davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
HoHo Case Witnesses
Must Face Grand jury

A District Court Judge ruled
today that witnesses Subpoe-
naed to testify before a grand
jury about an alleged smuggling
of an aide by Teamster Boss
James r. Hoffa must appear
as scheduled.
The judge made his ruling
in the face Of objections by
the lawyer for the witnesses
that they were, in effect, being
"badgered to see if they
can't possibly contradict some
thing said before"
Samuel Baron, SO, a former
field director for the unions
ware houSe I'm ems division,
charged that Mr. .Hoffa knocked
him down twice and showed
him over a chair last May.
Charges Dropped
Mr.. Hoffa, 40, was arrested
after Mr.. Baron swore out a
complaint on May II, but the
charge was dropped July 9 on
grounds that there was insult
ficient evidence to take the
case to trial for prosecution of
the alleged misdemeanor.
Today, H. Clifford Alder, at
torney for the witnesses, ap-
peared before Judge Charles
Mclaughlin. He said a grand
jury investigation of possible
perjury in accounts of the re-
ported smuggling was not con-
cerned with any new evidence.
His clientS-all employees of
the Transfers Union-were be-
ing brought in, he said, be-
cause Of the United States at
torney's office, hopes they
can come up with an indict-
ment."
However, Assistant United
States Attorney Edmond T.
DAILY said that the mere fact
that an indictment might be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

The House Committee on
Un-American Activities re-
ported today that % corrective
actions had been taken by the
National Security Agency fol-
lowing its investigation of the
flight Of two Of the agency's
mathematician behind the
Iron Curtain in 1860.
The report said the commit
tee was amazed and shocked
by the lax security procedures
in effect at NSA when the two
men disappeared. NSA is a
highly secret intelligence arm
which deals with such matters
as cryptology.
The actions taken, Chairman
Walter said included vastly
strengthened security measures
and the dismissal Of IS indi-
viduals because Of indications
Of sexual deviation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-13
Went Via Cuba

The two mathematicians,
Bernon F. Mitchell and William
H. Martin. disappeared while
ostensibly on vacation. Later
they turned up in Cuba and
eventually found their way to
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

his home town crowd.
The Tigers, pressing hard IN
their effort to knock Florida
from the unbeaten ranks miss
ed easy layups while Kennedy
swooped them off the boards
enroute to an early Rather lead
Of 1916 which the Tigers never
could overcome.
The Golden Tigers Solomon
Frazier tossed in % markers to
pace the losers, but his efforts
were not enough to cope with
the board control of Kennedy
and the fast break offense Of
the Rattlers.
FAMU Coach Edward Ogles-
by used strong bench strength
to wear down the opposition.
Kennedy's supporting scoring
cast consisted of Willie Golfers,
q, Billy Barnes, 18, Ralph Cott-
man, Is, and Waite Bellamy 10,
all in the crucial stages of the
second half.
Tigers who scored in double
figures were Frazier, %, James
Lightfoot IL, James Crawford,
IL, Ed Myrick, 10.
The Tigers present conference
record is 6-5, overall rs. The
next encounter will be on the
home court against LeMoyne on
Saturday, January 27. The
Tigers defeated LeMoyne in
their previous game 108-103.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
1110f 532I3
Floyd Patterson Heads List OF Top
Sports Figures 10 Be honered
By 1907 Wrong Club Of Atlanta
9th Annual Jamboree in Atlanta Feb.

