davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Mrs. Kennedy
Goes Sailing
Tours Indiu Lake
With Muhoronu

UDAIPUR, India, Mar. II
(AP). = Mrs. Jacqueline Ken
nedy went sailing today on the
iron blue Pichola Lake with the
Maharana of Udaipur. Thou
sands perched on rooftops and
damned on stone steps cheered
as she sailed by.
After a quiet morning and
luncheon, Americas First Lady
went out on the lake aboard a
small motor launch. Her host
showed her the picturesque is
land where he is now building
a luxury hotel.
Then they toured the broad
lake, which laps against the
Maharana's palace and reflects
its ivory image. Mrs. Kennedy
had a circular bedroom in the
70-year-old wing of the white
washed marble palace.
In an apricot silk dress,
Americas First Lady waved
white gloved hands, and her
boat headed close to the shore.
Mrs. Kennedy, Zindab" the
crowds shouted-which means
long live Mrs. Kennedy, a shout
that has been raised in her
honor since the First Lady
came to India on tour six days
ago.
John Kenneth Galbraith,
United States Ambassador to
India, told newSmen this morn
ing Mrs. Kennedy was "abso-
lutely fine" He said she was
having no trouble with the sinus
infection which had forced her
to cut off the first week of her
original Indian tour.
Last night, Mrs. Kennedy
dined quietly with her hosts, the
Maharana of Udaipur and his
Maharani. Also at the dinner
See MRS. KENNEDY, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

one arm and cuts from broken
glass.
An electrician called Mrs
Simpsons experience amazing
He said possibly her body was
not in the direct path of the
current as it coursed from the
light to the ground" in the TUX
the metal drain-and thai
may have saved her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Indonesiun Leaders
Are En- Route Here

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Mar
II (AP).-Indonesia's two rep
resentatives for secret talks
with the Netherlands over the
future of a Dutch-held West
New Guinea left today for
Washington.
Sudjarwo Tjtndronegoro
chief of the European section
of the foreign ministry and In
donesian Ambassador to Mos
COW, and Adam Malik, were
travelling by way of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
DON'T PAMPER
THE PALSY VICTIM

JANET TULLocH, who hos spent
her life with cerebroI poIsy, and this
week published o book obout her
struggle soys excessive kindness &C.
tuolly con burden the handicapped.
Her story is told in this weeks
church feature. on poss AS.
THE NEW NATIONS Of Afrieu
were honored lost night ct the Sec
ond International Colo Of the Stote
Department USIA Recreation Asso-
eiotion. Details ore on Pose Ali.
Guide for Readers Is at
Top of This Poee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

| yesterday IN announcing crea-
ton Of a new Russian "Global
rocket" that he said is able to
avoid United States radar
warning stations on alert
against missile attack over the
North Pole.
At least two experimental
Midases have been sent aloft
and one of them was credited
with Spotting a Titan missile
only 80 seconds after the Titan
took off from Cape Canaveral,
Fla, last October Is.
Other development model
Midases may have been shot
into polar orbits since then,
but the Air Force has drawn
tight secrecy around the pro-
gram.
Secrecy Surrounds SamOs
Also cloaked for security rea-
sons is a related spy-in-the-sky
project called Samos. The
Samos satellites are designed to
take pictures of military bases
in Russian territory, or any
other area, from hundreds of
miles in space.
Officials said both programs
are moving along without any
serious difficulties. They de-
scribed the Midas and Samos
as in an intermediate" stage
of development. The two spy
satellite systems may be opera
tional within a couple of years
Military authorities were not
jolted by Mr.. KhruShchev's
claim that Russian scientists
have created "a new intercon-
tinental rocket which they call
global."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Army Tightens Grip
In Guatemala Capital
Student-Red Revolt Gains Support;
Street Bottles Leuve 20 Dead

GUATEMALA Mar. II (AP).-The army frightened its
control this capital today studented revolt gained
support in its fifth day.
The army took the city under virtual military law
orders from President Miguel Ydigoras after street fight
ing left 20 persons dead The conservative newspaper paco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
u. S. Officials Disclose
Spy Satellite Progress
Khrushchev Overlooked the Midas
In Claiming UndetectubIe Rocket
BY FRED S. HOFFMAN
Associated Press Staff Writer

