davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-29
A Concession

The concession he has made in
the important matter of time is
substantial. He offered other ma
jor ones in the terms of inspec-
ton he would settle for Some
Americans believe they are too
generous and that the minimum
requirements he established would
not fully protect us from Soviet
cheating.
The Soviet argument, thin and
hollow to the Western world. has
been that the inspection guar
antees demanded by the United
States and Britain cannot be &C
cepted because they would allow
widespread espionage activities
within the USSR. It's spokesman
at Geneva, Valerian Zorin, sought
to enlist the neutral countries on
its side. When he met with less
Evening star., 1962-04-29
U.S.. Nuc|eor Blasts at q Glance

1945-First test of an A-bomb, the
Trinity shot at Alamogordo,
N. Mex. July l6. Yield, 19
kilotons.
First combat use. against
Hiroshima, August S: Naga-
saki, August 8. Nominal"
yield.
1946-51-Sandstone (EniwetoR,
Ranger (Nevada, Green
house (Eniwetok and Bus
ter-Jangle (Nevada) tests
of atomic weapons ranging
from OIL to 49 kilotonS.
1952-Tumbler Snapper atomic
tests (Nevada). Ivy test
Mike shot. the first Ameri-
can experimental thermo-
Evening star., 1962-04-29

kiloton shot, the highest
yield ever fired in the
United States.
195S-Hardtack Phase /, in Pa
cific, included two rocket
bursts in megaton range.
Three Argus high altitude
shots 900 niles in South
Atlantic. rocket bursts of l
to 2 kilotons. Hardtack
Phase 2 in Nevada.
1961-62-Thirty underground test
shots at Nevada. all low
yield. Two intermediate
yield devices exploded in air
near Christmas Island in
Pacific, as new test series
began.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

nuclear device to be ex-
ploded.
1953-UpShot Knothole atomic
tests at Nevada. ranging up
to 81 kilotonS and including
a shot from 280-mm. can
non. Castle test Bravo shot
at Bikini. a 15-megaton
thermonuclear experimental
device. Teapot and Wig
wan atomic tests at Nevada.
DISTRIBUTING test Cherokee shot
at Bikini, first air drop by
United States of a thermo-
nuclear weapon. Several
megatons. Other atomic
shots in series.
1957-Plumbbob atomic tests at
Nevada. including IA
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Zorin Blast

The Zorin blast and threat fell
on deaf ears in Washington and
London. The protests from the
neutrals, including one from Prime
Minister Nehru of India, the
mighty conqueror of Goa, an d
their pleadings not to test while
negotiations continued, were re-
corded and rejected.
On this vital matter the Ken
nedy administration made it clear
it would not cater to the opinions
of the non-aligned nations. What
it offered was policy Of TINT
Talk m Test. u
The President, on vacation in
Palm Beach until Friday after
noon, was keeping in the back
ground. The Acc announced the
tests. He had no comment on
them. But Mr.. Rusk spoke out
at his news conference on Thurs
day. He promised to make every
possible effort" to work out a
test-ban treaty at the earliest pos
Sible moment.
In other words, the United
States is willing to halt its test
program, said to involve 80 or
more shots over a two or three
month period, the moment the
Russians agree to what we con-
slider reasonable, and even gener-
GUS, treaty terms.
The Secretary of State, who
stressed that our series would
produce much less radioactive fall
out than the Soviet's, reiterated
our determination on inspection
guarantees.
mo government, he said, will
turn over the future of its nation
to reliance upon something going
on behind a veil in another
country"
Evening star., 1962-04-29

They can charge American bad
faith" and use it as an excuse
for their own nuclear tests.
Mr.. Zorin and Premier Khru-
shchev both have promised that
the Russian scientists would not
sit still, but would counter with
tests of their own.
The motivation for tests on
both sides is the same: To pre-
vent the opponent from achiev-
ing an intolerable nuclear ad-
vantage.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

