davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
by COURT REPORTER

Herman Walls, 40, of 3435 Sc
cond, was found guilty Of drunk
enness last week by Recorders
Judge Arthur j. Koscinski and
fined $40 or 5 days in the House
OF Correction.
Pollce SAID they arrested Walls
at Twelfth and Atkinson, in a
drunken condition.
The officers said they placed
Walls in the rear of the scout
car, at which time he reached
over and removed the keys from
the ignition and placing them in
his pocket stating, Now ] am
making citizens arrest - you
officers are under arrest"
Walls said he doesn't believe
the officers handled him in the
proper manner. He said was hand
cuffcd.
Judge KoScinski told Walls
that he must have been drunk: Il
don't think you would have acted
in this manner if you had your
sober mind"
Walls told the Court: 81 be.
lievc that | would have acted in
the same manner - regardless. "
Leon Washington walked into
police headquarters Saturday
night and demanded to be locked
up.
Washington, AZ, of 3700 Lin
coin told the court that he had
an argument with his wife and
preferred Jail than to return
home.
Il didn't have any money in
my pockets" explained Washing
ton, because | would have gone
to the show, so ! felt that Jail
was the next best place. | merely
wanted TO give my wife time Ia
cool off"
Judge Arthur A. Koscinski gave
Washington suspended sentence
'nd wished him happiness on his
arrival home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
INSTALLATION AND DINNER:

IN the final meeting Of the
season the AbatenJwa League
composed of ministers wiveS)
held their Installation and DIN
ner, tuesday evening in the low
er auditorium OF 81. Stephen S
l,ME Church.
After the devotional the presi-
dent cleared the agenda OF the
business items and asked the Rev
A. l.. Merritt to install the newly
elected officers who are as fol
lows:
Mesdames Elizabeth Wilson,
president; Ruby Jordan and Alice
McGnee, wee presidents; Helen
Mllcnum, Wynona Simmons, Blr-
die Matthew's, Hattie Baker, secre-
tarles; Mammle baker, treasurer;
Ann OglesDy, parilamentarian;
Milllcent Mitchum and Ruby Clay,
devotional; Naomi Meadows, jour
nallst; Alice Nlcks and Rosa Lee
olnltn, planists.
Hostesses were Mesdames G.,
Rhonanee, w. Simmons, A. 5.
Rumsey and Mary o. Ross.
Ministers present were Nj. Rhon
anee, I. +. Jones, Jacob {. Ogles
by, {. Ii. Nicks and Martin l.
SInmOnS.
A bon Voyage Party will be Civ
Ell lor miss beverly NIchs, June
1nu from 4 to b pm. at the nome
oil Mrs. UglcsDy before leaving Tor
SPAN. Mass NlckS received q
s~.oldlsl.p from Kansas STATE
Universlty ana Will be used as an
cAcnaiise stuuenl IN SPAN.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
ORGANIZATION CHANGES
LEADERS:


Installation ceremonies are o
traditional part of spring club
meetings as outgoing officers re.
nnqulsn duties to their success.
SOrS.
Current Topic Study Club now
in its 36th year inducted its new
slate into office at the regular
meeting in May at the Lucy Thur.
man YWCA, Mrs. Julia Fitzpat.
rick, hostess.
Installed were Mcsdamcs AL
berta McFall, president; Dorothy
Duncan vice president; Christine
Bishop, recording secretary; Will
hclmlna Egglcston, financial Sc
crctary; Octavla Wilkcrson, cor
responding secretary; Florence
Chancellor, treasurer; Francis
Kelly, parliamcntarian and Sarah
Roach, chaplain. The installation
was conducted by Mrs. Violet T
Lewis.
The Flower Day program which
will be given May 26 at the
Lucy Thurman YWCA at one
o'clock will be one of the best
given. The popular Mrs. Charlie:
A. Hill will be the honoree. Shc
is the wife of Rev. Charles A
Hill OF Hartford Avenue Baptist
Church.
The Club will close the season
with very constructive program
with Mrs. Frances Kelly as chair
man, also injecting a scholarship
fund into their program, whicl
was instigated by Mrs. Mary Bell,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
THIRD ANNUAL TEA