United States officials today reported good progress in
development system of spy satellites designed to
Russian missile aunchngs almost instantly and radio back
warning.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev neutrality-suspicious. inten-
mention the United States Midas satellite system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

The best housing values, in
the widest range of price,
size and site are offered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
THE STAR

Look for Today's big Real
Estate Display Section and
Tomorrow's expanded Clas-
Sified home listingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Old Claim Recalled

Observers recalled that when
Russia made its first claim to
having successfully tested an
intercontinental missile, it said
the rocket could "hit any spot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity - Clear tonight with
low in lower 3Os. Tomorrow. sunny and
slightly warmer. High, 40. at II am. today;
low, SO, at 2:1O am. today.
Full Report on Pose AZ
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Geauga Art Teachers to
Have 3 Day Workshop

Wednesday and Thursday,
Feb. 90, 81, %, at the Munson
elementary school, Chardon,
it was announced recently by
F. R. Schofield, Superintend-
ent of schools.
A free educational service
provided by Binney & Smith
Inc. manufacturers of "Cray-
ola" crayonS and other school
art supplies, the Workshop
will be conducted by Mrs.
Betty Ohlrogge Dabbs, who
has taught extensively and
holds a masters degree from
Indiana University.
I The teachers will spend fiji
teen hours of their own time
Slearning more about modern
creative art education and
some of it's materials and
tools. They will learn by do
ing, rolling up thier sleeves
and trying out the art techni-
ques pr e S e n t d by Mrs.
Dabbs. These techniques will
include some of the uses Of
water colors, poster paints,
finger paints, colored chalkS,
and modelling clay, in addi-
ton to crayonS. Simple crea-
tive craft techniqueS will al
so be presented, giving teach
ers an opportunity to work
with paper, paste and other
materials to gain three-dim-
ensional effects. All of the art
workshop activities will be
experiences which the teach
ers can relate to their own
classroom teaching.
School officials responsible
for the workshop arrange
ments, in addition to Supt.
Schofield, include Mrs. Jose
phine Urpi, Elementary Supv.
Mrs. Helen LePrevoSt, art
supv. of Chardon, and Ira
G a n f i e | d superintendent
of Chardon local schools.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

The February meeting Of
The G auga Panhellenic
group will be held in Char
don on February 81, at the
home of Mrs. Charles Hall,
Delta Delta Delta ,138 Center
Street. Co hostess for the
evening will be Mrs. Harold
Homes, Alpha Gamma Del
ta.
The meeting will be held at
800 pm. and anyone plan
ming to attend is asked to call
Avenue 5-2124 or Avenue g.
1866.
The program for the even
ing will be a talk by Miss
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
Panhellenic to Hear Speaker
On Family Problems

Elizabeth McVay from the
Family Service Association Of
Geauga County. Refresh
mentS will be served and this
will be an interesting and Wit
al program for all.
Anyone who is a member
of a N a t on al Panhellenic
Sorority may attend and is
urged to do so. A n W mem
ber may call either hostess
and arrangements will be
made for her to be taken to
the meeting.
Further information about
the Panhellenic group may
be had by calling the pre-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

When Chevrolet builds a truck, It
builds a quality truck. This policy
makes sense. Chevrolet trucks
work a long time >. cost less than
many other makes to operate and
maintain over the years con-
sistently bring a higher trade-in
price and, as a result, are
bought by more people.
We invite you to come In and
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15
1862 CHEVROLET JoBMAsTER TRUCKS
built BETTER. ..work longer!

examine this quality closely and
to take a 1862 demonstration out
for a good long test drive. Note
the cab comfort, the good visi-
bility, the smooth ride, the solid
feel of it's quality. Compare Chew
rolet truck features with those
of other makes. Then decide which
are your wisest investment. We're
sure it will be Chevrolet's.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Sident, Mrs. Robert Williams
Alpha CT Omega, Aveneue s.
5355.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

