davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

BARNES. FANNIE A. AND ALEXAN-
DER. In loving memory of my dear
mother and father, FANNIE A. and
ALEXANDER BARNES, who passed
away twenty-five years ago today,
November l, 1910, and March 21,
1881, respectively.
Eternal rest grant unto them, o Lord.
And let, perpetual light shine upon
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
SNYDER, FREDERICK M On wedne

Hospital 'of FRE1ER1cR M al sN S315ias
Of 2104 Pimmit Dr., Fails, Church,
Snyder, father of Mrs. Robert r.
Parker, Mrs. Donald VanneSs and
James M. Snyder, brother of Mrs.
Anna Cook, Mrs. Herbert Lasher,
Mrs. Marjorie Asher and George
Cook. Also survived by six grand
children. Service at Pearson's Fu-
neral Home, 472 North Washington
St, Falls Church. Va, on Friday,
November. ., at 1880 pm. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

ADA r., On Iuesday, Oc-
tober 80, 1862, ADA F. MILLIGAN
Thomas Milligan, daughter of Mar
garet Whitfield and sister of Earle
Lindsey Inez Johnson. Renee Ma
lone, Louella Shelton, Velma Bailey,
Viola Bee, Resale and Willie Whit
She also is survived by other rela-
tives and a host of friends. After
5 pm. Friday, November .. friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, 1892 You st. NV. Funeral
Baptist Church, 1914 Capitol ave.
ne, on Saturday, November 3, at
pm. Interment Harmony Me-
mortal Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

LIAMS. On Wednesday, october
Gc1 LEE d bEL P52Ssen'e wI Hgspt1
O'DANIEL of 1915 SOth st. ne, be-
loved wife of Robert E. O'Daniel and
devoted mother of Lucille Dolores
Whyte. Also surviving are her
mother, Mrs. Bertha Murphy; two
grandchildren, other relatives and
many friends. Remains resting at
the John T. RhineS Co. Funeral
Home. .3Q15 10Th st. ne. Notice of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

COLEMAN, BLANCHE NJ. In loving
memory Of BLANCHE NJ. COLEMAN,
VINO passed away November 1, 1857.
The memory of one so dear
Is like the purest gold
That never dulls or furnishes,
Or grows the least bit old
HUSBAND, SON AND DAUGHTERS
GRANDCHILDREN AND GREAT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

. MlLION. The members
Of the Association of the
Oldest Inhabitants are
hereby notified that Broth
er C.. MILTON HUTSON
passed away on WedneS-
day, October 81, 1862
Services at the s. H. Hines
,ral Home. 2901 14th st,
Friday, November 2, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

DE VILE, ALENA. In memory Of
my dear mother. ALENA DE VILE,
who departed this life twenty-four
years ago today, November /, 1888.
In mind and heart there will re-
main loving, memories always of my
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Prince Edward Schools
Granted Brief Respite

RICHMOND, Sept. z CAP).
"A Federal judge told Prince
Edward County School Board
attorneys today to file a suit
in State courts on whether that
county'S public schools could
be closed while Virginia's other
public schools remained open.
Judge Oren r. Lewis warned
that unless such a suit is filed
Immediately he will enter an
order ruling the Prince Edward
schools cannot remain closed.
Judge Lewis told attorneys
in the 11-year-old case that
the only question to be settled
Is that one. And, he added, in
his memorandum opinion filed
in July he has held that Prince
Edwards public schools could
not be closed to avoid integra-
ton so long as other public
schools in the State remain
open.
Judge Lewis ordered a recess
and said when he resumed
court he then would Say fur
ther proceedings if the at
torneys would assure him that
such a suit would be filed IN
the State courts.
Judge Lewis had directed
previously that such a suit be
taken to the State courts for
determination, but neither side
Evening star., 1962-09-07

in the lengthy litigation had
done so. "
After listening to arguments
by Collins Denny. jr., attorney
for the Prince Edward school
board. Judge Lewis reminded
him that today's hearing had
been called solely for the court
to receive a plan for the re-
opening and operation of the
county'S public schools on a
on-discriminatory basis. He
had said, he told Mr.. Denny,
that If such a plan was not
forthcoming he would then
entertain any proposed orders
for the reopening.
At that point Judge Lewis
said he had not received any
proposed orders and was pre-
pared to retire to chambers and
draw up his own order carrying
out the findings of his July
opinion.
Later. however, the judge said
he would stay PROCEEDINGS if
the suit were brought in the
State courts.
The school board had filed
with the court what purported
to be a plan for the school re-
openings. But Judge Lewis said
this was not the type plan he
had. requested.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Steel Officials
Get HEARING
Senators Defer
Contempt Action
By the Associated Press

The Senate Judiciary Com
mittee voted today to give top
executives of four steel COM
panieS a hearing before decid-
ing whether to recommend
contempt of Congress action
against them for refusing to
respond to subpoenas.
The steel officials and their
companies have declined to
furnish the Senate Antitrust
Subcommittee, a unit of the
Judiciary Committee, with de-
tailed information about their
production costs.
Just a week ago today the
executives failed to apear be-
fore the subcommittee, headed
by Senator Kefauver, Demo-
crat of Tennessee, in response
to subpoenas. The subcommit-
tee voted So to recommend
they be cited for contempt.
The full Judiciary Commit
tee decided at a closed session
today to give the steel exec
utives and their attorneys an
opportunity to appear at a
public hearing next week to
explain their stand.
They were invited to appear
in response to their own re-
See STEEL, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Ferry Copsizes,
"a Are Missing