The Fairfield Block Club held
their third annual tea. Sunday,
May 6 at the New Bethel Apostle.
lie Temple Church, 1926 Puri-
tan. Bishop Edward Forbes is
Minister. For the program the
Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs.
Birdie Robinson. President of
the l4th Street Block Club. was
presented by Mr.. William f.
Clark. President of the South
Parkside, Fenkell Block Club.
Mr.. B. Harrison. 1st Vice Presi-
dent. gave the history of the
club, and Mrs. Gene Washing
ton. Chairman, Executiv Board.
Grand River-Joy-Linwood Coun-
ell, was guest speaker.
The Fairfield Chordetts pro-
vided selections, as we'll as the
NJ. w. Unity Baptist chueh
Senior Choir. Others eontribvt-
ing 70 the program were Miss
Rosemary vardiman, Mrs. Ruby
Harrison, Mr.. Paul K. Holt.
Mrs. Nellie Thispen, 2nd. Vice
Pres. Mr.. Angelo Robinson,
Pres. of the Fairfield Block
Club, and Mrs. Maynard An
derson. President Of the Pvri-
tan, Linwood Fairfield Associa.
fion. each gave remarks. Mrs.
M. Phillips was refreshment
hostess.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

Talmadge Amker, 20, of 1882
Richton, was charged with felon-
ious assault last week in war
rant signed by Recorders Judge
John A. Ricca.
Amker was arrested on the COM
plant of John Howard, 55, 63l
Stlmson, cab driver, who told
police tnat he picked up Amker
in his cab at Kirby and Wood
ward, April 80, 1925 am. He
told S
said the youth directed him to
drive hlm to the Richton address.
Howard said when they arrived at
Amker's destination the youth
seemed to be sleeping. The cabbie
said when he aroused Amker,
the youth said he would have to
go inside to obtain the cab fare.
Howard said he told Amker he
would have to accompany him
unless he left something of value
with him until he returned with
the cab fare.
Howard said Amker got out of
the cab and pulled a knife and
threatened him and fled.
Charles Bass, %, of 1885 Cal
vert, was charged with uttering
and publishing last week in a
warrant issued by the prosecutors
office.
Police sad Bass cashcd a forged
stolen check in the amount ol
$82.44 April % in a market al
2441 Puritan.
They said the check was made
payable to Richard Cole.
Bass said he found the check
at Linwood and Puritan, and cash
cd II because he was in need Of
money.
David Johnson, 20, OF 666 West
Willis, was hospitalizcd at Receiv
ing Hospital last week for gun
shot wounds Of the right shoulder
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Morgan Sophomore Popular Delegate
At 32nd National Al Conference
Juestine Pinder,
1st Negro 4-H'er
To Attend Confab

WASHINGTON - Jcstine Pin
der, Morgan State College soph-
omorc who lives on 312-acre
farm in Vienna. Md, was one of
the most popular delegates at
the 32nd Annual Ali Confer
ence here in Washington last
week.
a music major and . debate
sno speecn cnsmp.vn. J-.."s.
r,rsr wegro 4-uer 70 sneno zee
Conference, led her fellow dele
cares IN an nnpromprv songtesf,
sang two solos during the week,
took part in discussions, and serv-
ed on fhe committee that planned
and produced the grand finale Of
The Conference.
In attendance at the Confer
ence, which had its headquarters
at the National All Center, we're
200 high-ranking All people from
fifty States and Puerto Rico.
These delegates represented the
Nations 2,225,0OO members be-
longing to more than 94,700 To-
cal clubs.
Delegates were selected on the
basis of exceptional achievements
in citizenship and leadership in
their communities; and on super
ior accomplishments in various
All farming. homemaking and
other projects. Jestine and her
three fellow delegates from Mary
land won out over 81 other out
staAding Alters who were nom
mated and interviewed Each
State sent four delegates.
Building Toward Excellence
on Our Heritage" was the Con-
ference theme. Secretary Of Agri-
culture orviIIe L. Freeman and
Attorney General Robert =. Ken
nedy were principal speakers.
Jestine appeared on the pro-
gram with Secretary Freeman,
singing solo prior to his
address. The talented l9-year-old
student has been a All member
for nine years. During this time
she has made 80 garments and
nine household articles, prepared
252 meals and snacks, redecorat-
ed her room, beautified and
maintained her lawn and served
for six years as a junior leader,
helping younger Alters with their
projects.
She also gives her mother and
father and two younger brothers
a hand on the farm where they
milk IA cows and raise corn,
soybeans and such vegetables for
market as tomatoes, cucumbers
and peppers.
Jestine's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Pinder, we're born and
reared in Dorchester County,
where thty now live. They bought
their 3l2-aere farm a piece at a
time. Now that the land siaII
paid for, they plan TO remodel
their home and buy more farm
machinery. Mr.. Pinder has besn a
Al leader for IS years.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
OBSERVES 44fh ANNIVERSARY