We want to gain information
of weapons effects-for example.
what nuclear explosions of various
sizes will do to radar and COM
munications systems, to our un-
derground missile bases. We hope
also to acquire data which will
help us advance our anti-miSsile
development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Regularly 1879 to 1879
For misses, Juniors, from our wonderful COL
lection Of imported and domestic sweaters,
fIoppy-coIIors, turtle necks, puIIons, cord-
eons. Pick up your fovorte styles, your foVor-
lite coIors Sizes "a to 40 in the groups.
The Hecht co-Town and County, and Young Wohington0n
Sportswe0r-H Stores
Skirts are woods and eosy-core blends, stroieht
and pIeoted Many to choose from, sizes to
IS in the group
The Heeht co-YOUng Woshingtonions-AH S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

buy ads in an old guard DEM
ocratic publication. The indie
pendents swept a majority Of
offices.
$50 long as I have anything
to say about it, we're going to
have him CPanagoulis) right
where he is" Mr.. Baggett said.
Mr. Baggett and two other
old guard Democrats were re-
elected and will serve with two
Independents when the Demo-
cratic board of County Commits
sioners begins a new four-year
term next month.
One of the new Independent
commissioners. Mrs. Gladys
Spellman, told a candidate's
meeting last month she thought
Chief Panagoulis would soor
resign since he recently earned
a law degree. The chief prompt
lly denied having any such no
tion.s
In his speech, Mr.. Baggett
noted that in his last eight
years of office Chief Panagouli'
has established a juvenile
squad, set up a canine unit anC
tactical squad, instituted in
surance and retirement bene'
fits and effected pay raises.
More salary adjustments vii
be necessary to keep the goot
men we now have and attrac
Others" Mr.. Baggett promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Chief
Baggett Says
Of PanagOuIis

Prince Georges County Police
Chief George J. Panagoulis, a
popular target during last
springs Democratic primary
| has received all-out mdorse-
ment from the present chair
man of the County Commiss-
toner's.
Jesse S. Baggett told meet
ing of the County Police Asso-
citation Monday that the CHIEF
"is one of the best qualified
and most capable police Officers
| I have known, bar none"
HE has worked for us vel
and he has gone to bat fol
you probably more than yor
realize" Mr.. Baggett added.
In their vigorous primary
campaign, Independent Demo
Gratis repeatedly accused thu
police chief of being soft cr
pinball machine gambling ;nc
of asking tavern operators U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Excellent voIues in This group thot includes
many, many body needs! Selection ronoes
from infont scots to cribs One and two
of-o-kind; mostly floor somples.
Lower Level, Arlington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Films toStart
Birth Control
Program Here
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

The District will launch its
new birth control information
program with a motion picture
and two or three film strips
rather than with written pam
phlets.
The films will be shown to
women coming to the Districts
five prenatal clinics for care
The film presentations are
being planned to be easy-to-
understand. Many women re-
ceiving pamphlets might LOST
them or fail to understand
them, District health Officials
thought.
DR.. Samuel Shwartz, chief o.
the Districts bureau Of Ma
ternal and Child Health, de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Rockville Policeman
To Get County Award

Montgomery County's "Po-
Iiceman of the Year" Award
will be presented next Tuesday
TO Pvt. Albert r. owens Of the
Rockville station.
He and two policemen,
picked for honorable mention,
will receive their awards at the
start of the County Council
meeting at 10 am.
The others are Pvts. Odus
w. Sweat, jr., and Roy B. War
ner, also of the Rockville sta
ton.
Pvt. Owens, a policeman for
five years, was the choice Of
an eight member committee
representing various county
civic and church groups. He
was cited for his part in saving
a fellow policeman and a
Gaithersburg woman after both
were wounded by a mentally
unbalanced man in November,
1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Bandit Gets SOS
AT Liquor Store

A gunman held up the Dali
Green Liquor Store at 2701
Twelfth street NE. shortly be-
fore noon yesterday and escaped
with sos. police reported.
Eugene Goodman. 80, the
store proprietor, said the pistol
carrying bandit entered the
store at 1880 am, demanded
money and fled with 5000 in
paper currency and five silver
dollars.
Police broadcast a lookout
for a "a or IS year old Negro
| 5 feet 7 inches in height and
weighing 14O pounds. He was
wearing a three quarter length
black coat and tan, checkered
trousers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

