davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
POINT OF VIEW
POINT OF WEW-
Kennedy Mail ChiIIs 6. 0. P.

While the Republican Ma
tional Committee is militantly
calling for an hour to answer
they may be secretly hoping
they don't get it. For the prob
lem Of the cast is only slightly
less troublesome than that of
the script.
At the moment the consensus
seems to be that Republican
National Chairman William E
Miller of New York, a lively
and combative partisan should
reply to the President.
No one is battling Represen-
tative Miller for the honor. No
one has stepped forward. Vari-
Gus suggestions for a team of
answerers have been heard, but
since its composition might in
cite more dissension than any,
thing 1t may be discarded.
So Mr.. Miller will undoubt-
edly be the star.
Topics Seem PrecIuded
The question then arises
about the script.
What can Mr.. Miller talk
about?
Cuba, no matter what the
Republicans say, is reckoned as
a triumph for the President
Senator Goldwater's charge of
a deal with Nikita Khrushchev
has not been we'll received
among a citizenry that is both
relieved and admiring.
Could he talk about bust
ness? The Presidents talk to
the Economics Club in New
York last week apparently
flushed out some defectors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
WhiteHouse
Call toUrban
Farley Urged
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star staff Writer

President Kennedy today was
urged to call a White House
conference on urban problems.
Senator Williams. Democrat
Of New Jersey, wrote the Pres
ident that adjustment of diff
ficulties of living in cities
yearly becomes more complex
and demands attention at the
highest levels Of Government. 4"
The Senator is one of a grow
ing group of urban" members
Of Congress who devote most
Of their time to legislation
linked to city and suburban
living.
A White House conference
next fall would bring public
and private leaders together to
look at their common urban
problems as a whole, Senator
Williams said in his letter to
the white House.
No Similar Conference
1T is a commentary on the
need, I think, to note that de-
spite enormous changes that
the process of urbanization has
wrought in the last few decades,
no White House conference on
problems Of urban growth and
development ever has been
held" the Senator added.
Indeed, not since 1881 has
there been a presidential con-
ference on the subject of hous-
ing, which is a major compo-
nent of every community's en-
vironment."
Senator Williams noted the
Presidents own observation of
the Transformation of the ma
ton from a rural to an urban
society In less than half a CEN
tury.
Slums highways, airports,
open spaces, office buildings
and pollution are typical of
urban developments which gen.
crate problems demanding CO.
ordinated action, Senator VIII
liams suggested.
Subdivisions have been built
where a highway should CO." he
told the President.
Sees Little Vision
"Airports have been built
where farm land should have
remained. SkyScrapters have
risen without thought for re-
sulting traffic congestion.
Suburbs have been zoned
for large lots without regard for
housing needs Of a growing
population. In short, our cities
and suburbs, have grown
largely by accident, with little
coordination. common purpose,
focus or vision"
Senator Williams asked the
President to look favorably"
on the White House conference
suggestion las q way of re-
newing hope that we can some
day say Of this country's met
ropolitan areas what Samuel
johnson said long ago Of his
city: When a man is tired of
London, he is tired Of life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Tractor Kills Former

STRASBURG, Va, Dec. 81
(AP). Alfred David Rinker,
"a, was killed yesterday when
his tractor overturned on him.
Shenandoah County Sheriff
Philip Crisman said Mr.. Rinker
was clearing brush on his newly
acquired farm near here when
the tractor apparently over
turned on a bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21