Tea and Fashions marked the
4Ath. Anniversary celebration of
the Ladies Aid Society of Second
Baptist Church. Sunday. May
6. $3.50 to 6 pm. in the Lucy
Thurman Y w CA. This group
was organized in 1918 by Mrs.
Frances Smoots. Mrs. Elizabeth
Jackson is president. Fashion
scenes included Play togs and
Resort Wear, Daytime. Goats.
Suits and Dresses. Lounge wear,
and After Five Glamour.
Mrs. Ella Nelson served as
Commentator and Mrs. Sarah
Nance was Nj. c. Dramatic read
ings were done by Miss Elwanda
Jackson. and Mrs Beetle Davis.
SoIoisfs we're Mrs. Essie Har-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Nuge| Won 8, Lost l.

Wayne State baseball star Ed
Nagel, 1858 graduate of (DetroiD
Pershing High School, posted an
81 won-lost pitching record for
Michigan Transportation in 1861
to lead the Class B Detroit Re-
creation League team to the state
championship.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
WSU's Frank Mcbride

Wayne State track and cross
country coach Frank Mcbride S
a 1852 graduate of South Dakota
State College where he captained
the track and basketball teams
his senior year.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Carlson At Fair

Bob Carlson, former Wayne
State football star and 1857
graduate of (Detroit) DENLY High
School, is member of the Tom
my Bartlett Water Ski Show at
the Worlds Fair in Seattle, Wasf
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION SOCIETY

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSION SOCIETY
The Power That Workefh
Within Us" was the theme of
the Mission Program by the Mis-
sion Society of Mt Zion Baptist
Church, Ecorse, Michigan, last
Sunday at $3.50 pm. Mrs. NJ. j.
Davis was Mistress of Ceremon-
les. Short talks we're given by
Mrs l.. Lancaster, and Mrs. p.
kinney Mr.. E. l.. Marberry de-
llvered the principal message.
Others helping to make the
program complete were Mr.. r.
Wainwright, r. Jones, A. Scott,
Robert Smith, S. Harris, NJ. livery,
:. Mills, George Davis, Mr.. Ro-
bert Jones of Mt. Pleasant Bap-
tist Church, and the Angerettes.
Mrs. B. Nj. Dixon is President,
and the Rev. Joseph Barlow, Jr.
Pastor.
Don't forget the Sisferhood
and Brotherhood Human Rela-
fions Program, FRIDAY, MAY
ID at Second Baptist Church.
Eta Phi Beta sorority.AIpha
Chapter are happy to announce
that the winners - King and
Queen of Hobos for 1862 are
Charles Richardson, and Betty
liazley. Runner ups were George
Williams, King of 1861, and
Florence Banks.
Winners received ten silver
dollars each. The annual affair
was held in the Elks Temple
last Saturday, with Beatrice Wat
son and Lila Nj. Noble, Chair
msn and Co-Chr. respectively.
Katherine King is Basileus. Mrs.
Bessie L. Ware, Publicity Chr.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Social 6, Church NelUs by Ruby Williams
Fairfield Block Club Presents
Their Third Annual Tea
by Ruby Williams