Atlanta, Ga. - Floyd Pat
terson, world heavyweight
champion, has been named
Sports Citizen of the Year" by
The 10086 Wrong Club of this
city which will hold it's 9th
annual All-Sports Jamboree on
February 2, in the grand ball
room of the Waluhaje Apart
ments.
In making final announce
ment of honorees, the national
recognized sports group also
pointed out that Sandy Stephens
and John Mulvena, quarterback
and captain, respectively, of the
University of Minnesota "Gop-
hers" will be in Atlanta to re-
ceive companion citations as
"The Two Friends" of the year.
Charles o. Finley, Chicago,
owner of the Kansas City Ath-
letics, is the Clubs Pioneer
Award" honoree and will deliver
the principal address of the
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

evening.
A. S. Gathers Florida A&M
blood, sweat and tears "Tigers"
are set to receive The w. A.
Scott, II, Memorial Trophy, the
symbol of football supremacy in
the Negro colleges. Coach John
Merritt, football mentor at
Jackson (Miss.) State College,
whose team opposed FAMU in
the 1861 Orange Blossom Clas-
sic, is the 100%o football coach
of the year. Merritt has already
been honored as the top coach
in his conference, while Coach
Gather is the 1861 small college
coach of the nation.
Further, in the coaching area,
the 100%oers will honor South
ern University's Robert Lee,
baseball, Fred Hobby, Grambl-
ing College, basketball, and
Texas Southern's Stanley Wri-
ght, track. The outstanding
Tennessee All track star,
Ralph Boston, gets the collegi-
ate track nod. Curtis Miranda,
Florida ARMS All-America
center, is college football player
of the year, and Charles Hard
nett is being crowned the col
lege basketball star for the per-
iod. Each of these coaches and
athletes is slated to be in At
lanta for the All-Sports JAM
boree and other activities of
the sports weekend.
The Atlanta Daily Worlds
All Southern Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference team, Mack
Jones, Milwaukee Braves, and
Dom Clendennon, Pittsburgh
Pirates, will receive special cita-
tions. on the reporting end, Ben
ME Thomas, Southern Universi-
ty, will be honored as college
Sports Publicity" man of the
year, and Lloyd c. A. Wells,
Houston (Texas) Informer
sport editor, is named writer
for the year. The All-SIAC
team is as follows:
Alfred benson, Florida Ann,
and King David, Bethune-Cook-
man, ends; William Louden,
Benedict, and Willie Clarring-
ton, Florida Ann, tackles;
Isaac Irby, Alabama Ann, and
Earl Cribs, Morris Brown,
| guards; Curtis Miranda, Flori-
da Ann, center; Taft Mccoy,
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Omega Psi...
Continued From Page One)

College, on "The Ritual AS A
Vital Fraternity Instrument;
DR.. A. ]. Blackburn, Dean of
Students, Howard University,
on 'The Value of Undergradu-
ate Leadership In The Fraterni-
ty"; DR.. Majorie H. Parker,
Supreme Basileus, Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority, on "How Aca-
demic Should Fraternities and
Sororities Be-; Mr.. Lewis J.
Carter, Employees Relations
Specialist, Philco Corporation,
on "Job Opportunities; Mr..
Robert H. Tucker, End Vice
Grand Basileus and a Junior
at Clark College, Atlanta, Geor-
gia, on "The Undergraduate
His Expectations and His Con-
tributions"; Mrs. William Ter
man, Executive Secretary, Phi
"The Relationship Between and
Mutual Responsibilities of Frat
ernities and Colleges; DR.. J.
T. Brooks and Professor Charles
E. Johnson, 7th and 10th Dis
trict Representative respective
ly, on "The Affects Of A Chal-
longing and Stimulating Dis
trict Program; Attorney Will
liam L. Porter, C. P. A., on "The
Importance of Budgets for Or
ganization"; Miss Wilma H.
Ray, Program Assistant, Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, on "The
Value of District Meetings In
A Fraternity or Sorority Pro-
gram; Mr.. George E. Mears
and Mr.. Harvey Mcdaniel, 1st
Vice-Grand Basileus and 9Th
Disarict Representatives, re-
spectively, on "The Role of The
District Representative in The
Fraternity Program; Mr.. Hi
ram F. Jones, 3rd District Re-
preventative, on District Fin
ancing"; Mrs. Gerald D. Clin-
ton, 1st District Representative
on "How To Encourage District
and Chapter Competition; and
Mrs. John G. Long, 18th Dis
trict Representative, on What
Makes A Good District Repre-
sentative.
Mr.. Fred W. Pickett, 5th Dis
trict Representative, Mr.. Will
liam J. Moore, 4th District Re-
preventative, Attorney Harold
Harold Boulware, 9Th District
Representative, and Mrs. U. S.
Hammond, 9th District Repre-
sentative, will act as recorders
and evaluators for the Work
shop.
Attorney Cary D. Jacobs,
Grand Basileus of the Fraterni-
ty, will address the Workshop
at it's closing session, and Mr..
Walter H. Riddick, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, will
conduct a clinic on "Fraterni-
ty Techniques and Procedures.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Minnie Minoso
On Anheuser-
Bush Public
Relations Staff