trailer loaded with oranges met
just before 7 pm, a mile north
west of Okeechobee.
Bud Sparkman Of Okeechobee
said, II was waiting at the
crossing in my jeep. The
tractor-trailer was coming to-
ward me and slowed as If it
was going to stop. But it didn't.
1t just kept right on creeping
across.
THE diesel was blowing its
horn. It hit the cab. 1t was a
horrible mess"
Engines TOppled
Both locomotives and seven
Of the trains II cars jumped
the rails. The engines toppled
over and the derailed coaches
some sheared off their wheels
came to rest at tipSy angles.
A large portion Of track was
torn up.
The lead locomotive in which
two trainmen died, blazed for
two hours. Firemen kept the
diesel oil-fed flames from
spreading.
The dead were identified as
H. o. Slaughter, so, the trains
baggagemaster, Of wildwood ;
William Bell, so, Of Tampa, its
fireman. and o. B. Jones, SO,
Of Haines City, driver of the
truck.
Seventeen persons, most Of
them train passengers bound
north for Christmas, were ad-
mitted to the 35-bed Okeecho-
bee General Hospital. Another
five were checked over or treated
for minor injuries at doctors
offices.
Among those injured were
Mrs. Mary Echlin, A, Of 1000
Valley drive. Alexandria, Va,
who recently resigned as an
employee of the Murphy g. Ames
Lumber Co. in Arlington. Her
husband, Edward, a surveyor
with the Virginia Electric &
Power Co., said in Alexandria
she was returning home
father. Mrs. Ecillin has one
son, John West, Of Falls
Church.
Reading Bible
Phillip Elliott, 70, Of Mont
real, said that when the crash
occurred his wife, Ellie, 81,
went right over me and on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Italian Cruiser
Equipped 10
Fire PoIaris -
BY the Associated Press

Italy seems to have an eye
on having its own nuclear
strategic firepower, using q
Polaris-type missile. ~
The brand-new italian
cruiser Garibaldi, which visited
the United States about two
months ago. is equipped with
launching gear for missiles of
the Polaris type.
While at the Norfolk (Va.)
Naval Base. the Garibaldi test
launched dummy Polaris rock
cts to try out its equipment.
In answer to a question. in
formed sources at the Italian
Embassy here said today that
everything welt very salts
tactorlly" in the trials with
the Italian-designed launching
system. These sources said
Officers Of the Garibaldi we're
very enthusiastic" about re-
suits of the test.
Elsewhere in Washington
there is talk that France,
which is attempting to create
an independent nuclear force.
also has interest in some form
of surface-launched missile to
carry a nuclear warhead.
But. it was said. President de
Gaulle's desire to make France
independent of either United
States or NATO help in the
.nuclear field has prevented
display of any active interest
in Polaris. which is used by
the United States to arm
rocket submarines.
Weigh Surface Firing
News dispatches from Mas
Sau indicate British Prime
Minister Macmillan has put
aside his previous insistence
that the American Skybolt mis-
Sile. a weapon for launching
from bomberS. is the only way
to make Britain a nuclear
power. President Kennedy,
backed by Secretary of Defense
Mcnamara, apparently as
sured Mr.. Macmillan that the
Polaris missile could be the
answer.
Early dispatches from the
scene of the Kennedy-Mac-
milan talks left unclear the
question of how Britain would
use Polaris missiles, but the in
dication was surface launched
rockets are being considered.
Although the United States
SO Tar has used Polaris only
for submerged firing from sub
marines, it never has rejected
the idea that the missile also
could be fired from surface
ships. ground positions, trains,
trucks or barges.
Study Under Way
AS recently as last Septem-
Der, the Navy awarded a con-
tract to the Chrysler Corp. s
missile division to study pro-
posals for launching solid-ftel
rockets from Navy ships.
The question of whether Bri-
tain would choose Skybolt mis-
Siles or a surface launched Po-
lar1s goes back two years.
In 1860, the United States
suggested that the North At
lantic Treaty Organization
might want to have medium
range misSiles-about the / 200
mile range of PolariS-in its
armament. At the same time,
British interest was turning
to the Skybolt weapon, then
still in the early research stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Truck Wrecks Train
In FIorido;3 Die, 17Hurt

OKEECHOBEE Fla, Dec. 81 (AP).-A collision between
passenger train and truck wrecked the train and demolished
the truck last night killing three persons and crowdng this
little conmuntys hospital with injured.
The Seaboard Air Line Railroads Miami-to-New York
Silver STAR travelling at 10 miles per hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
LOST

