davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Driver Held in Death
OF 2-Yeor-OId Girl

by the time he turned his car
around TO give chase he heard
the impact Of the collision.
which drove Mr.. Donaldson's s
cab sideways across Eleventh
street and onto the sidewalk.
Testimony Of Pelzer's brother
and his cousin, Harmon Pelzer,
20, of 1880 Park road NV,
confirmed this. They said they
dived onto the rear floor Of
the car before it hit and were
uninjured.
DonaldsOns injured
Mr.. Donaldson and his wife,
who were riding in the front
seat Of the cab with their
child. were thrown from the
car and were injured. but have
been released from Washington
Hospital Center.
Another passenger In the cab
was Jessie Brown, 80, Of 2535
Thirteenth street NV, police
said. She did not testify yes
terday.
Detective Houff said Pelzer
also is charged with passing
q red light, travelling 70 miles
per hour in q 25-mile-per-hour
zone, driving with q suspended
permit Git was suspended April
9 for q 30-day period for ae-
emulation Of points,, colliding
and driving while drunk.
District Coroner A. Magruder
Mcdonald said Pelzer's blood
showed .26 per cent alcohol one
hour after the accident. BY
District law, 20 per cent Is
considered drunk.
Pelzer Is being held In lieu
Of 5000 bond.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
& Appeonno Each
sotmdoyFon The Church Poge of .~
The Washington Star
"OUR RELIGIONS"
observation-disclosures Column About the Bible and An Fchs
-ond-Answer Column About the Bible and An Foahs

Questions on religion and the Scriptures
often perplex many persons. In a new col
umn on The Stars Saturday Church Page,
Dr.. Carlyle Adams provides the answers. In
addition to being clergyman, Dr.. Adams
has been newspaperman and lecturer on
philosophy and religion. The answers he
gives to reader queries are extremely in
formative and may touch upon your in
terests, regardless OF your faith. Also, Star
readers are invited to write to Dr.. Adams
and submit their own questions. Look for
"Our Religions column that provides a
factual insight into your faith and the faith
Of your neighbors- Saturday on The
Stars Church Page.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
PRIMARY PRoFILEs
z Democrats Seek
County Wills Post

several county health and well
fare agencies.
The register Of wills serves rs
clerk to the Orphans Court
and supervises the handling
and recording Of legal papers
concerning wills and estates.
The primary will be held May
is.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
ShipIey Raps
KennedyOn
Home Rule

II President Kennedy would
make the same effoA for home
rule that he exercised in the
steel dispute, We could have
instant self-sovernment," the
Deanwood Civic Association
was told last night.
But Carl Shipley, District
Republican C airman said,
chances are remote for the
President to give the necessary
leadership to pass holS.e rllIs
legislation - even though he
has a 2 to ! majority In Con-
gress."
1T would take only one
phone call to Speaker Of the
House Mccormack to provide
the necessary impetus to pass
q bipartisan home rule bin
since Senator Bible Democrat
Of Nevada) has pledged neces-
Sary support to get the bill
through the Senate" he told
the group.
An another subject Mr.. Ship
ley said the new Republican
Party in the District bears no
resemblance to any existing
political party. I'VE have
created q vehicle Of the future,
adjusted to the, needs of the
only 100 per cent urbanized
political subdivision Estate or
territory in the country" He
added, "The District Repubi-
can Party Is beholden to no
group" 49,.
The g. o. P. Chief also urged
the association to support an
effort to establish q youth con-
Servation corps in the District
for boys and girls between the
ages Of 16 through 81 years.
Such a corps would be used TO
work on conservation and rec
reational projects in the Dis
trict and to serve in hospitals,
schools, welfare agencies, and
the District Government, on
construction and similar prof.
ects.
The meeting was held at the
Carver School. Forty.fifth and
Lee streets NE.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Joseph Kennedy .,,,
Reported Doina Fine

NEW YORK, May j eAPl -.
Joseph p. Kennedy, the Presi-
dents father. was reported
-doing fine" today at New York
University's Institute Of Physl-
cal Medicine and Rehabilita-
ton.
Mr.. Kennedy. 70, suffered a
stroke last December io. He
arrived here Sunday from
Florida for rehabilitation treat
'ment, He underwent q preliini-
nary examination yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
EbonYllists
Rich Negroes