St. Louis - The appoint
ment of Saturnino Orestes
Minnie" Minoso TO the public
relations staff of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, was announced this
week.
Minoso, who was bought by
the St. Louis Cardinals late last
year from the Chicago White
Sox, will work in markets SER
weed by the brewery prior to
reporting for spring training at
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Minoso hit .280 for the Sox
last year, although he has a
.304 all time average. Born
Nov. 20, 1922 at Perfico, Kata-
MAS, Cuba, Minnie stands s. II"
and weighs ITS pounds.
A colorful player, Minnie bats
and throws right handed. He
has played with Cleveland in
1851 before going to Chicago.
In 1868 he went back to Cleve-
land where he played in 149-
148 games in that and the fol-
lowing year.
With the st. Louis Cardinals,
Minnie has been given his old
number '9' and fans are look
ing forward to his Snowman
ship this season.
In his role with the brewery,
Minoso will work with the COM
pany's representatives as well
as doing single assignments.
Curt Flood, Red Bird outfielder,
also works in the public rela-
tions department of the firm.
Anheuser-Bush, Inc, owns the
st. Louis Cardinals.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Some up to- date facts about the
US. Savings Bond uUay to security

Why buy this Bond? One
important reason for buying
Savings Bonds today is to
help preserue your freedom to
olOn a share in your country.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Bishop Jordan :.
Continued From Page One)

trict.
According to reports the
Bishop is calling upon Presiding
Elders and Pastors for letters
Of endorsement of his work and
program and for petitions add
ressed to the Bishops Council
requesting that he be allowed
to remain as head of the dis
trict. However, Churchmen ac-
quainted with the Discipline,
Church Law, and Rules of the
Bishops Council point out that
such action on the part of
Bishop Jordan will not stop
action on the part of the Bis
hops Council in considering the
Bill of Complaints and the list
Of charges filed against him by
a group of prominent Church
men of the 9Th Episcopal Dis
trict.
According to reports, under
a long standing rule, A Bishop
is ordered by the Bishops Cou-
neil to suspend his work on the
District pending an investiga-
tion, when charges are filed a
gainst him. A Committee app
ointed by the Council, conducts
the investigation. Action of the
Bishops Council is expected
early this month at it's meeting
in Washington, D. C.
The Churchmen filed the bill
of Complaints against Bishop
Jordan. Also claiming wide
spread support from rank and
file members are Rev. R. A..
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Morehouse, fullback; Fred
Owens, Allen, and Robert Para
more, Florida AIM, halfbacks;
Bobby Frazier, Bethune- Cook
man, quarterback, Nathaniel
Tucker, Florida AIM, was nam
ed first alternate back.
DR.. Rufus E. Clement, presi-
dent, Atlanta University, will
preside over the All-Sports
Jamboree, which will also be
addressed by Atlanta's newly
elected Mayor, The Honorable
Ivan Allen, Jr. Among those ex-
tending greetings will be Wal
ter R. Thomas, Jr., whose At
lanta jewelry firm is a leading
outlet for Bulova watch pro-
ducts, G. Everett Millican, Gulf
Oil vice president, and Arthur
Montgomery, president, The At
lanta Coca-Cola Bottling Com
pany, all of whom cooperate in
the event.
The 1000 Wrong Club is a
project of The Atlanta Daily
World for whose founder and
first editor The Coca-Cola Com
pany sponsored championship
football trophy is named. c. A.
Scott, World editor general
manager, is the host for the oc-
casion along with A. L. Thomp-
son, Club president, and Marion
E. Jackson, sports editor of the
World, the oldest Negro daily
newspaper in the United States.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Daily World in Atlanta on Feb.
2, At center is seen Chicago's
Charles o. Finley, owner of the
Kansas City Athletics, pioneer
Award" honoree and speaker of
the occasion. Flanking the spea-
ker are "The Two Friends" re-
cipients, John Mulvena, left and
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

