davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Big Flames Erupt
AS Plane Falls;
3 Blasts Follow

United Air Lines Viscount airiner with II persons
aboard crashed and burned today wooded tract at
Homestead, Md, 10 miles southwest Of Baltimore.
Maryland State police at the Howard County scene said
there signs of survivors The is between
Clarksville and Ellicott City.
The airliner, Uniteds flight route to Washington
from Newark apparently plunged to earth at 1924 pm
Flight control officials at National Airport said the airshps
radarscope track vanished at that time.
Clark Gather resident of the rural area where
the turboprop airshp fell. declared:
"It awful. The plane crashed the edge Of the
woods and the flames shot higher than the trees"
Senator Sees Blaze
Among the first to reach the crash scene was James
Clark jr Maryland State Senator who lives nearby. Mr.
Clark Democratic legislator said he looked out Of the window
OF his home and saw huge black cloud Of smoke"
He raced to the crash but only burning debris
The tops Of two trees had been sheared off by the falling
plane and brush and trees in the burning Mr.
Clark said
The brush blaze was rapidly exinguished by members
of at least dozen rural Maryland fire companies which
dispatched equipment to the wooded
witness Tells of Sight
Mrs Gather said
I'VE heard a sound like tractor motor choking. Then
there three hunderous explosions and all could
smoke and flames.
My husband and got up from the table where we were
having lunch and looked across the field.
"I don't know whether there any passengers and
there were any don't know how they could have gotten out
NY husband ran out Of the house and got into his
stayed in the house He couldn't get very near the plane and
"lst before plane crashed while finishing
coffee thought something like plane
ing The engines didn't sound right and then they stopped and
Mr. Clark said he bodies In the debris but signs
OF fe He said farm youth reported seeing something ian
the ground.
Airline officials said the viscount four,
including sewardesseS and IS passengers shed
Iued to stop Washington route to final destination
lat Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Bondits Get $4,000
In 7 Corners HoIdup

Two armed men held up the
Seven Corners branch Of the
Arlington Fairfax Savings &
Loan Association today and
escaped with $4,000 to $4,000
in cash. according to the
branch manager.
One of the bandits, believed
to be the same man who held
up the same Office last July 81,
said on entering today:
We'll, here we are"
His companion covered four
employees and a customer with
a pistol, while he rifled three
cash drawers. They carried
away one locked metal cash box.
Before leaving. the men, both
white, ordered everyone to lie
down and were last seen driv-
ing east on Route so toward
Arlington. They escaped in a
car with Maryland license
plates according to a police
broadcast, but it was later
found abandoned in the Seven
Corners parking lot.
The manager, William N. Ball
of Vienna. and a teller. Mrs.
Alice Sheloski, %, of 110 Green
wood drive, Falls Church, said
Evening star., 1962-11-23

PARIS, Nov. % (AP). - A
Hungarian Air Lines Ilyushin-
10 passenger plane en- route from
Budapest to Paris crashed near
here today. killing all 81 per-
sons aboard.
Rhine Main Airport at Frank
furt, Germany, where the plane
stopped before coming to Paris
said there we're Is passengers
and 8 crewmen aboard. Per-
sons at the scene Of the crash,
near fog-shrouded Paris. said
there were no survivors. Flames
forced reScuerS back.
The plane was coming in for
a landing at LIE Bourget on a
flight from Budapest via
Frankfurt, West Germany.
Officials of Tremblay-les-
Gonesse, said the plane
crashed near the village Of
Roissy-en-France in the region
of Gonesse, q short distance
north of lie Bourget Field and
was Immediately engulfed in
flames.
The Gonesse hospital dis
patched its three ambulances
to the scene.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Eight Negroes Hurt

they believed the man who
scooped up the money is the
same one who got away with
81, $50 last July. That banSit
operated alone and was wear
ing a rubber nose and comic
eye glasses.
Others in the bank at the
time Of the holdup about noon
were a teller, Miss Claire Rec
Neuberg, 81, of 902 Hillwood
avenue, Falls Church, Stanley
E. Thompson, staff appraiser,
and a customer, Galen Good of
Falls Church, who walked in
during the holdup.
The man believed to be the
July 81 bandit was described
as wearing a false mustache,
white shirt, tie, black polished
cotton pants and black, slip
on-style shoes. He was carry
ing a 80 calibre revolver.
The police lookout described
him as As, about 5 feet, Z
inches tall and weighing 155
pounds.
His companion was described
as 35 years old, 6 feet, 100
pounds. He was wearing a
brown Ike jacket.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Stadium BrawI Injurine 40 Persons
PeriIs High School Championships