CALCULATOR, Smith Corona Mar
chant. serial number 10MRo04503,
500 reward for intoImation Leading
Mr.. PIcKREL, uN. 4-s0l0.
DIAMOND CLIP BROOCH, lost In
Cali RI 7oo99ssss.y ' 40 iOO4' f'WafO'
DOG, collie. sable and white, l0-yr.-
s RI nsls' Sefin7 t ssHSIlsaF' Silver Spring
DOC, chihuahua, black and white, no
tss rsd collar w ana SEeater cn m,s,ins
HEIGHTS Sc; reward 10. I-0663.
feet. chest and around the mouth
ans. 70 name OF "Arehie"i loves %
play with ehlldreni vie, Of 22d and r
can 's come HH back home. % "''n''
male. brown and white; illinois license
S SsSat Er0i': sU ta vs. s Mh sOr$ .4 SS
DOG. chihuahua. black and white, no
ths: req collar and sweater c missing
Helghts s.e.i reward. 10. i-0863.
fsWsrdi idsntiil cation and vaisaSi;
document, Finder keep cash. JOHN
w. WILLIS, Jr., so. s-2430. Lu,
N-gVuVt
REWARD, for return % undamased
81, ne, Call b4s-0i0l or JE, 2-7p63
TIE CLASP, gold. with Initials n, w
p, generous reward. NO. 7-S32S,
after pm,
TOY FOX TERRIER. black and white
male, mos named .Brad"i missing
since pm pee ~ 300 block Id.
b-27sb I'll 3:4b pm, EN-. b.i42b,
WALLET, with drivers license; reward
Phone FOWLER, AID. 4-44s6 bet. 4
and z pm.
FOUND
DOG, puppy, black and white, with
plaid collar vic. Carrollton, Md
572-Ois0.
Published Daily and Sunday
AZ Washington, D q,
second Class Postage Paid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
FOUND

DOC. PUPPY; black and Sd.,o Shits, VIZ
Published Daily and SUNDAY
AZ WaahfnGtoFl. ID C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-21
Reading Bible

Reading Bible
Phillip Elliott, 70. Of Mont
real, said that when the crash
occurred his wife, Ellie, 81,
went right over me and on
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Michigan Consolidated will IN
vest an additional S3,300.000 in
new compressor engines at its
William G. Voolfolk Compressor
Station near Big Rapids in Me
costa County The station controls
the flow of gas TO and from un-
dcreround gas storage fields in
that area.
Some S876 600 was added to the
budget for a plant TO extract gas.
olinc and other liquid hydrocar-
bons from gas produced from the
Bcllc River Mills gas field i'll St
clair County. and Sl80.0O0 for a
receiving station on Dctroit's out
skirts.
The Belle River Mills field,
;argcsi natural gas reservoir ever
discovered in southeastern Michl-
gan. will augment the supply of
gas to Dctroits east side A
$1,000. 900 pirclinc from the field
10 Detroit is already under con
ef,.uction
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Nichiran Consolidated Gas Co.
announced last week that II IS
incrcasing lis 1862 plant invest
mcnis in Michigan by more than
IS 900. COO of additional con
slruction
The increase. according to Hugh
c. DAILY. executive vicc-presldcnl
OF the company. viii bring the
total new construction budget OF
the company FOR 1862 to
So $50 0O0. a near record high
After careful study Of the
economic poterlialiiicS Of Michl-
can for our business. Daly said,
we have decided to invest
s. O0O 600 more this year in new
facilities than We had originally
planned
Apprcximatcly Sicoo000 Of the
increase will 90 fer natural gas
production and UNDERGROUND stor'
noe operations in 81 Clair Me
costa and Osccola counties. Daily
said.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
National Auto Show
In Detroit Oct. 20-28