1000 HEADLINERS Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter-
son, Atlanta's Mayor Ivan Allen
and the five nationally known
sports figures seen above will
headline the 9th annual ALL
Sports Jamboree, The 1000
Wrong Club of The Atlanta
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Sandy Stephens University Of
Minnesota, captain and quarter
back. Coach A. S. Gather, Fla.
A & M University, extreme left,
will lead the captains of his
championship "Tigers" to At
lanta to receive the Coca-C Cola
donated w. A. Scott, II, Mem
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

Scott, a former President of
Campbell College and Pres
iding Elder of Hattiesburg Dis
trict of Mississippi, Rev. C. W.
Robinson Pastor, st. Paul AME
Church, Gulfpart, Mississippi
Rev. Oscar Harris, Pastor, st.
John AME Church, Biloxi, Miss
issippi, Rev. L. A. Clark, Pas
tor, Hampton Chapel, Canton,
Mississippi, and w. R. Wren,
of jackson a longtime active
AME Church Layman.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
State Baptist

Continued From Page One)
College.
The Board is composed of out
standing Baptist Ministers and
Laymen from every section of
the state. A top attendance was
noted at the Wednesday meet
ing.
The session was presided over
by DR.. c. L. West, President
of the Convention.
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03
Florida A & M
Wins 18th
Straight Tilt

Tuskegee Institute, Ala. -
With "a points, Walt Kennedy,
a Tuskegee native, led the Flor
ida A & M Rattlers to their
18th straight basketball win, a
90-77 topping of Tuskegee here,
Friday night.
Kennedy, FAMU's CT" pivot
man, controlled both boards and
starred extensively in his most
outstanding performance before
Jackson advocate., 1962-02-03

It's the new easy way that puts in perma-
Fnent type hair coloring as it shampoos.
Won't rub or wash off. Needs only occa-
sional retouch. Select your shade from
color chart on outside of each Tinfx pack
age. At druggists on guarantee of salts
faction or purchase price refunded.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Woman Sought
After Tray Of
Rings Disappears

A tray containing more than
two dozen rings valued at about
$4,000 was stolen from a down.
town jewelers. shop yesterday
apparently by a dark-haired
woman who had haggled with
the jeweler over a $500 diamond
engagement ring.
Police said the disappearance
of the tray was discovered
shortly after the woman left
the store, Shah & Shah at 921
F street NV.
/ A lookout was broadcast for
a woman of about 35 who was
described as of Latin extrac-
ton. She was reported to be
five feet six inches tall and
weighed about 125 pounds.
Paul A. SchlosSer, SO, the
store manager, said the woman
made three visits to the shop,
ostensibly to price an engage
ment and wedding ring COM
bination valued at 5000. On
her third trip, she told the
store manager she would buy
the engagement ring by itself
| When the store manager took
the ring to the rear of the store
to be polished and wrapped, the
woman-and the tray of rings
disappeared. On the tray were
Is ladies' rings, eight engage
ment rings and eight wedding
rings.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Elder Kennedy
May 60 Home