Shareholders will be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-15

new products, building up in
OYoI fn,, ,,1o,or n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

by the President poses an
administrative issue. 1t fore
casts no new policy depar-
ture; it pulls together ex-
listing agencies which Con-
gress has established in tacit
recognition of urban prob
lens.
These problems are we'll
understood and little dis
puted. Nobody, of course,
argues with the statistics
which show that 70 per cent
of the population lives in
cities and their environs and
that more are on the way.
Yet the same Senators,
mainly Southerners. who have
just beat the drums against
the Presidents administra-
tive proposal insisted only
recently that the Senate
ought to give him what he
wanted in an executive APP
pointment dealing with mat
tiers of the highest policy and
national peril.
This was the Kennedy
choice of John McCone to
head the Central Intelligence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
District Rebuffs
Music Week Bid

The Commissioners yester-
day refused to issue a ma
tional Music Week" proclama-
ton, but National Symphony
Month" made the grade.
The action was taken under
the Commissioners new policy
of more stringent standards
for city proclamations and
keys.
A request to proclaim May
6-13 as Nation Music week
was rejected after the Com
missioners were told by an
aide that its purpose is to
awaken people to the joys of
music"
The Commissioners, however,
then went on to proclaim next
month as National Symphony
Month" Commissioner Walter
N. Tobriner said that here was
a civic enterprise of more than
a professional, parochial in
terest."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
No Secret About GIenn's FIiqht

pressed eloquently the pride
of the Nation in Col Glln ms
successful venture into space
and the feeling of universal
satisfaction over his safe re-
turn. The President COM
mended all who participated
III every phase Of the prof.
ect. Indeed. their work in
the many years and months
of preparation will probably
never get the attention it
deserves. For the effort to
put a man in space didn't
start just a few months ago.
It was under way long be-
fore Maj. Gagarin claimed to
be the first man in orbit in
April. 1961-juSt three
months after the Kennedy
administration took over
from the preceding admin
lStratlon.
Today, America has more
satellites and other objects
than Russia has circling the
earth and they are furnish
ing important data of a scien-
tific nature. The whole space
problem has been approached
from the standpoint of an
advance in the field of science
rather than as a stunt.
Many persons, however,
have been asking: "What is
the purpose Of these flights
and what practical return is
there to the people who have
been requested to put up bill
lions of dollars of tax money
over the years for that pur-
pose?" That question will be
given many an answer on
the scientific side, but it will
be a long time before the
present generation of Amer
leans gets the full benefit of
the investment in space
flights.
One satellite, however, is
soon to make it possible for
television waves to be relayed
around the earth. This will
benefit viewers everywhere.
But aside from the scientific
gains, it is apparent that the
flight by Col. Glenn has en-
phasized once more that the
earth is a relatively small OBJ
ject in the planetary system.
Yet the people on the same
globe are torn by disunity
as they worry about the pos
sibility of destruction by a nu-
clear war of their own max
ing.
copyright, 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

Nose Counting Failure in Senate

Agency which is in itself a
new departure in executive
management of the Nations
security. Mr.. McCone's
naughty temperament and
connections with interna-
tional oil raised some sincere
Senatorial doubts. But be-
fore that, in the most res
ponsible quarters of the
Senate, questions were asked
about GAS super-secret
role and effect upon United
States foreign policy.
The Senators who tried to
discuss these matters were
waved aside by the leaders
who brought Up the brass
bands against an effort to
get the Senate to Judge an
Urban Affairs Department.
McCone, Cuba, CHA do not
permit exhaustive discussion,
but the Mcclellan commit
tees views on the proposed
department must be given
ample time.
1t was a Senator who sug-
gested when Senators were
moving into their new and
elaborate quarters that the
institution is dying while its
members build monuments to
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Questions of Democratic Leadership
Raised by Test Vote on Urban Plan
DORIS FLEESON

While Astronaut Glenn was
encircling the earth three
times, the Senate huddled
into its rules stagecoach and
decided that it would not
decide whether the United
States is an urban society
until after Senator McClel-
lan'S committee gave it per-
mission.
The Senators then rushed
to their offices to issue state
ments lauding Col. Glenn and
the long-awaited American
triumph in the age of space.
Their vote to hand over to
the conservative House the
decision on President Ken
nedy's proposal for a Depart
ment of Urban Affairs and
Housing was So to AZ. It
posed some incidental ques-
tions of Democratic leader
ship which had confidently
forecast victory the day be-
fore.
Obviously somebody had
failed to count noses. The
leadership lost Democratic
votes it had no legitimate
excuse for losing. Reporters
estimate there were at least
six or eight of these. More
could have been done, too,
with Republicans such as
Senator Kuchel of California,
who meekly fell in line with
the Southerners.
But the major question is
whether the Senate is kid
ding itself about its role in
the space age society.
The department proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