hclicortcr from Near Coho IIal'
to Metropolitan Airport The aaN
after he addressed The traditional
Auto Show banquet
Windsor. Ontario. Dctruits ca
madam ncilhbor Is plannlne
greater participation in hi. wear 5
Auto SHOW Institutions in the
Windsor area already have as
pressed interest in joining IN the
many cultural activities that vi'l
take place IN and around Deirtii
at Show time The Windsor Board
of Trade also is dcNelopin- plan,
for special cyents.
Beautiful Patterns Of color viii
be integratcd throughout the
theme center and individual autn
exhibits which Will occupy the
100000 square feet in seven con
tlguous acres of Cobo Halls main
display area at the Auto SHOW
show officials. who work with
the exhibitors from car and truck
manufacturers recently BEGAN
screening exhibits to mako sure
they fit the color pattern and com
ply with other Show rules
Paul Paray viii conduct and
ltalo Babini. famed ccilist w'll
be the soloist al the special in
viiational prcshow concert to be
performed by the Detroit sym
phony Orchestra on the night Of
October 18 Sponsored by the
Pittsburgh Glass Company The
program viii include compositions
by Mozart llavdn Encsco and
Beethoven
The 44ih National Auto Show
Slogan, It's the Thing 70 10. The
Place TO Go. the World Biggest
Auto Show,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Gas Co. 1862 Construction
BUDGET Totals $32,350,000

Another S236.O0O will be spent
ror obtaining additional interests
in the Reed Ciiv OIL field in Os
ccola County. Michi"an ConSoli'
dated plans 10 revive oil pro
duclion in the Reed City field by
injecting natural Gas to drive out
the remaining oll that cannot be
produced by conventional pump
ing methods.
The balance Of the increased
BUDGET viii 60 for new equipment
in Detroit end facilities &c serve
the village Ct Newayeo near Mus.
kcgon
DAILY said this years consiruc.
ton budget would exceed last
years by S12.8270O0 The compa-
nys record construction budget
was IN 1856 when II invested
S33 Cos coo to cnlargc .;s Sys.
tom to receive a 20 percent M.
crease in gas supply from inc
then newly completed American
! l.oulsiana Pipe Line
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

A National Symposium on urban
tranSpori;i on problems, attract
ine hundred, of transportation
expert, frcm all over the coun
tt. VIII BE held IN Cobo Hall
during two days OF the 44th Na-
tional Automobile Show. October
d. The symposium dates are
u,s her 2324 Symposium panels
viii bc made up Of government.
university and private sector
leaders in transportation and urb-
IN Development
NBC tclcvision will present a
full hour in color from the Auto
Show Sunday. October p. from
6 to- pm. in all time zones Chet
IIuntlcy and the To-day Show cast
viii act as hosts.
The Dcircil River. the worlds
busiest inland waterways. was
again co.fcaturcd during Auto
show week Opportunities to tour
ships tied up ei Cobo Hall dock
side were SO popular At the MAS
Detroit dcbai in 1860 that officials
are plannin. more such chances
this time
Frequent visitors to Convcn
lion Arena. where the entertain
mcnt package At the MAS will he
shown four times daily arc the
Broadway lumlnarics who Will ar
range and direct the musical
STAGE show They actually arc
auditioning" the Arena for such
factors as sound and lighting. i'm
portani elements in planning the
Auto SHOW extravaganza John
Wrav. celebrated director of the
Ed Sullivan TV show. Will direct
the MAS STAGE show
Cobo Hall and Convention Are
ma literally are approachahlc by
land sea and air Major express
ways lead directly to the area
from three directions A new 900
foot marina on the Detroit River
AZ the rear of the buildings pro
vidcs dock space for from 20 to
% boats And. in 1860 then Prcsl
dent Eisenhower was whlSkcd by
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
Jackson State
College Will
Defend Title
by Collie J. Nicholson