indicated that many in the mob
carried splintered chair legs.
The croSs-field charge was
diverted by a police line on st.
Johns side of the stadium.
The mob, witnesses said, seemed
to be bent on rushing st. Johns
team members. Other targets
of the charge were the mem
bers of st. Johns School Bands
Hundreds of spectators on
the st. Johns side sat in their
seats or waited on the stadium's
upper levels until the swarm
ing fans were shunted by police
through grOund-level exits.
A high police official said
the violence appeared to have
been touched off by a fight
among players in the last quar-
ter of the game. An Eastern
High student identified as CAL
vim Harris was elected from the
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Paris AirIiner Crosh
Kills All q Aboard

crashed today minutes after
taking off from Saint Thomas
Island, killing 10 of the 80 per-
sons aboard.
The official Lusitania News
Agency. in listing the casualties,
said five Lisbon showgirls re-
turning from entertaining Por-
tuguese troops in Angola were
among the dead.
The transport, a four-engine
C-54. was flying to Lisbon from
Angola. Saint Thomas, an
island in the South Atlantic
off Portuguese Guinea, is a
regular refuelling stop on
flights between Portugual's
African possessions and Lisbon.
The plane. in command OF
Air Force Capt. Sherman
Macedo, was scheduled to halt
at Portuguese Guinea before
continuing on to Lisbon.
Lusitania quoted eye-wit-
.nesses as saying there was a
violent explosion in the plane
soon after takeoff, and flames
were visible from the airport.
Rescuers, guided by the blaze
in the pre-dawn darkness.
found the wreckage on land at
Roca Boa Entrada, midway be-
tween the villages of Casada
and Praia, the news agency
said.
Dispatches from Sain
Thomas said the IA survivors
were taken to a nearby hos
pital.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
MucmiIIun Visit
Called Probable

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
% (AP).-The White House
said today that sit is highly
probable" there will be a
meeting sometime soon between
President Kennedy and British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
Assistant Press Secretary
Andrew T. Hatcher declined to
be pinned down as to time or
specifics on what would be the
sixth get-together of the two
Western world leaders.
World affairs, including the
Cuban crisis, would be the
topics of discussion.
Washington or the British
island of Bermuda appeared to
be possible meeting places.
Earlier Story on Page A-10)
Evening star., 1962-11-23
u. S. Making Progress
On Cubo, Kennedy old

ing in the present fiscal year,
which closes next June 80, is
$93.7 billion. This would pro-
duce a deficit of S7.8 billion,
whereas the administration
originally figured on a surplus
of about $500 million.
Budget Director David E.
Bell took part in the budget
discussions here today.
Three planes brought in
See KENNEDY, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1962-11-23

ously withdrawing approval of
a playoff game in the stadium
in future years unless there
is some improvement"
The city's two top high
school teams. representing st.
Johns College High School,
and Eastern High School. met
in the holiday classic. an event
that has been held annually
for 10 years, st. Johns won,
20 to z.
Most of the students at st.
Johns are white. Eastern's
e enrollm ent is predominatly
Negro.
Horrified spectators said that
Immediately after the game
ended, several thousand fans
swarmed out of the stands
where Eastern Highs partisans
sat and headed across the play
ing field. Eyewitness reports
Evening star., 1962-11-23

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Nov.
I23 (AP). - President Kennedy
canvassed the Cuban crisis with
key advisers today and was
assured that we're making
progress"
That was the appraisal of
John j. Mccoy. chairman of
the United States co-ordinating
committee on the Cuban prob
lem at the United Nations.
The Chief Executive also got
in some spadework on the mill
tary half of the new budget
that will go to Congress early
next year. Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara said that ''it's early
to say" whether the next de-
Tense budget will be larger than
this years.
The President held tandem
meetings on Cuba and the
budget at his Cape Cod home.
General Review, Says Rusk
The first was with members
of the Executive Committee of
the National Security Council.
Secretary of State Rusk told
reporters afterward, Just before
taking off for a trip back to
Washington, that it was "just a
general review of where we
were"
"Just a roundup of the situa-
tion," Mr.. McCloy added, before
he took off for New York.
Asked what the situation is,
Mr.. McCloy replied:
Were making progress.
The administration is late this
year whipping the budget fer
the next fiscal year into even
preliminary shave. The devel-
opment of the Cuba crisis de-
layed things.
$48 Billion for Defense
The latest estimate of the
current fiscal years defense
spending is $48.3 billion, COM
pared with actual expenditures
of S46.8 billion in the last fiscal
year which ended June 80.
The total of estimated spend
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Eisenhower to Visit
Auqustu and Capital