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Jan. 6 (AP) st. Mary's Hos
pital reported today that Jo-
seph P. Kennedy, father Of the
President, may leave the hospi-
tai for his home next week.
I'VE are satisfied with Mr.
Joseph P, Kennedy's condi-
ton" the hospital said in a
statement to the press. He
is getting along nicely. The
doctors plan on allowing Mr.
Kennedy to go home from the
hospital one day next week" "
The Presidents father and
former ambassador to the
Court of st. James, maintains
a winter home in nearby Palm
Beach. He entered the hospital
last December 10 after suffer-
ing a stroke.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SPEECH
Kennedy Defines
Porty's 81 Goals

lilies, he said.
THE answer is to include
health care benefits under the
social security system" Mr..
Kennedy said, "and that legis-
lation must pass the Congress
this year"
Political Pot BOiIs
Mr.. Kennedy walked into an
atmosphere of political cross
drafts blowing from Gov. Di-
Sales announcement last fall
that he would not seek re-elec-
ton. State Attorney General
Mark McElroy then decided
he would seek the gubernatorial
nomination, but Disable par
tisans initiated a movement to
persuade the governor to get
into the race.
Gov. Disable says he hasn't
yet come to a decision, and Mr..
McElroy suggests Mr.. Kennedy
was pulled into a pro-DiSalle
trap.
In his prepared speech, Mr..
Kennedy avoided the party
wrangle but praised Gov. Di-
Sale heartily as "a man of
vigor, of candor and of integ-
rity' who has exercised great
talents for the continuing COM
mon good"
Lists His Problems
On the national scene, Mr..
Kennedy claimed achievements
in employment, income, pro-
duction, housing, space, foreign
aid and curbing the outflow of
gold. The country has strength
ened its defenses in a time of
crisis he said.
Mr., Kennedy listed problems
facing the Nation at the start
Of his administration in Laos,
the Congo and Latin America.
"One cannot say that all
these problems have been
solved" he acknowledged.
But on many fronts we have
moved forward"
Gov. Disable and Highway
Safety Director J. Grant Keys
greeted the President at the
front of a flood-lighted ramp
las he stepped from the plane,
An estimated 5000 spectators
cheered the President as he
moved toward the fenced en-
closure and shook out-stretched
hands.
The Presidents plane had sat
on the ground at Andrews Air
Force base in Maryland for a
half-hour waiting for a break
in the dense fog. Finally a little
shift in the wind cleared the
field.
Among those travelling with
the President from Washington
were Senator Stephen M.
Young of Ohio and three Ohio
ans whom Mr.. Kennedy has
named to federal posts. They
are John w. Bush of the Inter-
Evening star., 1962-01-07

strategy for the session of Con-
gress opening Wednesday.
Arrangements for the two
breakfast sessions were an
nounced by the White House
yesterday after the President
conferred for an hour with
Chairman Mills Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Major parts of the Kennedy
legislative program must pass
to the House floor through this
committee.
Mr.. Mills, who helped block
action last year on a medical
care for the aged program tied
to social security. which the
President confidently expects
to get through Congress this
year, lodged reporters as he en-
tered and when he left the
White House.
Kennedy Message Thursday
At the Monday and Tuesday
breakfast sessions, congress
sional leaders will get a preview
of the recommendations for
action the President will SUBJ
NIT formally when he delivers
his state of the union message
to a joint session of Congress
Thursday.
Mr.. Kennedy is expected to
make a special plea tomorrow
for bipartisan support of a new
foreign trade policy, giving him
broad powers to cut tariffs in
bargaining with the European
Common Market.
He also planned, it was un-
derStood, to review cold war
problems with the leaders of
the two parties.
Foreign Trade Discussed
Indications were that foreign
trade policy, on which Mr..
Kennedy already has the sup
port of several Republican
spokesmen such as Gen. EiSen-
hover, was a major topic, along
with medicare and tax revision
proposals, in the Presidents
conference with Mr.. Mills yes
terday.
Secretary of the Treasury
Dillon, who has a special inter-
est in trade as well as tax legis-
lation, and Myer Feldman, dep
uty special assistant to the
President, joined in the Ken
nedy-Mills discussion, White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger reported.
Nine Democrats and six Re-
publicans from the Senate an
Evening star., 1962-01-07

state Commerce Commission:
Maurice j. Connell, commits
sioner of defense materials in
the General Services Admins
tration and William Geoghe-
gan, assistant deputy attorney
general.
Democratic Representatives
Feighan of Ohio and Boland
of Massachusetts, also were
aboard, along with Presidential
Assistants Kenneth ODonnell
and Lawrence F. O'Brien.
Evening star., 1962-01-07