CHICAGO. May / CAp1--
There are IS Negro million
aires in the United States.
Ebony. . leading Negro monthly
magazine says. Only one of
them is an entertainer.
The magazine, in its current
issue. speculates that there
would be many more Negro mil
lionaires were 1t not for the
conservatism Of the Negro bus
mess man. The magazine also
contends that obtaining capital
has been q large obstacle for
Negroes.
Among the 100 richest Ne
groes are five entertainer
singers Marian Anderson, Harry
Belafonte. Johnny Mathis, and
Lena Horne, and comedian Ed
die Rochester" Anderson.
Ebony says only Mr.. Mathis is
considered q true millionaire.
Ebony names Norris B. Hern-
don, Atlanta insurance execu-
tive, as the richest Negro but
makes no estimate Of his
wealth. OF the top. 100 named
by the magazine, "a are doc
tors or dentists, 10 are insur-
ance executives and IA are in
real estate. jackie Robinson
and Floyd Patterson are the
only athletes listed In the top
100. Neither says Ebony. is Q
millionaire.
Edwin B. Henderson, 7S-year-
old retired District school ex-
ecutive, is the only area resi-
dent included in the maga-
zines listing Of millionaires.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson live ct
307 West Fairfax street. Falls
Church.
"They are way off," Mr.. Hem
derson commented. '1f I got
good prices for all my prop
critics ] doubt that they would
bring more than $150.000
Mr.. Henderson owns rental
and business properties in Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Kennedy Cancels
Press Conference
By the Associated Press

The White House has can
celed q presidential news con-
ference that had been sched-
uled for Thursday morning.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said technical
problems caused the cancella-
ton. The conference was
scheduled yesterday morning
and cancelled in the afternoon.
President Kennedy usually
holds his conferences In the
State Department auditorium.
but it has been committed to
other uses Thursday and Q
switch to another location
would have involved widespread
shifting Of communications
systems.
Evening star., 1962-05-01

The driver Of q car which
rammed Q taxicab broadside
at s:l5 last Friday night. kill
ing the cab drivers two-year-
old daughter, has been ordered
held for the grand jury on q
manslaughter charge.
Louis Pelzer. ~, q eonstruc-
ton worker Of the 1900 block
of Harvard street NV, yes
terday was ordered held on q
charge he drove his car at
nearly 70 miles an hour through
q red light at Eleventh and
Harvard streets NV.
The child, Deborah Donald
son, was dead on arrival at
1888 pm. at Washington Hos
pital Center. She was the
daughter Of Edward C. Donald
son 80, and Ophelia Donald
son. "a. Of 1459 Swami street
NV.
Testifies to Boast
Accident Investigation Unit
Detective Lurty Houff testified
Pelzer told two passengers in
his car he could reach 20 miles
per hour before he reached
the intersection Of Thirteenth
and Harvard. He made the
statement to his brother,
Johnny, 1S, and q cousin as
he left the front Of his home
in the 1900 block of Harvard
street.
Pvt. James E. Waters Of the
morals division testified he and
his partner, Pvt. Owen B. Boyd.
were passed by Pelzer's car as
they stopped for q stop sign
at Thirteenth and Harvard
streets. Pvt. Waters said that
Evening star., 1962-05-01
gI)e Epelrr1rg $tja,I1 !

80 @ - ~
~ Z
ri
= 81 ~
Evening star., 1962-05-01

ak
F45
|
Evening star., 1962-05-01

-->- -- -----a-.'---- -----s- -a'''-,.,5
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

to housing developments through
out the country.
Such a concentrated attempt at
upgrading families and their envir-
onments Is new to the cities but
not to rural America, once regard
ed as a backward wasteland.
In the spring of 1914, Congress
started program designed to help
men, women and children improve
their farms, homes and communit-
les.
Under that program, the De-
partment of Agriculture and the
state landgrand colleges Joined
forces to provide out-of-school edu-
cational programs through experts
in home management and farm
practices.
Farmers were taught improved
agricultural methods by the farm
agents. Farm wives were taught
homemaking slills, financial man.
agement, child care and training
and good nutrition by home dem
onstration agents, Farming and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
confirm It.

