davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Bond Requirement
Turns Up Youth

An oxon Hill. Nd. mother
who was required to put up 9
$500 bond last Monday to In.
sure that her son would ap-
pear for a Juvenile Court hear.
ing returned to court today
with the boy.
Judge Orm w. Ketcham or.
dered the 15-year-old youth
held at the receiving home and
transferred the bond from the
mother to the son. The boy
win have a jury trial on 9
purse-snatching charge at q
date to be announced.
Judge Ketcham ordered the
mother to put up bond after
she appeared in court last
Monday and told the Judge hel
son left home the day before
and could not be located.
The woman made bond i'm
mediately after last weeks
hearing and was not forced tc
spend any time in jail.
Her son was charged with
taking a 43-year-old woman'i
purse containing SIS last jan
uary 10. He had been released
pending trial but was rear
rested in May on an auto lar
ceny charge and held at the
receiving home until he was
turned over to the custody OF
his mother in July.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WEATHER

Continued From Page Al
duction and quality" Of that
which has already been har-
vested.
Forecaster Norquest said the
plain, old-faShioned kind of
rain" spread to Virginia, the
District and Maryland from
the South Atlantic States,
brought here on $3.50 mile an
hours winds at a level Of 5000
to 10000 feet.
In the District, one lane of
an underpass near Twelfth
street and Maine avenue was
flooded with IL inches Of water,
curbing traffic to the remain
ing lane.
The American Automobile
Association reported that
about IL collisions took place
during the morning rush hour
the most serious a six-car
bumper-to-bumper tangle near
the Lincoln Memorial at Ba-
con drive. Nobody was hurt
the AAA said.
1t cautioned motorists that
after a long dry spell, driving
on some streets might be tricky
as a result Of accumulated oil
drippings and falling leaves
made slicker by the rain.
Rain-slick roads were re.
sponsible for approximately q
dozen accidents in Montgomery
County during the morning
rush hour, none Of them caus-
ing serious personal injury. Po-
lice in Rockville reported three
automobile crashes within a 80
minute period, two Of them or
Falls road within . two-mile
area. t,t
A milk truck and automobile
lcollided at Columbia pike and
Carlyn Spring road. in Fairfax
County, spilling gallons Of milk
all over the road. No injuries
Iwere reported, however.
4 Washington National Airport
traffic was reported normal by
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
PASSING IN REVIEW FOR KENNEDYs

for both maintenance and con-
struction to school districts re-
Quired to educate large num-
bers Of service families sta
toned in an area.
The suit said the Govern
ment has paid or agreed to pay
$1,150,596 for maintenance and
$1.405,951 for construction in
Prince Georges County.
This Federal aid, the suit
asserted. has provided for as
much as 98 per cent Of past
construction projects and is
scheduled to provide 100 per
cent Of the cost of two new
schools.
Morale Damage Seen
The suit said that, unless
segregation Is forbidden, the
Government will suffer "im-
pairment Of the service and
morale Of its military and civil
ian personnel and a separation
Of servicemen from their fam
lilies when Negro servicemen
send their children to schools
outside the area Of Fort Lee'
to avoid racial discrimination
1t was understood that the
Fort Lee suit followed COM
plants from parents and eff
forts by representatives of the
Justice Department TO work out
a solution informally to the
segregation problem Of service
children in local schools.
The suit named as defend
ants the Prince George County
School Board: James o. Moore
head, division superintendent
of the county's schools and
the Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
SEGREGATION
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
not threaten an end to finan-
cial assistance to the Prince
Georges County schools. The
purpose, rather, Of the suit, is
to seek an end to unconstitu-
tional school segregation in ar
area where such segregation di-
rectly affects the armed forces,
Incongruity Charged
"It makes no sense that we
should ask military personnel
to make sacrifices and serve
away from home and at the
same time see their children
treated as inferior by local re-
quirements that they attended
segregated schools.
1t is made even more incon-
gruous considering that these
school systems are supported
by public funds. contributed in
part BY the fathers of these
children"
4 The Government has no di-
rect power to bring school de-
segregation suits under the
1854 Supreme Court decision,
The Justice Department at
tempted to intervene in March,
1861, in a Prince Edward
County, Va, desegregation suit,
but the Federal judge refused
to allow Government interven-
ton.
Until now, the Government
has appeared in desegregation
cases only as q friend Of the
court.
Direct Interest Cited
The Attorney General said
the Federal Government has
a direct interest in school seq
regation in Prince George
County because Of the large
number of service children in
the school population there.
So far, he said, the Go7ern-
ment has provided more than
$2.5 million in school aid to
the county. This money, the
Government contends, gives 1t
a direct interest in the-children
and a right to file suit.
Federal assistance has been
provided to the Prince George
County schools under the ''im-
pacted areas" program estab-
lished in 1950-51. The Congress
sional program authorized aid
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Judges Daughter
Hurt in Stoning