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Nov. %
(AP).-Former President Eisen-
hover is leaving his Gettysburg
home for a three-week visit to
Augusta. Ga.
He win be in Washington Mo-
vember 20 for the National Cul-
ture Center dinner for which
his wife Mamie and the Ma
tion's First Lady. Mrs. Jacque-
line Kennedy, are co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
List of Crew
Aboard AirIiner

By the Associated Press
United Air Lines listed these
persons as being aboard an air.
plane which crashed 10 miles
west Of Baltimore today:
Capt. M. j. Balog.
First officer r. L. Lewis.
Stewardess M. K. Kline.
Stewardess K. @. Brent.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
II Die as p. C.-Bound AirIiner
Crashes, Burns Near Baltimore
FATHER SHUTTERS
OUT NAME THAT
LASTS 100 YEARS

NOTTINGHAM, England
(AP).-Mrs. Erretta Shaw
who celebrated her Tooth
birthday today--said she
has gone through life with
an unusual name because
her father suffered.
after I was born" she
explained, my father went
to the registrars office to
register my birth. He
wanted to name me Hen
rietta, but IN his nervous
excitement he suffered so
much over the name that
the registrar put down
what he heard-Erretta,
and I've been stuck with it
ever since"
Evening star., 1962-11-23

game for roughness. He stood
for a moment on the sidelines,
then raced back onto the field
and began swinging at St.
Johns players, police said.
Eight Negroes Hurt
Deputy Police Chief Wallrodt
said the initial scuffling on the
field was quelled quickly. Wit
nesses said that the Harris
youth was, in fact, subdued by
his own teammates. He was
dazed in the scuffle and had to
be carried from the field on a
stretcher.
A few brief fights broke out
in the stands at that time.
They were broken up by police.
The official attendance at the
playoff was set at 50,o33, of
whom an estimated 5000 were
Eastern rooters.
Deputy Chief Wallrodt said
the Donnybrook that flared
after the final gun was not
necessarily a racial fight" He
said Negro youths were fight
ing other Negroes as well as
white youths.
OF the 40 persons listed as
requiring treatment for in
juries. only eight were fIegroes.
But police said scores of others,
juveniles and adults, were
punched and bruised in a dozen
other street fights.
Three teen-aged youths were
hospitalized with severe in
juries. One Of the three, Is
year-old Lawrence Linson, Of
1922 Alta Vista terrace, Be-
thesda, was admitted to the
See STADIUM, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Nile Bridge Started

KHARTOUM. Sudan. Nov.
% (APl.-A new Nile bridge to
connect omdurman and Khar-
toum North was started this
week with a foundation laid by
President Abboud. 1t will be
completed in 2l2 years at .
cost of 81 million.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
LISBON PLANE
FALLS, Is DIE

LISBON, Portugal, Nov. %
(AP).-A Portuguese military
transport plane exploded and
Evening star., 1962-11-23

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko re-
ports on Tv viewing prefer
ences Of teen-ogers from the
Metropolitan Area and on O
national level.
:. In TodGy'S Star
Page Be
Evening star., 1962-11-23

t4A0g A0AAOWC4 JCcNCA A0y . Al4SAk
school championship football
game at D. C. Stadium may
result in the discontinuance of
the annual Thanksgiving Day
gridiron playoff.
At least 40 persons were in
jured in scores Of savage brawls
Story ond Pictures Of Come in
Sports Section. Poses D l-5
and scattered street fights that
erupted as over 1000 fans
the largest crowd ever to wit
ness an athletic event in the
District-poured out Of the
stadium.
One city official flatly stated
the schoolhoy event should be
called off. at least for a year.
Tobriner Comments
Walter N. Tobriner, president
Of the Board Of Commissioners
and a member of the Armory
Board, which operates the
stadium. declared today:
81 don't think we should
have the game. There should
at least be a lapse of a year
until people learn to behave" I"
The commissioner added: "I
don't think we can stand this
kind of thing again. It's not
good for the city, not good for
sports and not good for the
schools"
A detailed report on the vio-
lence was handed this morning
to the Commissioners by Police
Chief Robert v. Murray.
Commissioner Tobriner, how
ever, declined to discuss the re-
port except to say that police
officials had not pinpointed the
blame for the rioting.
Francis Kane, chairman Of
the Armory Board, said he will
strongly recommend the can
collation. of the school cham
pionship game in 1863"
He stated that he would also
urge the board to consider seri-
Evening star., 1962-11-23

How do Washington teen
ayers feel about wild-west,
fost-dr0w epies? Do they
prefer them over the medi-
col shows?
Evening star., 1962-11-23
CARE AND FEEDING
OF THE PRESIDENT