A.
Long a Kennedy hacker, now
serving as a member Of the Presi-
dents Committee on Equal En-
ployment Opportunity, Mrs. Law
son is a member of the law firm
Of Lawson and Reynolds, headed
by her husband, Belford Lawson.
Nominated with her for the juv-
emile court posts was Morris Mil
Ter, a white native of Alabama
who long has been interested in
juvenile problems.
Their confirmation would ex-
pand the one-judge juvenile court
to three judges and help cut the
courts tremendous backlog of
cases. Mrs. Lawson, close observ-
ers point out, would be a valuable
asset to the court since many chill
dren coming before the bench are
Negroes. The presence Of a highly
qualified Negro on the bench would
greatly enhance its capacity for
community service, a spokesman
said here.
Mrs. Lawson, who was born in
Pittsburgh in 1912, and has prac-
ticed here since 1889, has worked
in Washington and Baltimore as a
certified social worker. She is also
counsel for the National Council
of Negro Women.
The nominee holds law degrees
from the Terrell Law school here
and Columbia University in New
York. She earned her social work
certificate at the University of
Michigan.
She has won major civil rights
cases, including one in 1854, when
the Supreme Court ruled against
racial segregation on railroad din
ing cars in the South. The Law
sons have a son, Belford III, 10.
Mrs. Lawson got on the Ken
needy for President bandwagon
early. She served as head Of his
civil rights campaign during the
1860 drive for the White House.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
Kennedy Appoints
Woman Attorney To
DC. Juvenile Bench

Washington, D. c. CAMP - AS
a senator, John F. Kennedy tried
unsuccessfully to have Mrs. Mar
jorie Mckenzie Lawson named a
Juvenile Court Judge here.
His efforts were blocked at the
time by Dixie congressman who
was reported to have opposed ap-
pointment of any Negro to the
bench.
Last week, as President of the
United States, Kennedy again NOM
mated the brilliant Negro woman
attorney to the juvenile court
bench and speculation here was
that the Senate would speedily
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

public housing developments are
the following:
1. Homemalking classes for
women who have never lived In
decent housing and who have
never learned how to prepare
nutritious meals.
2. Job placement centers where
unemployed teen-agers could OBJ
tain fulltime or part-time work,
thus keeping thin from forming
street gangs.
8. Family cOunseling clinics.
4. Workshops In furniture re-
pair home decoration, family
sewing and money management.
s. Day care centers where
working mothers could leave
their children.
6. Recreation clubs and spec
ial educational or training class
es for both adults and children
7. Special services for the ell
DERBY, including shopping serv-
ices.
The first project is expected tt
be somewhere in the Midwest
st. Louis.
Plan To Widen Services
If the pilot projects are success
full, the services will be extended
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

homemaking clubs were set up for
boys and girls.
A major criticism Of the pro-
gram from Negro leaders, which
has gained in impetus in recent
years, centers around the segre-
gated framework of the program.
Southern and border states in par
ticular have separate home dem
onstration and farm agent organ
izations for Negroes and whites.
Since Negroes occupy most Of
the nations public housing facil-
tiles, observers speculate that the
proposal for urban areas might
fall into the same pattern. In Chi
cago, for example, Negroes oc-
cupy about 80 per cent Of public
housing units.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

family aid to the thousands Of
Americans living in the sprawling
public housing developments.
Taking people out Of the slums
and installing them in modern
housing is not enough, officials Of
two Federal agencies have decided.
Mrs. Marie Mcclure, Commits
sioner Of Public Housing Admins
tration, puts it this way:
Some people can move into the
best Of housing and make a slum
out of it. They just don't know
any better"
Teaching the slummakers to be-
come homemakers Is part Of the
mammoth job that a Federal task
force hopes to accomplish,
The task force is a joint project
of the Housing and Home Finance
Agency, headed by Administrator
Robert c. Weaver; and the De-
partment Of Health, Education and
Welfare, headed by Secretary
Anthony Celebreeze.
Aims OF Project
The goal is to channel existing
health, education and welfare serv-
ices, both public and private, into
the housing developments.
Some of the services the task
force would like to see set up in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24
New Concept To Be
Tried In Area Of
us. Public Housing

Washington CAMP Uncle has temporarily substi-
tued his thinking for the traditional high hat and
with the idea of using the home demonstration and farm
concept in the of public housing for the cities
Rural America benefited from the program
for nearly so The Federal Government shifting
sights to urban hoping apply this principle of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-24

Billie Sol Estes lists $40 million
in liabilities, $50 million In as
sets. With that record, they're not
sure whether to declare him bank
rupt - or Secretary Of The Treas
ury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
SKI OUTLOOK

