they will carry on in His name.
Because Jesus gave His life for us
on Calvary and we must give
something in return of 1t.
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 1880 pm.
Next Sunday at the IL am.
service recognition will be given
to workers in lions Christian edu-
cation program in connection with
Christian Education Week.
Rev. Holloway's sermon next
Sunday morning at 8 and IL am.
will be Rooted In The Love Of
the Lord"
Church school each Sunday
morning at $50. Glasses for all.
Zion, the Church of Common-Fel-
lowship, Welcomes YOU!!
Mitchell Harvey, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12

University of Mississippi, through
the governor of that state, was
determined to oppose indignation.
A bloody riot resulted in which
two persons were killed and many
were injured. Much damage to the
buildings and campus at the
University resulted This opposi-
ton brought a permanent stain to
the reputation of that University.
This opposition cost over five mil
lion dollars in taxpayers money at
the federal level, plus substantial
cost to the taxpayers of Mississ-
ippi.
In contrast, a Negro student
also applied recently for admission
to the University of Georgia. AL
though perhaps not agreeing with
the law that required the UNIVERSE
ty to admit the Negro, the Georgia
officials followed the law. Both the
University Of Mississippi and the
University of Georgia are now in
tegrated. What did the opposition
in Mississippi accomplish?
I believe that the same is true
in regard to Minnesota's Fair
Housing Act. Strong opposition
will cause the expenditure of much
time and effort by the state to en-
force the Act and will use the
time and effort of those opposing
the Act. Such opposition may de-
lay somewhat the elimination of
housing discrimination, but the
end result will be the same as if
there were cooperation.
Discrimination in housing in
Minnesota will be eliminated and
as the Attorney General of this
state, I pledge to do everything
possible to accomplish that end.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
PILGRIM BAPTIST


Worshippers Sunday, Oct. 7th
heard DR.. Massey preach from the
subject: I'm The Hour OF Tum-
ult". His text was taken from LIST
Peter. The minister pointed out
that Peter reminded the people
that whatever their problems
were, to be thankful to God Sec
ondly, DR.. Massey admonished the
worshippers to keep their minds
and hearts on a high level-never
drop back. If need be, suffer for
what is right. This glorifies God
The minister continued that
Christians are supposed to live on
a higher level. Honor the name of
Christ in daily living. He pointed
out that victory was not far away
and that at all times we should be
serious about the problems that
beset us. In conclusion the min
lister pointed out that we must all
stand together in whatever the
cause we believed. It is difficult to
be defeated if you stand together
In the end we will win because we
are armed with Jesus in this hour
of tumult.
Prior to the sermon Mr.. Kenneth
Price was baptized. After the mes
sage the Ordinance of Communion
was observed.
The children's story was narrat-
ed by DR.. Massey who impressed
upon the youth the Importance of
having a fine spirit at all times
in their hearts.
Music was provided by the Cos
pei Chorus, Choral Group and SEN
Tor Choir under direction of Mines,
Galloway, Taylor and Castleberry.
On Friday, Oct. 18th at 1 pm.
the Ernest Workers Club meets
with Mrs. Katherine Scipio, 1924
Upper Alton Road and at pm.
the Deaconess Board meets with
Mrs. Luella Brown, 1858 Carroll.
Next Sunday DR.. Massey preach
es at the II am. worship hour.
Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6
pm.
Many Pilgrimites are i'll and
shut-in. They should be remem-
bered in prayer and visitation.
Visitors are always welcome at
Pilgrim, the Church Of Lofty
Friendship.
James r. Brown, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Silent WHITES
NegIeeffuI Negroes
Blamed In Miss.

Chattanooga, Tenn. (ANP) -
The white and Negro people Of
Mississippi and the federal govern
ment must share the blame for
what is happening there, DR.,
Aaron E. Henry, president Of the
Mississippi conference Of the NAA-
CP said here last week.
DR.. Henry, Of Clarksdale, Miss,
was the speaker at the final ses-
sion Of the 18th annual meeting Of
the Tennessee conference Of the
NAACP.
He said the white people Of the
state have either given blatant
and noisy support to Gov. Barnett
or have sat in laundering silence"
during the controversy over de-
segregation of the University Of
Mississippi.
Mississippi Negroes he said, have
been neglectful in not insisting on
their rights more forcefully. He
said the federal government must
share blame because, until re-
Gently our pleas have fallen on
deaf ears in Washington"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST

Sunday, October 7 Communion
Day Worship opened at 10:45 am.
with Rev. E. Mcintosh leading
congregation in unison reading of
Psalm 1:1-6.
Rev. H. w. Bolts, Jr., brought
the morning message; scripture
references taken from Romans 1
verse 16. Theme Classification by
faith. Subject used by Rev. Bolts
was The Power of the Gospel"
Music was provided by the Cos
pei chorus, singing, That's what
He's done for me-, with solo by
Miss Emma Martin. The Senior
choir sang Christ won't fail" with
Mrs. Bertha Nickerson, soloist. An
organ meditation was played by
Carl Walker, There is a foun-
tain filled with blood" was very
uplifting to the congregation.
Communion was administered at
the 8 pm. worship by Rev. Bolts,
Jr., Mcintosh and Tucker serving.
The right hand of fellowship
was given to members joining in
September.
Mr.. Jerry Caldwell is improving
in st. Lukes Hospital. Rev. e. G.
Harris is convalescing at his home
in Minneapolis. Mrs. Massie Reas-
by and Mrs. Dorothy Shavers re-
cent patients at Bethesda Hos
pital are now home much i'm
proved.
A message was received from
Pasadena, Calf, stating the seri-
Gus condition Of Mrs. Jewell Sears
injured by car while crossing the
street. A cheer card may be sent
to her at Huntington Hospital
room 262 or to her home address
SO Hammond St., Pasadena, Calf.
Our deepest sympathy is extend
ed to the family of Mr.. Arthur
Grigsby and Rev. E. G. Harris in
the loss of his sister.
Visitors attending worship were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Smith; Mrs. Alphonsie Smith and
the Misses Betty Cobb; Priscilla
Cobb and Annie Mae Love.
You are welcome to worship at
Mt. OHvet Church of friendlinesS.
Mrs. Dorsey Bell, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
ANDERSON REESE HELD
FRIDAY. OCTOBER STU

Anderson Reese, who resided
with his brother Dave Reese, 600
Iglehart Av., died at his home
Wednesday, October 3.
Visitation was held at the
Brooks Funeral Home on Thurs
day, October 4. Funeral service
were held at the Chapel on Friday,
October s, at pm. with Rev.
Denzil Carly, officiating. Mrs.
Dorsey Bell was soloist and organ
list.
Survivors are his brother Dave
Reese; three nephews, Joseph r.
Hudson, Los Angeles, David A.
Hudson, Vancouver, B. c., CARING
Reese, st. Paul; a niece Mrs. Cecile
Bellamy; a grand nephew, Benja-
min J. Bellamy and other relatives.
Interment at Fort Smelling Ma
tional Cemetery.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Lee n. Bristol, Board
chdirmun Of Bristol
MvaPS. Dies In N.

Point Pleasant, N. J. CAMP -
Lee Hastings Bristol, board chair
man Of the Bristol-Myers Com
pany and an active leader in the
fight against minority discrimin-
alton, died last week at Point
Pleasant hospital. He was 80.
Bristol, a former director Of the
National Urban League, was to
have received an award last week
as Citizen of the Year" in nearby
Sea Grit. The award was accepted
by his son, Lee H. Bristol, Jr.,
president Of the Westminster
Choir college in Princeton.
A leader in the advertising field,
the elder Bristol was chairman Of
the Advertising Council, the Unit
ed Community Campaigns Of
America and national brotherhood
chairman Of the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-10-12
Funeral Services For
Calvin Eugene Hooks
Held Wednesday, Oct. 10

Funeral Services for Calvin
Eugene Hooks, IL, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sammy L. Hooks, 4117
fourth Av. S., were held Wednes-
day morning, October 10, at st.
James AdE Church, 5000 Smelling
Av. with Rev. Cleveland Smalls,
pastor, officiating.
Calvin died Saturday, October
8, as the result of injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by a
car while riding his bicycle.
He was born in Anderson, In
diana and had lived in Mime
apolis for 10 years. He was a
student at Bryant Junior High
School.
Survivors include his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy
L. Hooks, ST., a sister, Dellsie, and
three brothers, Abraham, Sammy
Jr., and Keith Allen, all of Mime
apolis. His grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Luther Hooks, Ander-
son, Indiana came to attend the
funeral.
Burial was in Lakewood Gene
terry.