House were listed by the White
House as coming to the break
fast meeting tomorrow with the
President and Vice President
johnson.
Senate Leaders to Attend
The list includes Democratic
Senators Mansfield of Montana,
Senate majority leader; Hum
phrey of Minnesota, majority
whip; Smathers of Florida, sec
retary of the Democratic Con-
ference; Fulbright of Arkansas,
chairman Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee, and HAYDEN
of Arizona, Senate president
pro tenn and Appropriations
Committee chairman.
Republican Senators invited
were Dirksen of Illinois, minor
ity leader; Kuchel of California,
minority whip, and Saltonstall
of Massachusetts,, chairman of
the Senate Republican Con-
ference.
From the House side, the
White House listed Democratic
Representatives Mccormack of
Massachusetts,, unopposed for
election as Speaker; Albert of
Oklahoma, due to be the new
majority leader; Walter of
Pennsylvania. chairman of the
House Democratic Conference.
and Morgan of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Foreign At
fairs Committee.
Republicans Invited
House Republicans on the list
are Representatives Halleck of
Indiana, minority leader;
Arends of Illinois, minority
whip, and ByrneS of Wisconsin,
chairman of the House Repub-
lican Policy Committee.
Democrats to meet with the
President and Vice President at
breakfast Tuesday were listed
as Senators Mansfield, Hum
phrey, Smathers and Byrd of
Virginia, chairman of the Sen
ate Finance Committee, which
will handle foreign trade legis-
lation in that body, and Rep
resentatives Mccormack, Albert
and Mills.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Macao to Get Airport

MACAO, Jan. 6 (AP).-This
tiny Portuguese colony on Red
China's doorstep soon will have
Its first airport.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Leaders Of Congress
To Meet With Ks..:,-.., :.
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy, seeking bipartisan support some
of his key 1862 legislative goals will with Democratic
and Republican congressional leaders at breakfast the White
House tomorrow.
He has scheduled separate breakfast conference with Dem
ocrac and House leaders for Tuesday party
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SPEECH
Continued From Page A.

COnLlnucu from rage Al
opportunities" in unemploy-
ment, distressed areas, revamp-
ing of tariff laws, advances in
civil rights, education and
medical care.
Seeks Berlin Solution
I'VE must attempt to bring
a solution to the 15-year-old
problem of a Berlin isolated in
a hostile land" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
1--WE must continue to asso-
ciate ourselves with the emerg-
ing nations of Africa, Asia and
Latin America as they strive
for political and economic in
dependence"
The President, kicking off a
personal campaign for the pro-
grams he hopes to get through
the session of Congress opening
next Wednesday, declared:
1--WE must not become exas-
perated with the failure tC
solve all of our problems over
night. We must be willing to
seek the long-term solutions
over a long-term period with
patience and determination"
Then with apparent refer
ence to his Democratic and
international targets for the
coming year, he said:
IF we do these things, then
1862 will be year of progress
and will provide us with a two
year record of accomplishment
upon which we can rest our
record with the American peo-
pie"
Stresses Education
Mr.. Kennedy termed college
education for young Americans
unable to pay for it "a ma
tional problem-affecting our
economy. out brainpower and
our leadership"
AS a national solution" he
put stress on the proposals he
hopes to push through Con-
gress. They embody Federal
grants, loans and scholarships.
AS he has for months, Mr..
Kennedy also hammered hard
for his medical care program
to be financed through the So
cial security system. Treating
aged kinfolk puts a heavy drain
on the resources of young fam
Evening star., 1962-08-05

TINS WEEK Msss,las 7 Asosss 5, lssa