p TALLAHASSEE. Fla, Sept. II
(AP). - Police records showed
today that the teen-age daugh-
ter OF Q Federal district judge
and two young companions
were injured slightly Saturday
night when their car waS
stoned by a crowd Of Negroes
The incident took place when
the car in which they were
being taken home from the
Florida State Citadel football
game halted at a stop light in
Tallahassee's Negro section.
Ramsey Carswell, daughter
Of Federal Judge Harold Cars
well, was struck on the right
knee. Ronnie Perkins was
stunned by q chunk of concrete
and Kay Woodhan was struck
on the head.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

key issue inflaming Arab-Israeli
relations.
Everyone expects q lot of
noise from Afro-Asians and the
Soviet bloc about colonialism,
particularly Angola, South West
Africa, and Rhodesia. One CO.
lonial problem - West New
Guinea-has been solved, but
the solution requires Assembly
sanction. Two others, Rwanda
and Burundi, have also been
taken out of the crisis category
by u. N. action.
Whether Mr.. Khrushchev will
be on hand later in the session
is a question mark. If things go
well for Soviet propagandists,
he may not bother, observers
believe; but If the West begins
to make headway, they expect
him to storm in, shoe aloft.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Ex-Stock Exchange
Chuirmun on Trial

NEW YORK, Sept. II (AP)
j. Truman Bidwell, former
New York Stock Exchange
board chairman, went on trial
today charged with evading
$55.90s in income taxes for
1856 and 1857. Selection of a
jury took IS minutes.
The trial, expected to last a
month or more, began before
Judge Thomas F. Murphy in
the Federal Court.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
First U. S. Troop
Unit Quits Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos. Sept. II
(AP)-The first contingent Of
36 United States military ad-
visers left Laos today in &C.
cordance with the Geneva &C.
cord calling for withdrawal Of
foreign troops from neutral
Laos by October Z.
The SO Americans, who be-
long to American Military Ad.
visory Assistance Group for
Laos, which has been helping
the rightwing Laotian army,
left for Bangkok enroute to the
United States.
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Citizens Forum
To Air Problems
Of Growing Child

The problems of the growing
child win be discussed Septem-
Der ~ at the Alexandria Citi-
zens Forum in Fairlington
Presbyterian Church, 3S46 King
street, Alexandria.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, preS!
dent Of George Washington
university, viii be keynote
speaker at the event. Registra-
ton viii begin at $3.50 am.
with general sessions opening
at $3.50 am.
Also. participating the first
day viii be Mayor Frank E.
Mann Of Alexandria and City
Manager Albert Hair. DR., Rob-
ert Parlier, assistant director
Of secondary education Of
Alexandria, viii present a series
of slides on the city's schools.
The program, under the gen.
eral title.. The Child Becoming
An Adult" will feature three
work shops. Alexandria Ju-
venile and Domestic Relations
Court Judge Irene Pancoast
win moderate a panel discus
sion on the Development Of
Moral Responsibility"
Mrs. Frank Katz, an Alex
andria housewife, will mod
crate q panel discussion on
Training for Economic Re-
sponsibility." and the third
work shop panel discussion,
Good Use Of Leisure Time,s
viii be moderated by Miss
Laura Hamilton, a psychiatric
case worker with the Mental
Hygiene Clinic of Alexandra.
The citizens forum Is open to
business, service. religious and
civic organizations and all tn
terested citizens. The forum Il
sponsored by the Alexandra
Chamber Of Commerce, the
Council Of United Church
Women and the Alexandria
Community Welfare Council.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