specific on the devices available
and their use.
Even If the bureau finally
decides to use this last film
strip, its birth control program
will be much smaller and more
conservative than that Of ma
jor cities nearby.
Program Curtailed
The 81, 900 available will pur-
chase the film, the film strips.
a motion picture prefecture and
a film-strip protector.
The original program pro-
posed by the District Health
Department would have pro-
vided employees. information
and devices for a full-scale
program for District residents,
The program would have per-
mitted poor people to get the
same advice and devices avail
able to most persons getting
private care.
The original program met
the opposition of the late Rep
resentative Rabaut. Democrat
of Michigan, who headed the
House District Appropriations
Committee. Mr.. Rabaut was a
longtime foe of birth control
on religious grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Only so would be comparable to 4'So
and 5.o8 voIues if perfect. Fomous make
washable cotton corduroy slocks in very
slight irreeulors. Solids and toney pat
terms; broken sizes.
Second Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

scribed the plan in response to
questions today. His depart
ment's current budget provides
the $1,000 drastic cut-back
from the original $4,000 re-
uuested for information, per-
sonnet and birth planning de-
vices.
Pamphlets Available
A spokesman for the Planned
Parenthood Association here
said today she was pleased that
the money would not be used
to. in effect, duplicate PAM
phlets already available to the
public from the private agency
The film under consideration
is Fair Chance" a movie In
use in Virginia. 1t presents the
philosophy of family planning
in a simple manner and sug-
gests that further information
on methods plus the device;
needed are available through
Planned Parenthood. Inc.
Two of the three film strip
bieng considered tell the stor!
of birth with passing reference,
to birth control. The third film
strip is the only one Of tn
! four visual aids that become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

in saving a man who had at
tempted suicide by hanging.
The awards program is spon-
sored by the Knights Of Col
umbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Pvts. Sweat and Warner
were selected for their efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Discontinued style that sold lost year for
SOS. Choose from vorious colors ond styles
All ore famous make in popular sleeveless
styIino. Most oil sizes in group.
Street Floor, Both Stores
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Urban League To
Hold Meeting On
Fair Housing Law

The Minneapolis Urban League
Guild and the Leagues Housing
Committee will sponsor a public
meeting Monday, March 20, 8
pm, at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, 400 4th Av. S.
The purpose of this meeting is
to acquaint citizens with the pro-
visions of the Fair Housing Law
which was passed by the 1861
Minnesota Legislature All Of the
citizens need to be well informed
regarding the content and admin
istration of this law, which will
become effective January 1, 1868.
William E. Cratic, Chairman of
the Minnesota Fair Employment
Practices Commission, and James
Mcdonald, Executive Director Of
the Commission, will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Mr.. Crates topic
will be THE Fair Housing Law.
A Responsibility of Government
and the General Community" Mr..
Mcdonald will discuss THE Fair
Housing Law and its Administra-
ton"
The film, Property Values and
Race" will be shown. 1t Is a 21-
minute documentary, with sound,
based on a study with the same
title conducted by DR.. Luigi Laur-
emit of some 10000 housing tran
sactions in three cities and of
similar studies in four other cit
les. This study disproves the belief
that real estate values fall when
ever non-whites enter a previous
ly all-white neighborhood.
The public period which will
follow the presentations by the
speakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
THE WHITE MAN In AFRICA
Editorial in the London OBSERVER

WHAT future, if any, is there for the five
million Europeans who have made their homes in
Africa? This is the fundamental question which is
now being discussed by the Kenya conference in
London, by Mr. Sandys and Sir Roy Welensky in
Salisbury, by the leaders of the Algerian national
lists and M. JOKE the borders of Switzerland. In
these three cases at least negotiations going
with some hope of success. In Algeria itself, in An
COLA and South Africa the Europeans have rejected
all negotiations and are prepared to maintain their
positions by force
In a speech last week the High Commissioner
for the Central African Federation in London, Mr.,
A. E. p Robinson, accused The Observer (along
with the Economist, the Guardian and the Bow
Group of finding it difficult if not impossible to
concede that Europeans in Central Africa have any
right to be there to participate in the affairs of
the country. This is untrue. We believe that Euro
peans are entitled to be considered as citizens of
their homelands in Africa, to live there peacefully,
to contribute their enterprise and skill and capital
to the continent which they have done so much to
develop. They are an asset not liability
BUT we also believe that they can hope to stay
there only if they recognise certain facts In the
first place the mere presence of European settlers
in large numbers-whether g. 900 in Kenya or
312 900 in the Federation, three million in South
Africa-is not itself argument against African
self government The whites everywhere in
minority and cannot deny the right of the African
majority to rule without simultaneously denying
everything that they pretend to believe.
In Kenya-though not in Algeria, Angola, MOI
antique South Africa, nor yet in the Federation
this is accepted by all responsible Europeans.
For them the question is the timing of the change
over to majority rule and the kind Of safeguards
needed to protect European and other minorities.
These are legitimate subjects for negotiations but
no constitutions however carefully drafted, can Of
real safeguards to inorites if the majority are
not prepared to work them The real remedy lies
therefore in the hands of the Europeans themselves
The trouble is that many Europeans want more
than legitimate minority rights. They want to pre-
serve their privileged position This frankly is i'm
possible. The old ways doomed. The Europeans
will either have to adjust themselves to different
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Sorority Sponsors
March rs. Meeting
Of MpIS. NAACP