In contrast, the United
States invited Russian news
correspondents to witness the
launching of the flight by
Col. Glenn. In fact, the en-
tire Nation saw by television
the launching at Cape Cana
veral and followed the prog
ress of the astronaut for sew
eral hours.
Everything the Russians
released for publication on
the Titov flight - including
the photographs allegedly
taken from the space ship
could have been simulated.
In contrast, it will be noted
that communication was
maintained with Col. Glenn
continuously, and that at
one time he referred to the
lights that had been Spe-
cially turned on as he passed
over Australia and for which
he expressed appreciation by
radio.
The tracking stations re-
corded Col. Glenn's voice
broadcasts, and the whole
world now has a taped record
of the flight minute by
minute.
Unquesti bly,, the
achievement by Col. Glenn
not only makes the American
people happy but it gives a
thrill to everybody in the free
world. For the episode en-
phasizeS the difference be-
tween an open and a closed
society-a comparison of the
behavior of a nation which
has nothing to hide with one
which feels it necessary to
maintain the strictest
secrecy.
Even the many postpone
ments and delays at Cape
Canaveral were not sup
pressed, whereas Russia's
failures were never public
lied. In an open society
there is no choice. Credibility
cannot be established unless
everything is revealed-the
defeats as we'll as the victor
les. Certa inly, Americas
prestige abroad has been en-
HANGED by the way the Glenn
flight was handled.
President Kennedy eX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

dents cost an estimated $14
billion to the Nation.
The NSC said the death toll
from accidents was 2 per cent
lower than the $4,000 of 1860
A 2 per cent increase in popu-
lation caused the death rate
49.7 per 100000 population
to be the lowest since records
have been kept.
The $4,000 traffic fatalities
! 0 represented a decrease from
the $4,000 recorded in 1860.
Home accidents killed 26,500
a 4 per cent decrease, and 49,
500 persons lost their lives in
work accidents, a 2 per cent
drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
Traffic Accidents
Remain Nations
Biggest Killer

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 (AP) -
Traffic accidents remained the
Nations No. killer last year,
claiming the lives of $4,000 of
the 1000 persons who died in
all types of accidents.
The National Safety Council
said go million other persons
were injured in various types
of accidents.
The council said the acct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Space bulletin: President Kennedys Glen Ora estate
Virginia will be renamed Glenn Orbit.
Moscow will fire 100 Communist agents in America.
They montored John Glenn space flight TV couldn't
persuade him to report seeing single collective farm.
Another New Frontier first Bobby Kennedy got in
trouble circuit of the globe than John Glenn
Busiest during Americas first orbital flight was
that fellow Roger. Old Roger did much yakkng the
party line Comdr Shepard could hardly get off to talk
to Col. Glenn.
O. What did John Glenn do all the time up there? A. He
busy filing out of those missionaries that
Senator Thurmond gives to the Marines
The Marine hymn has From the pads of
Cape Canavera to the shores of Trpo will fight through
all the gas and oil that sold NBC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
DAVID LAWRENCE
U.S.. DRIFTING Achievement Held Great
Because 1t Was Done for All to See

When a worlds record Is
established in any branch of
sports or science, the rule is
that respected judges shall
witness the event. that it
shall be open to the public,
and that the evidence shall
be available instantly to
everybody who watches.
Under these circumstances,
1t now can be convincingly
stated that 1t. Col. John H.
Glenn has established a
worlds record in flying three
times around the globe in
less than five hours.
AS in the case OF many
unrecognized attempts at
records Of various kinds, the
two Soviet flyers = Gagarin
and Titov - have claimed
that they, too, flew around
the earth. But there still is
no official proof, no wit
nesses other than those
designated by the Soviet
government, no observation
by any foreign scientist or
by any member of the for
eign press. This is why
doubt was cast on the Soviet
effort as being a possible
hoax motivated by the knowl-
edge that the United States
would shortly put a man in
orbit.
Officials Of the United
States Government have been
given reports from Russia
that the two Soviet flyers
did circle the globe, but the
international agency in Paris
which is supposed to receive
the scientific proof of the
event hasn't gotten the de-
tails, even at this late date.
Evening star., 1962-10-31
Mon Is Charged
In Church Attack