GRNMRl ING Ia One of
the beSl WAYS to Stir up a sl1cablc
arcumcnt in the Southwestern
Athletic Conference is to bracket
coniendcrs for the 1862 LEAGUE
football championship
Most OF the ohieciiycs listed
Gramhling and TcwS southern
AS top conicndvrs blr Jackson
state COLLEGE defcndng SM &c
'i't holder and southern Tn,
vcrsiiy are furniShine fodder
f.f counties discussions
Cra'ahn is atm con
scnsus selection with Texas South.
crn tep or TWO behlnd
Personal loses werc relatively
rieu fieani a. lhr iour schode
rai Ia lohn alcfri'' AZ Jackson
-iar. lhc fal cmnai9n IN NOR
tai fear Of losine his pants
Jackson j. capable Of causing
o-lic commolian pr tine l's
blues plal flyo rpceSsivc oan'c,
IN 'ho road and The Likelihood "a
another championship cruise lcos
nercasinelN improbable
alcrl' embraces southern
CramNinc Wiley aad IcNg~
comnorn ~ rd season IN leer
oamc, that could spawn ncN
nenin
TaNc 2 }nan is rlauno AZ
chau lr cour ~ GlHmN
re and ihn qiscrs are 81 w
nan incliratan Is AZ
vasi antil lhe Sept 20 same
with Soulhen for an 9ecura'e
mary a "a how the T!fcrs ilt
70 lhc upncr cchoion
Cramhlrns must paddle 'h"
lanrs as keep lsih With force
caSicrs but Robinson feels tR'
he hn li'tic 70 dread and much
10 hone tn
Riyas contend that the TIGERS
have depth speed ~le posse and
competitive confidence
Texas Soltharn IS expected 50
draw fine hne IN ite uehi
rar Whle nroNn4 Coach Yes
rmlcs IN evccleni nrophei
Der claimed MS team was
d ycar away Ia 81
The Houston eleven has the
framework for moihcr crashna
haclfield To 80 vi'h . tow u.
timer wel oascred line
Tcvas Southern was The hottest
tenn in the leasqc 5or.s!X eamrs
les, fali before The leatbe, spher-
oid tool. series h clStN hounces
against Gramhhne Florida A & NJ
and Jackson State
Southern Is mol bcins heraldci
IS squad with chmnpionshp
nossihilllr~ since the death ~
Coach a w MnNford
The lamar- VN nc pc>ticrous
with am oNncricHccd line and an
o,craMndmcc ,f talent in The
secondary
It's mht~v that The team
wal ne ovcraved bf opponents
but the new coach get To he
ramcd - doesn't FIGURE To mus.
ter quite as much voltage IN
rccina the parts ioecihcr
Rchind this quartet the unrce
Liable crystal bail outlines the
race in this manner Prairie Nicw
Wiley Arkansas AAl & \ and
Aicorn a & VI
Prairie Wow has q ble squad
with SOLID prospects Wick and
Arkansas are IN various STAGES
oi rchGldina. and Acorn Will
PLAY its first full season as a
mcmbcr OF the SWAC
Alcurn wears an ambiguous
representative lae but the
Braves lool, Ike the Jewelers.
needed TO TIGHTEN lowcrhrackct
spots
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
PlsToNs WIN CLOSE ONES

The Detroit PlstOnS won SIN O
eight games that were decided
hv a single point during the 1861
G2 National Basketball Associa-
ton regular season and champ
ionShip playoff series.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
WILT WAS CONSISTENT

Scoring champion Wilt Chamb
crlain g? the Warriors, whose
4,020 points established new
MIA record in 1862. score"
exactly at his 50.4 lcafAIt average
in eight games agains( thcDctroh
PStons.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
sHARPsHooTeRs' DATE

Guard Don OH sank II stralght
baskets for the Detroit pistonS
AGAINST 81 Louis ON February Is.
1862 Just four Years 10 the
day after former PiSion's ace
George Yardlcy. set the y + \
record with II consecutive field
.anal.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Piper Laurie
In Hilarious
Comedy Hit