action, but the health commits
sioner recommended last month
against use Of Sabin vaccine.
noting two cases Of paralytic
polio among 100000 persons
getting the oral vaccine in the
State. .zs-s...a..-.
Connecticut-Dr. James c.
Hart, director of the Bureau
Iof Preventable Diseases, said he
was sure the State Health De-
partment would second the rec
ommendation Of the Public
Health Service and he expected
local health directors would
comply.
Wisconsin - No program
planned until October IS, and
DR.. Carl Neupert, State health
officer, said a staff meeting
will be held Monday on the
subject. MiIwaukee's health Of
ficer. DR.. E. r. Krumbiegel, said
the city would proceed with
Types ! and II and "assess III
on the latest information when
the time comes" g
Kentucky - Health Commits
sioner DR.. Russell league said
ithe State would abide by the
Recommendation, discontinuirig
Type III for adults and going
ahead with a planned October
u mass immunization Of Types
I and II. Estimates are that
nearly a million Kentucktans
have received Type III with no
bad effects.
Washington-Seattle had not
planned to use the Sabin vac
cine until next spring, waiting
for reports on claims Of polio
cases stemming from the vac
cine. In Spokane the president
Of the county medical society
said that I'VE win probably sus-
pend giving Type III in our
October 6-7 mass immunization
drive and probably give Type
II instead"
Iowa-The State Health De-
partment advised postponement
Of polio clinics scheduled in
various Iowa cities in the next
few days.
New Mexico With no plans
for Type III immunization for
some two months, the State
plans to go ahead with plans
for Type I September % and
Type II a month later.
Utah-Type III use was not
planned until spring, but the
president of the State Medical
Association s. p onsoring the
Sabin program anticipates 60
ing ahead with Types ] and II.
Evening star., 1962-09-17

action. but the health commits
sioner recommended last month
against use Of Sabin vaccine.
noting two cases Of paralytic
polio among 100000 persons
getting the oral vaccine in the
Cfofa
Evening star., 1962-09-17
CUBA
Senators Sift Plans
To Curb Red BuiIdup

today under rules prohibiting
i amendments and limiting de-
bate to 20 minutes. But sew
eral members objected. and
House action was postponed
iuntil next Monday. The request
win be taken up then under
rules permitting greater de-
lbate and the offering Of amend
fments. ettag gss.s,
Meanwhile, the House For
eign Affairs Committee also
lconsiders resolutions on Cuba
today.
Senator Scott discussed the
Cuban situation over the week
end on q recorded radio pro-
gram for Pennsylvania stations
and on Q local teIevision pro-
gram.
what I am advocating, .
Senator Scott said. sis q spe-
cific blockade, whereby. pref
erably with the help Of the
lother American states. we all
Join In an economic and mill
ltary blockade against the i'm
nortation Of communism"
Outlines Proposal
How would one be carried
out?
Senator Scott said United
States ships and planes would
Intercept ships carrying arms
and Communist tecl1nicians To
Cuba and serve notice that
these cargoes cannot be landed
in Cuba"
eff they proceed" he said, "a
shot would be fired across the
bows, and closer and closer and
closer until we took the risk of
possibly having to sink some
Of these ships the Russians
send over. This is drastic, but
it is exactly what Theodore
Roosevelt would have done" I"
Senator Scott said he doubted
the Russians would take the
risk Of sending in armed con-
voys. fSg
Senator Javits. Republican
Of New York, said on a televi-
sion program taped for New
York stations that Mr.. Kennedy
should serve notice on, the
US.S.R that the flow of arms,
military materiel and 'techni-I
clans to Cuba must stop.
II it does not stop, it will then
be the residents duty /. toI
stop 1t by whatever means he
deems appropriate"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
u. N.