Recent warm weather has
just about removed this area
from the skiing picture.
Neither the West Virginia
slopes nor Marsh Mountain at
Oakland, Nd, is reporting OPP
erations, and in Virginia. Sky
line has closed, probably for the
season; Shawneeland reports
poor skiing although it hopes
to make snow as colder weather
moves in. and Homestead re-
ports only fair skiing on ap-
proximately half of its total
slopes.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
NO West Virginia or Maryland areas
PENNSYLVANIA
BIG BOULDER-six to % inch
base, granular surface, Skiing good.
LAUREL MoUNTAIN--zero to 10
SEVEN SPRiNGS-Zero to 10 inch
base corn snow. Skiing poor.
NEW YORK
WOODRIDGE-16 to 90 inch gran.
ular, corn base. Making snow. Skiing
good to excellent.
VIRGINIA
ditions, may make snow. Cali walker
THE HOMESTEAD-skiing on lower
half half Of Of main El,, slope and sri school
For latest area conditions call
metropolitan S-5503.
NEW ENGLAND AREAS
MAINE
,. BALD MouNTAINE44 to a inches,
PLEASANT MOUNTAINWis to 36
inch base two inches powder. skins
sxDDLEBACK-sO to 81 inch base,
t sars inches packed powder. Skiing
SUGAR LOAF-17 to 40 inch base,
one ich new powder. Skiing good
upper. excellent lower.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Cannon-6 to 47-inch base, 2 inches
wet snow. Skiing good.
Cranmore-30 to 40-inch base,
packed powder surface. skiing good
to excellent.
Mittersili-12 to 35-inch base, /
inch wet snow. Skiing good upper.
good to excellent lower.
Wildcat-30 to 93-inch base, 3
inches new heavy surface. Skiing good
to excellent.
Belknap-20 to 22-inch base, gran
ular surface. Skiing good.
VERMONT
Jays to 52-inch base, granular
surface. Skiing good.
Mad River Clients to 65-inch base,
frozen granular surface. Skiing ex-
Stowe-52 to 63-inch base. heavy
new snow surface. Skiing good to
excellent.
Sugarbush-46 to 75-inch base,
packed powder surface. Skiing good
to excellent.
BrOmisy-16 to 5I-inch base, 2
inches granular. Skiing poor upper,
KilIington-24 to 65-inch base, icy
conditions. Skiing poor.
Snow-3S to 70-inch base, wet sur
face. Skiing good to excellent.
Pico-13 to 24-inch base, . inches
frozen granular. Skiing poor to fair
StrattOn-17 to 45-inch base.
inches wet snow surface. Skiing goof
upper, excellent lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Ex-Stur at Fairfax High
Has New Baseball Incentive

When Norman Graham, jr.,
former Fairfax High School
baseball star, reports to the
Kansas City Athletics Minor
League training base at Day.
tona Beach. Fla, March IS,
he'll have a double incentive.
Graham, who was signed by
the AS last week for a reported
$4,000 bonus, is engaged to
Miss Lynne CaStell of Falls
Church and plans 10 be mar
ried later this year.
A shortstop outfielder at the
University of Miami, Graham
has been assigned to Albuquer-
que. N. Mex, of the Glass IA
Texas League. He bats and
throws righthanded.
With Miami, where he grad
uated last month, the 22-year-
old Graham batted over 300 in
three seasons with the Hur-
ricanes. His .316 average as a
Junior was his best. The 5-foot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

In five seasons he compiled a
28-21-1 record.
The Gamecocks had 7-3
record the first year under
Giese, dipped to SIS in 1857
and jumped to 7-3 in 1858. In
1869 the squad had q GA rec
ord and in 1860 1t won three,
lost six and tied one. The 7-3
records were the best the uni
versity had ever compiled.
After the 1860 season. Giese
succeeded Enright as athletic
director. Bass, who had been
an assistant at Georgia Tech,
took over as head football
coach.
Giese, personable, handsome
and articulate. came to South
Carolina after serving as an
assistant to the late Jim Tatum
at the University of Maryland.
He was called a brilliant young
coach and a bright future lay
ahead. His coaching resignation
came without any forewarning.
A native Of Milwaukee. Giese
attended Wisconsin State Col
lege, Central Michigan and,
after Navy service in World
War II. played on Oklahoma's
1916 Gator Bowl team. During
most Of his playing days he
was a halfback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