The Delta Phi Omega Chapter
of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
will be the sponsoring organiza-
ton for the March meeting Of the
NAACP, which will be held on
Sunday, March 25th at st. Peters
AME Church.
Five panelists will discuss Some
Significant Events in Civil Rights
under the Kennedy Administra-
ton.
Members of the panel include:
Miss Wilma Allison and Mesdames
James Gibbs, Robert Lyle, Arthur
McWatt, and John Work.
Mrs. William Hale and Miss Ann
Blevins will render musical selec-
tons. A display of books and
pamphlets on Civil Rights and HUI
man Relations will be set up by
Mrs. Maurice White and Mrs. VIII
liam Bowman, who is also the pro-
gram chairman for the March
meeting.
President Of the Delta Phi
Omega Chapter of the AKA Sor-
ority is Mrs. Marion Taylor.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

failed to solve their problem in
Fort Myers, are contemplating
moving elsewhere.
In all probability they will shift
to Bradenton and take over the
training site now used by Milwau-
kee. The Braves expect to move
to West Palm Beach next spring.
IF and when we move" said
Joe L. Brown, general manager
OF the Pirates, 1T will be to a
town where we can keep all our
players under one room.
1--WE do not like segregating
our players. If n boy is a big
Lacquer, he should live like one.
We just haven't been able to
solve our problem in Fort My
ers."
Baseball men are generally
agreed that all players should be
quartered together during spring
training. 1T develops a together
ness that helps a club" said one
executive. THE players get to
know each other better"
Since Chicago's AMERICAN
launched its program a year ago
to secure equality for Negro play
ers, major strides have been made.
Negro players on teams that have
integrated are grateful.
I'VE owe Chicago's AMERICAN
a great debt of gratitude" said
Vada Pinson of the Cincinnati
Reds.
I'VE are now living like first
class citizens. In past years we
were shUnted aside and forced to
live in some miserable places.
Now everybody on our club is COM
Portable and happy. We're enjoy
ing spring training this year. We
hated to come to Florida before
this happened"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Mich. FEPC To
Decide Bios Case
Within Month

Detroit CAMP - A decision is
expected to come from the Michi-
gan Fair Employment commits
sion within a month in a case
against Northwest Airlines for its
failure to hire a Negro stewar-
dess.
Miss Marlene White, now of
Chicago and formerly of Detroit,
filed suit against the airline in
1859.
Miss Whites case was only the
eighth case to receive a public
hearing in the seven-year-old his
tory of FEPC. There have been
1,467 cases before the Fair EN-
ployment Commission.
Gerald White, assistant at
torney general in charge of the
Detroit office, argued the merits
of the case before the FEP Com
mission.
THE time is not ripe to in
tegrate a Negro stewardess," DON
aid Nyrop, president of North
west, is reported to have told a
Minnesota Fair Employment Prac,
tees investigator in 1868.
Northwest Airlines' headquart-
ers are located in Minnesota.
Miss White, hired as a reserVa-
tons clerk in 1859, continues in
that capacity with the company.
g. the commission does no
such thing" declared Attorney
White, after the attorney for
Northwest asserted that the COM
mission looks under every bush
for a bigot"
But the commission will seek
out bigots whether under a bush
OF flying the airlines," White
added.
Arguments in the long public
hearing of the airlines before the
state FEPC unit concluded re-
Gently.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