BEING THE PRESIDENT Of the
United Stotes is big business. The
care and feeding Of the President
costs upword Of $40 million a yeoFss
according to the last In q series
on Kennedy and His Money" op-,
peotins tOdoY in The Stor On
Pose Alb.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday :
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-11-23
NehruExpects
More Fighting
PutroIs Go On. New
Troops Rushed

NEW DELHI, Nov. 20 (AP)
Prime Minister Nehru said
today various diplomatic
moves" do not mean India's
struggle against Red China will
be over. His words were taken
to mean he believes fighting
will flare UP again along India's
disputed Himalayan border.
A Defense Ministry spokes-
man reported Indian troops
were carrying out patrols along
the Red Chinese cease-fire line
in Northeast India but he re-
ported no clashes.
India rushed fresh troops
into the Himalayas and the
Indians, too, were believed con-
solidating and reinforcing their
gains.
Warns of Long Struggle
Just before Mr.. Nehru's re-
marks were announced he held
conferences with special United
States and British military aid
missions here to look over the
entire situation, in which Red
Chinese forces have driven into
Indian territory to enforce
their claims to Himalayan bor-
der territory.
Mr.. Nehru warned the nation
it faces "a long struggle and a
difficult one, and we must not
imagine that the struggle viii
be over soon because of various
diplomatic moves"
BY using the phrase various
diplomatic moves" Mr.. Nehru
appeared to mean the Chinese
offer for peace announced
earlier this week along with a
cease fire on Wednesday.
Reds Want Answer
The Red Chinese have indi-
Gated they want a positive re-
sponse from Mr.. Nehru soon.
Mr.. Nehru's remarks on the
situation were made in a writ
ten message to a youth rally.
I'VE shall win this (struggle)
See INDIA, Page As
Evening star., 1962-11-23
RedsPropose
Cuba Accord
Poet With U. S.
Asked at U. N.

UNITED NATIONS. ". Y,
Nov. % (AP). = Soviet First
Deputy Foreign Minister Vastly
v. Kuznetsov confirmed today
that the Soviet Union has pro-
posed a formal agreement to
the United States 10 conclude
the Cuban crisis.
Informed sources had said
the Soviet Union had put for
ward q proposed Joint declaFa-
ton Of the two big powers IN
the course Of talks to settle
the matter. A reporter asked
Mr.. Kuznetsov what the United
States reaction was to the
Joint declaration,
There hasn't been an answer
yet," Mr.. Kuznetsov replied.
He referred to the proposed
document as a protocol rather
than a joint declaration. A
protocol is a negotiated agree
ment. usually signed, that con-
stitu5es the basis for q final
convention or treaty or is at
tached to such a final instru-
ment.
Calls Talk Good"
The Soviet Minister had Just
had a 45-minute talk with Act
ing Secretary General u Thant,
with whom Soviet, United
States and Cuban delegates
have been discussing the Cuban
affair since soon after it flared
up. He would say only that the
talk was good"
The United States delegates
were reported baking at some
points in the proposed docu-
ment, particularly the point
that the United States would
agree to discuss with Cuba a
withdrawal from Guantanamo
Naval Base.
United States negotiators, it
was said by the informants.
view this item as a reflection
Of Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro's five points for a guar
antee against overthrow of his
regime, and the United States
is unwilling to discuss any Of
them.
The Soviet proposal would
See u. NJ, Page A-1O
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Becoming cloudy
tonight, lowest in the upper sos. Continued
cloudy tomorrow with chance of a little
rain, highest about So. High, as, at 2 pm.
today; low. IS, at $50 am. today.
Full Report on Pose "a
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

Tony Montgomery, Tackle Da-
Gus Haining and End Rex
Burrell.
The Bullpups travelled to
Isola last Friday night where
they won rather easily despite
the rain, 25-7.
The winners scored in each
quarter with Shaw getting the
first one from two yards and
Fullback Nathan McKie run
ming the extra point. McKie
got loose for a rs yard It'd
run in the second period to
give the visitors a 1910 half
time margin.
Halfback Allen Vandiver
was the spark in the last half
by scoring on runs of 35 and
43 yards.
Vandiver took over the
scoringl lead through seven
games with 46 points. Shaw
has Al, McKie 80 and Smith
SO.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

heavy duty rear springs, hea-
wy duty rear shicks, limited
Slip rear axle, heater and de-
.froster, tube type tires in
Guiding 6 ply mud grip on
rear. Spare moLi.ted inside
pickup box. Heavy duty rear
bumper with trailer hitch.
Notice is further given that
said Board will receive sealed
bids at said meeting for the
purchase from it of one 1856
model ! Ton Chevrolet pick
up truck, now being used by
and belonging to Road Dist
riot No. 3. All bids must have
Permit Number to sell to the
County stated thereon. The
Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my signature this
9th day of Novembel, 1862.
Parham H. Williams,
Clerk.
November s, Is, q, 20.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Holmes AIS
Plays Friday
By Bobby Erwin