Piper Laurie. Academy Award
nominee for her starring role in
tThc Hustler will he seen "A
Northland Playhouse for on
week beginning Tuesday. August
IA in the hilarious comedy hit
wedding Breakfast"
This will be the first time II
MISS auric'S hrilinnt career thai
She will be seen in summer stock
Tn, star, = fwotimc Emmy nom
nee in addition ia her Osca,
nomination. has spent The Great
csi part of her career in motion
pictures and tclcvision. Her last
previous STAGE appearance was
in New York in MOLLY Kazan
Rosemary" aud "Thc Nlls.a,ors.
Piper was horn Rosetta Jacobs
IN Detroit on January 80. 1899
Later the family moved TO Cali
fnrnia where Pincr took drama
lessons while in IIieh School
Whenever the oihrr KIDS wcrl
to f,olhall games or dances
hnd 10 invent cvrus' IS 70 20 I
NIX lrsecrs." Shr rrcqllS T
this dav. haven't seen foothnN
eamc."
I'nr ambition paid off She was
gwen a screen test at Uniycrsal
and was signed BY the studio
70 a longtcrm contract She was
then II. eager and quite over.
Whclmcd by the idea cf "hcna
in the movies and getting PAID
for it, too
\ serious. introspcctivc Girl
who rarely smiles and who IS
willing to let long pauscs INTO
observations so as to be sure
that she expresses precisely whal
She is trying TO say. Piper is
that comparativcly rarc phcnom
cnon who manaecd to furn tolc
vision into q showcase fnr her
ahilitiaS. "Thr Hustler" 1ocN
marked her FIRST return 10 the
biz screen since. in 1867. She ap-
pcarcd in Until They Sail
She got the part because Robert
Eosscn. the produccrd director. re.
mcmbcrcd seeing her at IN Ac.
tors Studio performance Of Rose
mary Her performance remained
etched on his memory and when
il came 10 casting Tho Hustler"
She was the first actress he gai
IN touch with
Put il was THROUGH tclcvis'cn
that millions got 10 know and
appreciate Tie "ncw" Piper krl-
" and Me" was hcr last film FOR
Universal before she won her
freedom from a longtcrm con
tract For six months after that.
She Just sat around HOLLYWOOD.
looking for good part Her op
portunity came when Robert
Montgomery east her in Quality
Town whore She was in turn
seen ~ and recommended ~ by
Joseph L. Mankicwicz, the writer
director
After that. her striking looks
and talents captured the maHl-
nation of the critics She WAS
nominated for an Emmy award
for her performance in the tn
show, "Thc Road that Led Afar
and she followed this with the
superb Days of Wine and Roses
in which she played misguided
wife Again she received an En-
my nomination and. from that I
moment on. her serious proicS
sional standing was established (
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Front row: David Dook (botboy), Dick McAvffe,
Mike Roorke, Jake Wood, Chico Fernon-
dez, Don Hand (botboy)
Second row: Rocky coIuvito, Jim Burning, Phil Co.
vurrettu, George Myott, Bob Soheffng,
Tom Ferrick, Norm Cash, Frank Larry,
Paul Foytuck.
Third Dr. Russell Wright, Jack HoneI (trnner),
Vic Wertz, Bubbo Morton Steve Boros
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18
PIsToNs STRICTLY NEUTRAL

Neutral court games were Just
about that for the Dctroi; Pistcns
during the 196l.62 NBA season
as they won l3 and lost II.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-18

Hank Aguirre, AL Kone, Charlie Max
we'll, Ronne Kline John Hand (equp-
ment manaser), Charles c. creedon (tro-
Yelling Secretary.
Beck row: Lorry Osborne, Dick Brown, Don Mossi,
Ron Nischwitz, Phil Regon, Jerry Cosoe,
Billy Bruton, Terry Fox, Purnol coldy,
Sam Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Attorney Feuds
With Wurdens

EASTON. Md, Dec. 4 (AP).
An Eastern Shore attorney
has vowed he will carry to
the Supreme Court If neces-
sary his fight with Federal
game wardens over an aspect
of the waterfowl shooting regu-
lations. "a
z. H. Stafford of Easton was
one of three persons charged
with shooting geese over bait.
Stafford denied the charges.
saying there was no bait on
the field when he and his party
were hunting. e
If there's grain In the field
before the season opens but Is
all gone before we 60 in there
to shoot, that's not shooting
over bait" Stafford insists. y
He said Federal wardens
were taking the stand that q
person can be charged With
shooting over bait even If there
is no bait on the field. He said
the wardens maintain that
ducks and geese will return to
an area where they have found
food for several days after the
food is gone and thus the trio
was shooting over bait.