City, she will dine with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Dogans of Lamo-
othe Street and Mrs. Bertha l..
Marion.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

Rhodes, organizer of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris
of Revere have returned from a
lovely vacation in the Southland,
where the sun was shining bright
ly and soft winds were blowing.
So many years have passed since
visiting with reialives and friends.
Ii was so pleasurable visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris
(Bro.) in Macon, Ga; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Philson in Jeffersonville,
Ca; and Mrs. Clara Harris and
family in Atlanta, Ga. The pro-
gressiveness among the citizens
and the hospitality extended us
is unforgettable.
The NAACP mas done a marvel
lous work there and each person
should join this organization.
DINNER PARTY:
Mr. and Mrs. William Burkette
of Van Born Road gave sumtp-
uous dinner party Saturday even
ing for some of their many
friends at their home cozily sur
rounded in a picturesque flower
garden.
Over 20 guests were present
TO shake hands with the hosts and
ENJOY the beef, turkey and pleas
ant uInner.
TRIANGLE CLUB:
II was a bright Saturday, after
noon Tor the triangle CluD of st.
Iyprlan S Lnurch. Many guests
were present Tor the exciting
games. Inere gifts are always
unusual and beautiful.
Mrs. Edna HoicomD, Mrs. Ruth
Rocnelle, Mr.. Dulles White re-
ceived awards, Mrs. Terry Ann
Glvens who received an award
also won the door prize.
A refreshing repast was served.
Mrs. John Cooks is the president.
BRIDGE:
Mrs. Russell Smell of Beech
wood honored Mrs. Marie Bone,
sister of Mrs. Ann Gregory of
Gladstone with Bridge Party
Thursday evening.
A very fine group of ladies
cndulged in this fascinating past
time. Present: Mesdamcs Dora
Green, Ada Moore, Gwcndolyn
Harrison, Alice Wood, Lena Owens
Hattie Henry, Virginia Harris.
Edith Wright and Buelah Brewer.
Mrs. Smell presented Mrs. Bond
with a beautiful guest prize
and others received nice prizes.
A delightful dinner ives served.
>
RETURNS:
Mrs. Bessie Carson of 28th
street has recently returned from
Los Angeles, California having a
very fine visit with her daughters
and their families, Mrs. Betty
Creacy and Mrs. Jane Walker.
She was simply delighted to see
the progress the daughters are
making, also seeing many Detroit
ers out there. She visited Los Ala
mos to see her son and his family.
Clayborn Carson, And weren't
ihpN all nIad % Coz A.. -.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

You will find this Strawberry Conserve the favorful
1t is excellent for too! jar Of
delicious fuity mixture makes the perfect gift for
hostess, for convaescng FRIEND part Of birthday
which could include pretty dish for serving the
every bit Of delicious flavor preserved by the
boil made possible by the Of powdered fruit
pectn.)
4/2 cups prepared fruit (abou ia cup California sauterne
2quarts fully ripe straw cups q lbs. 10 oz) gran
berries) uated
teaspoons gratedlemon rnd box (13/4 oz) powdered
1/2 dark seedess raisins SureJel fruit pecin
/ cup chopped California wall
nuts
Hull wash and crush about quarts fully ripe strawberries
Measure 42 cups into very large g quartz saucepan Add
lemon riud raisins, wslnuts, and sauterne
Measure and set aside Add powdered fruit pectn to
fruit In and mix WELL Place high stir
until mixture hard boil At stir in sugar Bring
to fuH rolling boil and boil hard minute stirring constantly
Remove from heat and skim of foam with metal Then
stir and skim by turns for minutes to cool slightly
floating fruit Lade quickly into glasses
As inch hot parsahn Makes about II medium glasses
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12

ris. Danny BlskIey. Mrs. Pris-
ella Anderson, Winston Lang
and Mr.. Samuel Smith. Models
were Jean Nelson. Josie Nit
eheII, Florence Calhoun. Max
inc YovngbIood, Villa Mae
Vincent. Mary Mecsn. and
Johnnie Mae vinson. Tea
Hostesses were Annie Bell,
Rifey FvrmeY Irene Foley,
and Elsie Herndon. Mrs. Net
tie Wsdsworfh was General
Chairman, Elizabeth Williams.
Pianist, Mrs. Ella Sweeny re-
gisiered guest. The Rev. A.
4. Banks, Jr. is Minister.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
THE PARADE OF STATES
The Senior Choir Of Third