Calumet Farms highweighted
Sun Clint is scheduled to ar
rive at Bowie today for Sat-
urday's $20,000-added Barbara
Fritchie Handicap against a
field of eight other fillieS and
mares at seven furlongs.
Sun Clint, scratched from
yesterdays Black Helen Handi-
cap at Hialeah, was to be flown
from Florida with three other
Fritchie candidates, Alfred G.
Vanderbilt'S Cup of Tea, 118;
Harbor View FARMS Garwol
lis, and H. J. O'Shea's Call
Card, ia. Sun Clint will carry
121 pounds.
Steve Brooks is expected to
come up from Florida to ride
Sun Clint, who is seeking a
second straight victory in the
stakes.
Rounding out the field will be
Mrs. Ada B. Eklop's Vir-
Marie, winner of the Burch
Handicap; William H. Foales'
Miss Melisande; Mrs. Violet
Stewards Lolita Torres; Paul
Cresci's Crossword Dottie and
Four Way Ranch's Basking.
Sun Clint, who is the likely
choice in the Fritchie, will be
seeking her first victory of the
year.
The 5-year-old daughter of
Sun Again has started in Flor
ida twice this season. Her last
was a fast-closing fourth in a
seven-furlong event last week.
Cup of Tea will be making
her seasonal bow in the
Fritchie after a good year in
1861 with six victories to her
credit, including the Pageant
Handicap over Atlantic City's
turf course. Tommy Lee will
ride the Vanderbilt entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Barefoot Horses
Will Get Relief

ARCADIA, Calf, Mar. / (AP)
The horses at Santa Anita get
their shoes back today.
The thoroughbreds have been
running barefoot the last seven
racing days because their own
ers refused to pay a 81 increase
in the cost of shoeing. The new
price was $18 a horse.
The farriers and owners yes
terday reached an interim
agreement under which the
price of shoeing a horse reverts
to SIT and negotiations on the
increase continue. However, if
an increase is agreed upon, it
will be retroactive to last jan
uary /.
All horses in the first four
races run barefoot today, but
farriers expect to have time to
shoe horses on the second half
of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Mogicions' Owner
Sues Superstein

NEW YORK, Mar. / (AP).-
Marques Haynes, the basket
ball dribbling star and owner
of the Harlem Magicians, has
filed a 100000 countersuit
against Abe Saperstein, owner
of the Harlem Globetrotters
and head of the American Bas-
ketball League.
Haynes and his attorney,
Harold Tompkins, said yester-
day they have filed an action
seeking 100000 damages and
100000 punitive damages un-
der the antitrust laws. Tomp-
kins said the suit was filed
February IA in Federal Court,
southern district.
Both the Magicians and
Globetrotters are composed of
Negro players, who feature
tricks and comedy as well as
slick ball-handling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
TAXES STAND MONDAY ...........
Foss Next Witness
InAFL Anti Trusts Suit

attorney, commended in his
cross-examination that Hunt
did not actually have enough
commitments for a full, eight
team league, as he had told
O'Brien.
Wouldn't Reveal Cities
Hunt answered he was lack
ing only one commitment at
that time and had assurances"
of at least two others.
Hunt, said Bell repeatedly
asked for the names Of the
cities at that meeting. but Il
refused to give them to him"
The AFL contends the NIL
and IL of its teams engaged in
monopolistic practices when it
announced its expansion after
the AFL was formed
The younger league asks the
court to remove the NFL Dallas
franchise; to enjoin the NFL
from placing a franchise in
any city where the ALL now
operates; to retain jurisdic-
ton to decide if any further
expansion interferes with the
AFE, and to enjoin the NIL
from calling its postseaSon
game a world championship as
long as the AFL does not par
ticipate in the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

IL, 175-pounder also led his
team in home runs, extra base
hits and runs batted in the last
two seasons.
Graham, a speedster who was
credited with nearly so stolen
bases in three seasons at Mi
ami, played football at Fair
fax High until a knee injury
Shelved him. He also was on
the track team, participating
in the 100-yard and 220 dashes
and the broad jump. In his
senior year on the baseball
team he batted .420.
THE Texas League is pretty
fast" Graham said. "but I
hope I can stick. Since plan
to be married this year I'll
have an added incentive to
make good. I hope to make
the majors in three years"
Graham lives with his father,
president of the Graham Cof-
fee Co., and mother at 121
Overlook road, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Giese Stepping Down
AS Athletic Director

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Mar. /
(AP).--Warren Giese, who in
1860 resigned as football coach
at the University of South Car
Gina, has made another sur
prise move and is stepping
down as athletic director at
the school.
Giese, who was in Raleigh,
N. c., for the Atlantic Coast
Conference basketball tourna-
ment. was expected to release
a statement today.
Last night Rutledge Osborne
of Orangeburg. chairman Of
the university's board of trus-
tees, said that Marvin Bass,
the man who succeeded Giese
as head football coach, would
serve as interim director of
athletics until a final decision
on successor is made.
Sources in Raleigh said Giese
will become head of the De-
partment of Physical Education
at the university. He was given
lifetime tenure as a faculty
member after his first year
there.
The 37-year-old Giese sue
ceeded the late Rex Enright
as head football coach in 1856.