A District salesman Is to
appear in Fairfax County Court
November IL on a kidnapping
charge stemming from a sexual
assault on a woman III a Nc
Lean area church last Thurs
day, county police reported.
Detective Capt. Grafton Wells
identified the man as Ernest H
Powell, jr., of the 1700 block
of P street NV. Powell was
charged with unlawfully de-
tanning the 40-year-old woman
who worked at the church,
Capt. Wells said.
Police said the assailant asked
the woman for permission to
look over the church because
he was thinking of joining,
But he crept up behind the
woman, held something sharp
at her throat and tied her to
"a chair, police said. The man
then molested the woman,
police said. The salesman was
arrested Monday.
Evening star., 1962-10-31

Al 33-year-old District gov
ernment employe suspected of
robbing several liquor store
deliverymen in the past month
was arrested early today by
Washington detectives.
William Henry Harris. an
ash collector for the District
Sanitation Department, was
charged with five robberies-
the latest a $68 gunpoint hold
UP last night. Harris bond was
set at $4,000 at a United
States Commissioners hearing
held shortly after his arrest.
At $40 pm. yesterday, the
Royal Liquor Store at 1006
Florida avenue NE. received
a telephone order for a bottle
of gin, six cans of beer and
two packs of cigarettes.
Ninth Precinct Detectives
Lawrence Wallace and Thomas
j. Donohue said the stores
delivery man, Lawrence A. Per-
minter, %, took the merchan-
disc, as directed, to an apart
ment building in the 100 block
of West Virginia avenue NE.
At the apartment entrance,
the detectives said, a man ap-
peared and asked the delivery
man if he had any cash. The
man, upon getting an affirma-
Evening star., 1962-10-31
SCHOOL BOARD NOTE
Party Step Over Line
Laid to Enthusiasm

Richard Salem. public rela-
tions man for the Democratic
Committee said the ballots
marked in favor Of the incumb-
ent school board members was
a direct violation of our policy"
He said hundreds of volunteers
help fold and mail these ballots
and some work at home.
"This is probably the work
of somebody who got carried
away by the school board cam
paigning" Mr.. Salem said. He
added that the committee would
investigate further.
The ballots, received by
Wheaton area residents, con-
tanned markings tending to
show that the Democratic Party
supported school candidates
William r.. Thomas III, Paul
C. Howard, Robert E. Morrow
and Harold F. Breimyer.
The letter from the ACA's
Montgomery County Chapter
said the organization gives its
support to school candidates
Charles Bell, William 1. Saund-
ers and Everett H. Woodward.
Other candidates in the school
board race are William Coyle
and Leon r. Gross.
Evening star., 1962-10-31

The Montgomery County
Democratic Campaign Commit
tee today said that excessive
enthusiasm" by one of its vol
unteer workers was probably
responsible for the mailing of
sample ballots indicating the
party's support for four men,
bers running for reelection to
the board of education.
In a generally lackluster
campaign, the nonpartisan
school board race has over
Tapped political boundaries in
several places. The Americans
for Constitutional Action, an
ultra conservative polite a.
group, for instance. wrote all
Democratic precinct leaders
urging their support of three
school board candidates chal-
lenging the incumbents.
Evening star., 1962-10-31
Grocery Bandits
Flee With $500

Two men last night held up
the Garden Food Store, 5505
Sheriff road, Farm III n t
Heights. Md, and escaped with
nearly $500.
S. P. Hamilton, the owner,
said the bandits walked into
the store about $3.50 pm. and
demanded the money in the
cash register.
Mr.. Hamilton said he put
the cash on the counter, and
one of the men, armed with
a small pistol, stuffed 1t in
the pockets of his leather
jacket. The gunman had a
nylon stocking over his head,
he said.
Mr.. Hamilton, two employees
and a customer we're in the
store during the holdup.