The Senior Choir OF Third
Baptist Church presented a Musi-
cal Recital, featuring the Edgar
Williams Music Class, and Heley-
enc I. Johnson, Guest Soloist.
Sunday, May 9th. at 8 pm. Mrs.
Bertha Hayes is president The
Rev 5. J. Williams, d. d. Minis.
ter.
Mrs. TheIms Hopper of Dunn
barton Street will spend Mothers
Day with her mother Mrs. Sallie
Baker. of Pensacola, Florida.
While there she will visit her
sister and other relatives. Be
fore her departure of the Motor
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12


The Calvary Baptist Church.
1880 JOS Campau presented the
Spclmsn College Glee Club in a
full program. Sunday, May 9th.
at 4 pm. The Rev. L. Juan
Burt, Minister. Dr.. Willis l..
James, Dir.
THE PARADE OF STATES
The Parade of States by the
members was the highlight of
the annual tea sponsored by the
Cosmopolitan Past Matron's Club,
at Prince Hall Masonic Temple,
last Sunday, 4-6 pm. Marracci
Temple No. l3. Junior Patrol
gave an exhibition. Mrs. Beta
Scott, musician. Mrs. Flora Ro-
land, and Mrs. Magnolia Taylor,
were Tea Pourers, and Mesdames
Elizabeth Fowler, nd Arelia
Pitts were HoStcSses. Mrs. John
mic Mae Morris. President Mrs.
Mary Roby, Chairman.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-05-12
Society DoMgs : Mary Belle Rhodes
Abatenjwa League
Holds Installation

Rhodes, organizer of the club.
Evening star., 1962-09-02


GWeaway. Featuring Robert Paige and
Denise Lor tRepeat.l
0 QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GiVeaMay. Jack Bailey, host
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller stars (Repeats)
$50 A OUR FIVE DAUGHTERS.
Drama.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Starring Gale Storm.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson. N. c.
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud cOIyer. nc.
3:55 q NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Danny Thomas repeats
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeat)
a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety. Hour. Dick CLARK, host
q THE SECRET STORM.
Drama Starring Gee Linder.
4:3o N HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Rory Calhoun and wife Lita.
q ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Greene stars IRE
peat)
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial
$50 q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News. Subjects for young people.
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander vanocur reporting.
500 q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids. Color
@ PoPEYE AND FRIENDS.
Cartoons. / Hour.
q PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons. / Hour.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. IS Minutes. "Rene-
gades." 1916. Evelyn keyes and Larry
Parks.
$50 y BROKEN ARROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Former holder of Yale's
University and Sterling fell
lowsh fps, the diminutive
woman with the king-sized
job also rates five and a
quarter inches in the so
Who's Who.
introduced by Mr.. Hamil-
ton as "a woman with a
hard head and a large warm
h art" DR.. Baumgartner
said later that there was
great misunderstanding and
ignorance about AIDS pur-
poses and functions.
Everyone in America has
a stake in It," she said, Cit
ing evidences of success
which few people know
about. One such evidence is
in Ecuador, where 5000 col
laboratorS" (volunteers)
were recruited by AID and
then completely took over
their country's fight against
malaria.
Builds Responsibility
"They have won the local
prestige which builds respon-
sibility this is real self
help" she emphasized.
The new official who holds
office in numerous public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Star staff Photo

health organizations, is a
member of the National Ad-
visory Council of the Peace
Corps and the author of more
than $50 scientific articles.
She first became concerned
for the AID program after
a IS stint working directly
for the Indian government.
She and her husband, Mr..
N. M. Elias, a chemical en-
gineer in New York City,
who had served on vari-
Gus Washington commissions,
commute back and forth be-
tween the two cities.
She works at her new post,
which she assumed unof-
ficially a month ago, in a
third floor office of the State
Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

has been arranged by Mrs.
Nathaniel Finney. President
of the Women's Committee
is Mrs. Chauncey j. Blair.
The volunteer group helps
sell concert tickets, raise sus-
tanning funds and does o
large proportion Of the or
chestra's clerical work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Her Concern More Important
Than Getting to the Moon