The Holmes Agricultural
High School gets a chance at
an undefeated, united record,
here Friday night in Branch
Field when they host the po-
Werful Bentonia Wolves in the
final game of the season.
Coach Glen Fortenberry's
crew has won seven in a row,
racking up 1873 points to the
opponents AZ in an awesome
display of power and it was
this same Bentonia team
which licked the locals last
season, $50.
Six seniors will make their
final appearance for the
homefolks. These include
Quarterback Butch Shaw,
Halfback Ronald Smith, Cen
ter Charles Putnam, Guard
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO
TRUCK DEALERS

Pursuant to the authority
directed to me by the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes
County, Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the said
Board at the Regular Deem
Der 1862 Meeting for the sale
to it for the use and benefit
of Road District No. 3 of the
following equipment:
l 1868 ! ton pickup, fleet
side or styleside type body,
length 81 feet, VS.
engine minimum of $50 H. P,
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Pasture:

Pasture:
Now is a good time to fer
tilize and lime pastures. Next
spring it will be too wet to
distribute lime and fertilizer.
On clover pastures apply
lime if needed and phosphate
and potash if none has been
put there in the past two
years. 60 units phosphate and
60 units potash per acre. This
should be done as soon as
possible but wait until spring,
late April or early May to ap-
ply nitrogen to your perma-
nent pastures.
On winter grazing crops
such as rye grass, oats and
wheat, nitrogen should be ap-
Immediately if there
was none applied before
planting and then apply an
additional amount of nitro
gen in February.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
County Agent
By w. r. Sullivan

1868 Cotton:
Now that our 1862 cotton
crop is practically all harvest
ed, it is time to think abuot
our 1868 crop. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has an
nounced a tentatively nation
al cotton allotment of Is mil
lion acres for 1868. This is the
minimum acreage allowed by
law.
There is some hope that Lee
gislation will be passed that
will allow the cotton allot-
ment to be raised before the
next planting season. The re-
duction in acreage allotment
figures at a 11% reduction or
cut. Farmers should plan now
to make every acre count next
year.
Right now is an excellent
time to sub-soil, break up
hardpans, pillow sole pans, and
other soil restrictions that
prevent normal root develop
ment. Be sure the subsoil is
dry enough to shatter, when
sub-soiled. Otherwise. the re-
suits will not be satisfactory.
1t also a good time to con-
tinue destroying cotton stalks
and get your land ready for
spring planting.
If the 11% cut remains in
effect, it will give you a chan
&c to take out some of your
undesirable cotton acreage
and put into pasture or other
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
|Airmon Abel
Home On Leave

Airman Larry Abel, sta
toned at San Diego, Calf.
for the past two months and
is on a IA day leave, paid the
Herald a visit last Thursday.
Airman Abel is the grand
son of Mr.. Robert A. Chisolm
of the Coxburg community.
Young Abel joined the Navy
in December, 1861. He is an
airman on the S. S. Constella-
ton.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08

row crops. This will be an
opportunity for you to fight
Johnson grass areas by fall
lowing and planting a late
|soyDean crop or plant some
temporary grazing in order
to help control or radicate
Iyour Johnson grass areas.
Make plans now for next
years crop.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-08
Transplanting Shrubs:

Transplanting Shrubs:
The next four months are
ideal for transplanting shrubs.
If you're moving old estab-
lished plants be sure to prune
away about 1-3 of the bran
cheS in order to compensate
for unavoidable root loss. AL
ways cut back to a growth
Tin angle of stem and a lead).
Make sloping cut just above
the bud.
Dig hole approximately
twice the size of the root sy-
stem. Loosen soil in bottom
of hole. Prepare soil by adj
ding a bit of well-decayed or
ganic matter and : or we'll
decayed barnyard manure.
Set plant at level at which
it was growing. Spread out
roots and apply plenty of wa
ter as you set plant.
Be sure that you know the
potential height and spread
of the shrub; allow plenty of
room for growth. Be careful
not to place large-growing
shrubs too near a building.
Strive to group several shrubs
OF the same variety, rather
than selecting several types
for one area. A specimen
shrub is an exception.