OOuthuucu EEOm rage Al
the United States most wants
to avoid.
A year ago the Assembly
called for such q moratorium,
over Soviet and American pro-
test. Both Russia and the
United States thereupon defied
it.
There Is considerable senti-
ment among neutralists to
regret" or "deplore" this fact,
If not actually to condemn it.
If the Assembly does so, it will
be the first major small-power
effort to discipline" the great
powers.
P0stpOnement Sought
Mr.. Stevenson, it may be dis
closed, tried to persuade the
Pentagon and the Atomic En-
ergy Commission to postpone
their series. Testing while the
Assembly is in session invites
trouble, he and others in the
State Department felt.
Without the American tests,
Anglo-American concessions at
Geneva, contrasted with Soviet
stone-walling, might have given
the West a major propaganda
victory, observers believe.
Demands in Congress that
the United States crush Fidel
Castro are seen here as giving
apparent substance to other
wise empty Soviet Cuban
charges of Imminent inva-
sion." On this point, the q. N.
agrees with President Kennedy.
A similar effect is seen from
hit-and-run shellings Of Cuba
and Cuban shipping.
The U-2 incidents come at
a time when the West had
hoped to show persuasively how
Russia's closed society bars
progress toward disarmament,
a test-ban treaty. and co-opera-
ton in outer space.
Russia is expected to claim
that the U-2 flights prove her
secrecy precautions necessary.
West Stin Has Aces
Meanwhile, on other issues,
the West still has some aces up
its sieve.
There is expected to be a
safe majority to bar Red China
another year. Neither India nor
the Soviet Union is likely to go
all out to get Peiping admitted,
The reelection of Secretary
General q Thant is a major
subject on which the. West be-
lieves it is safe. If Mr.. Thant
is reappointed, the "troika'
(Khrushchev's scheme for three
secretaries generaD is dead; II
Russia vetoes him, it outrages
the Afro-Asian bloc.
The West has a World Court
verdict on its side to help ex-
tract from the Soviets theiI
dues arrears-or failing that
to make Soviet delinquency )as
embarrassing as possible. Few
delegates, however soft on COM
munism, will wish to defy the
court, it is expected, although
some may try to eVade the
issue.
The United States would like
to make fiscal responsibility 9
key issue Of the session. Wash
ington will try to focus maxi
mum attention on the fact that
if the q. N. cannot pay its bills
it cannot stay in business-at
1edSts uoL as an acLlon DOoy.
Congo Delay Hoped For
Western delegates will hope
to delay q debate on the Congo
as long as possible, fearing
Soviet efforts to disrupt peace
negotiations between Premier
Cyrille Adoula and Katangs
President Noise Tshombe..
They think tangible progress
may be made, at long last
toward a settlement Of tht
Palestine refugee problem "a
Evening star., 1962-09-17
Hits Shipping

He said the United States
should mince no words"
Hits Shipping
Senator Heating said It 4
absolutely ridiculous" that
NATO and other free-world
nations supply shipping to the
Soviet Union Ito create a milf
tary base in Cuba"
He denounced the charterine
of West German ships to the
Soviet Union. He also declared
at is intolerable for the Cana
dian government to permit the
flight Of Soviet planes over
Canada in order to supply ad-
ditional equipment to Cuba"
and for Canada to supply pilot
observers or guides 'for the
flight of light bombers or trans
port planes to be added to the
Cuban air force"
Greeks Criticized
Senator Heating also criticized
what he said was the action of
the Greek government in pro-
viding ''both shipping and re-
fueling facilities for Russian
cargo vessels on the way to
Cuba" ss-ss..
. The show Of unity behind
Mr.. Kenneds's request may
come unhinged as the COM
mfttees sift some of the sug-
geStions ON how the United
States should get tough with
Cuba.
A Democrat, Senator Smath-
ers Of Florida, has Indicated
he win try to tack onto Sem
ator Mansfieldss resolution
formal recognition Of q Cuban
government-in-exile.
House Delays Action
And, in advance Of the ses-
sion, Senator Scott, Republican
of Pennsylvania, offered 81
series Of revisions that he said
would strengthen the Mans
field resolution and remove
partisan political iniplica-
tions." % e d /
Among other things, Senator |
Scott proposed empowering |
the President to use an eco
nomic and military boycott |
and blockade"
The House had planned to
act on the Presidents request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Emily
Directs Camp
For 80GirIs

Miss Emily LAngford has
been appointed director Of
the Girls Session of the 1862
st. Vincent de Paul Camp at
Abel, st. Mary's County,
Md, which started this week.
The session, with 80 girls
ages 8 to IA from poor fam
lilies attending, continue I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Fishing Finally Triumphs
ENGAGEMENTS
Stofford-Soccone

Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Stat
ford announce the engage
ment of their daughter Helen
Marie to Mr.. Richard Ralph
Saccone. son Of Mrs. Robert
A. Saccone Of Peabody. Mass,
and the late Mr.. Saccone. A
September 20 wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Howard
BuStumunte

Mr.. and Mrs. James Francis
Howard Of Bethesda an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Judith Mary
to Midshipman Charles
Joseph Bustamante, USN, son
Of DR.. and Mrs. Miguel Bus
tamante of Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Lawson
Honsbrouqh

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dice
Lawson of Upperville, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Lillian Roszel
to William r. Hansbrough,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.
Hansbrough of Shenandoah,
Va. An october wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Byers-CrisofuIIi

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood ].
Byers announce the engage
m emit Of their daughter
Sharon Lynn to Mr.. Donald
M. Crisafulli, son Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. s. Crisafulli Of Silver
Spring. A September wedding
Is aplanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Kidwell Of Silver Spring. A
December wedding is planned.


Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Meyer Of Toano, Va, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rhoda Marie
to Mr.. B. Winfred Ruffner,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ruff
ner Of Arlington. A Septem-
Der wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Homburger-Yurow

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ham
burger announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ju-
dith Sharill to Mr.. Victor Roy
Yurow, son Of Mrs. Lauretta
j. Yurow and the late Mr..
Louis Yurow. An October
wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

til next Thursday, when the
second session will start. A
third session Is scheduled
from August 4 to Is.
The camp is supported en-
tirely by voluntary contri-
buttons and is administered
by the st. Vincent de Paul
Society, a Catholic mems
charitable organization.
Assisting Miss Langford,
who Is donating her time on
leave from her government
job, are eight Sisters of
Charity of Nazareth, KY, and
several lay volunteers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
"Reminiscences

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hayes
Jenkins, jr., announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Bacon to the
Rev. Robert Sallade Barnes,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Leverne
E. Barnes Of Arlington. A
November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
OImen-KidWeII

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley N.
Olmen Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Kathryn Ann
to Mr.. Robert s. Kidwell, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Coy but Busy
Presence
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

It's fun to be a woman when
Your husband spends middle-of-the-wee day
with you and the youngsters at your country cabin You
feel his coy when you wake up in the morning
and anxiousy peer out the window If he's being
granted a sunny day.
The sky is gloomy. you regret to note But the wind
that rppes the surface Of the lake works its sill
dshucks" he says ut looks like rain wanted to work
the wall and paint the float and get that wood for
the fireplace Also" He goes on to name half dozen
other projects that only be accomplished in the
shine And though you regret his Illustration you say
well. maybe this is good thing Now you can go fish
ing instead"
DrizzIe No Deterrent
For some reason the very chill and grayness make
the coffee taste better the eggs fulfilling
as you the porch from checkered tablecoth But
refuses to lnger Spurning second of coffee he
goes down to wrestle rocks. one eye the sky
Better not risk it,"
"Td like get at least coat Of paint this
dock but guess that's too risky too"
SO ne works wnne on tne moIorDoaGScu near ls
him taking reluctant rides up and down. to try it out Then
he attacks the woodpile.
to be the gumbng thunder the first tentative
pate of rain He keeps at it until he literally driven in
face streaming shirt cnging WELL at least got Of
ready Now what jobs do suggest in here for rainy
day?"
Coy Cooperative
ooh, honey, rest If you want, why don't you? Read,
play checkers with the cldreor go fishing If this lets
up"
But he insists so you present your lst-of lamps to
be fixed cord in need Of attention mirrors to be hung
Soon get out the sewing machine (spurred by his
ample) and about the curtains you've been meaning
make for the Kitchen and those cushions to be covered
singing is in tune with the rain that pecks merriy
at roof like the beaks Of little birds You for
frequent cups Of coffee and to admire each others hand
work.
Fishing Finally Triumphs .
But finally the skies clear the bursts forth If
to claim "See only kddng And instead Of return
ing to the rock pile the DOCK your husband says Its
too late to start anything really important now let's go
hshingl"
And rounding up rods and tackle and scooping minnow
from the bait box drying out the boat and shooting away
small fry who beg to along the two Of you take
boldly off fishing hole where you catch enough
crappies and blue glls for supper.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
BY the Associated Press

Wanted: Five to 10 young
men for imaginative, wide
ranging outfit with room at
the top. Those who qualify will
go far, but the aint-hearted
need not apply.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration is plan
ming to select more astronauts
soon but it's unlikely that it
will have to take to the CLASH
fled advertising columns with
such an appeal to get appli-
cantS.
However, Space Administra-
tor James E. Webb said yes
terday. in announcing that a
second group of 5 to 10 astro-
nauts would be selected within
a few weeks, that anyone could
apply-including civilians.
The age limit for the new
space candidates, he said,
should be somewhat lower than
now, indicating that IS might
be the limit. Marine 1t. Col.
John H. Glenn, jr., oldest of
the present group of seven, is
40.
The original group was named
in April, 1859. All were military