Most women are content
with mothering their own
families, and sometimes,
their own immediate COM
munities.
For DR.. Leona Baumgart-
ner, the whole world family
is her concern.
The newest Assistant Ad-
ministrator for the Agency
for International Develop
ment was sworn into her new
post yesterday at 1890 am.
ceremonies in fifth floor AID
room of the State De-
partment.
What happens to every
other human being makes a
difference to u.s." she earn
estly explained to the group
of AID officials and press
representatives who came
to see AID Administrator
Fowler Hamilton administer
the oath of office.
People Are Resource
Citing people as the chief
resource of any nation, the
former New York City Health
Commissioner said that the
aspirations and abilities of
people are what eventually
determine the achievement
of a nations program.
How to translate modern
technology into programs
which can meet the problems
of emerging nations and
raise their living standards
is "the exciting business" for
which her post was created.
Hungry people cannot de-
velop the kind of stable gov
eminent we hope for them.
People mired in misery grasp
at any straw" she continued,
adding, laid recognizes this
need in the creation of this
post"
Noting that the human
factor is "less visible than
the silo, the road or the
stable currency" which are
all essential ingredients of
the AID picture, she ex-
planned it was difficult to
catch the visibility of 100000
children who can read today
but couldn't five years ago,
and to assess their contri-
button as lterates to their
nation and the world a de-
cade from now.
We're not starting out
right, we're putting too lit
tie into it, she said of the
program Of assistance to I'M
derdeveloped nations. tits a
greater venture than getting
to the moon-the greatest
adventure yet launched by
man." she concluded.
One of five top-ranking
women in government, the
new official heads the newly
created AID office of human
resources and social develop.
ment, and holds the rank of
Assistant Secretary of State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Symphony Committee To Meet

will speak on Behind the
Scenes with the Nations l
Symphony Orchestra"
The Alexandra Women's
Committee will be hostesses,
providing coffee just b efore
the meeting. The program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

The Women's Committee
of the National Symphony
will meet on November "A at
1890 am. at the Freer Gal
lery of Art. Mr.. M. Robert
Rogers, orchestra manager,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Shop Our Suburban Stores til $50 Tonight

Come, Meet Rothmoor Vice.President
Mr.. Franklyn Cisney Here all
day tomorrow, in our Downtown coat
salon, to counsel tUith you on your
choice Of a famed Rothmoor coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
PLAN TO RATE
NAVY COUPLES
SUNK IN PORT
BY the Associated Press

~ WIG hooOSldtCu FTCSS
The Navy has Scuttled
its plan to rank together
neSs"-a venture on the sea
of matrimony that ran
aground before leaving
port.
The plan had been to
rate officers and their
wives as a team-did they
measure up as effective
Representatives of the
Navy and the Nation on
foreign stations?"
1t quickly ran in a VOL
ley of fire from wives and
some Congressman. The
Navy retreated to take
another look.
Yesterday Secretary of
Navy Fred Korth tossed
the idea overheard:
Il have concluded that
the proposed report will not
produce the information
needed and may unneces-
sarily hurt the promotion
chances OF some officers
who are exceptionally we'll
qualified for sea and other
duties not requiring special
attention to the suitability
of dependents for such as
SignmentS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Red Jets Rattle
Berlin Windows

BERLIN, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Sonic booms ratified West Ber-
lin windows today as Red MIG
jets broke through the sound
barrier over the city.
At least six boomS were heard
as the fighters, either Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Ior East German, Unanswered
over the heart of the city.
An informed source said the
Soviets also scheduled eight
"irritant" flights later today in
the air corridor between West
Berlin and Hanover, one of
the three air routes used by
Western planes to the Com
muniSt-encircled city.
Western air forces generally
try to avoid breaking the sound