SeA AAiApAASN1AcAAs''
Rep. Herbert Zelenk d., N. "
has asked Secretary of Interior
Stewart L. Udall to investigate
why the Senators continue to seq
regate their Negro players at
Pompano Beach. Willie Tasby,
Bonnie Daniels, and Chuck Hinton
are forced to live in a private
home.
Ed Doherty, Washington gen.
eral manager, says:
1--WE were unable to work It
out with the management Of
the Sea Garden this year, but we
are confident that all our play
ers will be living together next
season.
I'VE are now negotiating for a
motel. Our big problem has been
to find a place large enough to
accommodate the entire squad. II
the place we now have in mind Is
available all our players will be
together next spring just as they
are during the regular season."
Tasby, the Senator's speedy left
fielder, says the private home pro-
vided for Negro players is ade-
quate for the time being.
at Is a brand new house and
very comfortable. However, we
still feel we should be housed
with the other players"
The White Sox and eight other
clubs that have integrated have
Experienced no problems. All the
players seem to be contented.
Bill White, the st. Louis Card
inals' star first baseman, says the
situation has worked out perfect
ly at the motel where the team
stays on the outskirts of st. Pet
ersburg.
The husky Negro slugger said,
"We're having n wonderful time
and have noticed no tension
whatsoever"
The Pittsburgh Pirates, having
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
For Youngsters:
For Youngsters:
Minneapolis Men
Seek To Organize
Baseball Teams

A plan to organize and enter
three baseball teams of South
Central youths from second grade
through ninth is being pushed by
four Minneapolis men.
If the teams are supported they
will be entered in the Park League
Dale Goodmanson, 1855 Third Av.
S. said this week. Goodmanson,
Ira Robinson, 3848 Oakland, Dick
Robinson and Hobart T. Mitchell,
Jr., Of 4211 Fourth Av., are the
committee seeking funds to buy
uniforms for the three teams.
The Twin City Council Of Clubs,
business firms in the area and
individuals are to be asked to con-
tribute to a fund to purchase uni
forms, bats, balls and gloves for
the young baseball players.
Information about the plans
may be secured from any Of the
men named. Goodmanson can be
reached at Carpenters KWIK
Dairy store at the corner Of 3Sth
& Third Av. s.
The committee believes the Or
ganization of these baseball teams
will keep about 80 boys Of the
area busy during the summer
months and thereby contribute to
their recreation and community
welfare.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23

neapolis police Richard Wilson
department is the first Of an
eventual three officers to be as
signed a walking beat for the
38th Street area. His tour includes
Nicollet, Fourth and Chicago Az
enues.
A 1856 University of Minnesota
graduate, Wilson has lived in or
near this area all his life. He
graduated from Central High in
June, 1947. He now resides at 5817
Chicago Av.
Assignment of beat patrolmen
and additional squad car activity
on the Southside is being hailed by
both the business community and
householders who have grown
concerned at increased crime, van
dalism and juvenile delinquency in
the area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
Mrs. Ida Brady
Dies: Funeral
Moss Saturday

Mrs. Ida Brady, 10, 5000 Fifth
Av. s., widow Of the late Donald
J. Brady, ST., Minneapolis postal
superintendent died Wednesday,
March Fl at Fairview hospital.
A native of st. Paul she had
lived in Minnesota all of her life.
Rosary will be held for her at
Abrahamson's Funeral chapel at
East Lake st. and 18th Av. s.,
Friday, March %, at $50 pm.
The funeral mass will be at 9
am. Saturday morning at st.
Leonards Catholic church, 10th
and Clinton Av.
Mrs. Brady Is survived by a son,
Donald Brady, Jr., a sister Mrs.
Hattie Oliver of st. Paul and two
grandsons, David and Michael.
Alexander Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-23
HozeI Scott Hit
With $4,000
Income Tex Lien

White Plains, N. Y. CAMP -
A federal income tax lien of $44,-
1913 against pianist Hazel Scott,
former wife of Harlem's Rep. Ad-
am Clayton Powell, was revealed
here in Westchester county court.
The lien covered the period Of
1949 thru 1855, with the exception
of 1851.
Powell was tried in 1860 on
charges of fraudulently reporting
only 5000 tax due on 1851 income
of Miss Scott estimated at $70,-
900. A federal court jury dead
locked 10 to 2 for acquitting the
pastor-legislator and the following
year the government dropped the
case.
Miss Scott was not a defendant
in that case.
She and Powell, were divorced
in November, 1860. Each has since