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. z (AP)
AT least one Korean was
drowned and "a were missing
today after a ferry overturned
in the rain-swollen Han River
running through Seoul.
Police said 80 of an estimated
SIS passengers were rescued or
swan to the shore. One body
was recovered.
Police patrol boats rushed to
the scene and found a number
of the passengers clinging to
the overturned wooden ferry.
United States Army helicopters
joined in the rescue.
The ferry's motor apparently
failed. AS it floated powerless
down the river, the boat struck
a submerged ferryboat cable.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Kennedy Moves to Call Reserves
Senate Unit Approves
Marshall as judge
b the Associated Press

The Senate judiciary Com
mittee approved Thurgood
Marshall's nomination to be q
Federal Judge by a vote of II
to 4 today.
The four votes against rec
ommending the Senate con-
firmation Of the Negro attor-
ney, former counsel for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
were cast by Southern Demo-
Gratis.
The committee acted at a
closed session shortly after
Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield of Montana had
pledged to do all he possibly
could to get the nomination
before the Senate before Con-
gress adjourns.
After that promise from
Senator Mansfield, Senator ia
Wits. Republican Of New York,
held back a threatened move
to take Mr.. Marshall's nomi-
nation away from the Judiciary
Committee.
Senator Javits had an
nounced plans last week to
make that move in the SEN
ate unless the committee acted
by today.
After Mr.. Mansfield's state
ment, Senator Javits said he
had decided it would be "the
path Of prudence" to wait an
other week.
The committee action came
shortly afterward.
Mr.. Marshall is serving on
the court under a recess ap-
pointment made last October.
Mr.. Kennedy submitted his
nomination on September %
of last year, four days before
Congress adjourned. and re-
submitted it on January is of
this year.
At today's judiciary Commit
tee meeting, Chairman East
land, Democrat of Mississippi,
Evening star., 1962-09-07

paign in his home town of
Scranton. A week later, he will
boost G. o. P. hopefuls in North
and South Carolina.
Two fund raising appear
ances for the ticket in Penn
sylvania are scheduled in late
September. On October 8, he
win campaign for former Vice
President Nixon in California
and the following day will
highlight a regional Republi-
can rally in Idaho.
On the return trip from the
West, Gen. Eisenhower is be-
ing pressed to make brief stop
overs in Utah, Wyoming, Tex
as, Colorado, Oklahoma, Ne
braska and a number of Mid
western States. How many of
these he will hit is not settled.
Definitely on tap, however, is
a birthday party" in Boston
on October Is, the day after he
turns 72.
The General may also do a
televised "fireside chat" to the
Nation on the need for a Re-
publican Congress shortly be-
fore the November 6 balloting.
At the moment, there are no
plans for him to campaign in
New York, where Gov. Rookie
feller is seeking reelection.
President Kennedy's plans
are still being guarded at the
White House, but word of his
probable appearance is pop
ping out in a number of States.
Only two political dates are
definite: A Embarrassing din
ner in Harrisburg, Pa, Sep
tember 20, and a two or three
stop swing through Illinois,
where Representative Yates is
challenging Senate Republican
leader Dirksen, on October 10.
Other campaign plans are
being kept under wraps part
" to BATTLE the Republicans
and partly because of the un-
certaintieS of the international
situation and congressional ad-
journment.
Next weeks "nonpolitical"
tour of space installations in
Florida, Alabama, Texas and
Missouri. informants said, is
likely to be the last of the
See PRESIDENTS, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-07

moved to defer action on the
nomination for another week.
This was rejected, IL to 4.
Then Senator Hart, Demo-
crat of Michigan, moved to
report the nomination favor
ably to the Senate. This car
ried by the same 1l-to-4 count.
A floor fight against con-
firmation Of Mr.. Marshall is in
prospect when his nomination
Is brought up in the Senate.
THE resistance was strong
in the committee and it will be
on the floor, Senator Hart
said. However, he said he feels
sure Mr.. Marshall will be con-
firmed.
Voting against the nomina-
ton in committee, in addition
to Senator Eastland, were Sem
ators Johnston, Democrat Of
South Carolina; Mcclellan,
Democrat Of Arkansas, and
Erwin, Democrat of North Caro-
lima.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

cessors, former Presidents Eli
senhower and Truman, have
for this fall.
The Missouri Warrior, now
rs, has laid out a schedule that
would faze a man half his age.
He begins his effort to elect
Democratic Governors
and Congressman in Hartford,
Conn.,, tomorrow.
Next Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday he will stump
California, from San Francisco
south to San Diego, for Gov.
Edmund G.. (Pat) Brown and
the rest of the Democratic
slate. On Friday he will be in
Idaho. where there are two
Senate seats up; the following
Monday in Philadelphia, and
so on for the next seven weeks.
Meantime, Gen. Eisenhower
has returned from his Euro
pean vacation to find. his Get
tysburg office desk piled high
with speaking invitations" an
associate said.
The General, protesting that
a man almost 70 should not go
running around the country
side like a candidate for sher-
iff, nonetheless has laid out a
preliminary schedule that will
take him into every section of
the Nation.
He starts out today at an
all-Maryland Republican meet
ing at the farm of Represent
ative Matthias, Republican of
Maryland. near Frederick.
The Midwest is next on his
agenda, with a visit to- the
home districts of his party's
House leaders, Representatives
Halleck of Indiana and Arends
of Illinois, on tap for next
Thursday and Friday.
On the evening of Septem-
Der IA, he will help Representa-
tive Scranton of Pennsylvania,
the Republican gubernatorial
candidate, launch his cam
Evening star., 1962-09-07
PARENTS DEAD, SISTER HURT
Girl, 6, Describes 3-Doy Crash Vigil

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf,
Sept. Z (AP).LOn a pine-clad
mountain slope two little girls,
one with a leg fracture, kept a
three-day vigil near the bodies
of their parents killed in an air
crash.
Leaning against a tree trunk,
was the wreckage of their light
plane, its tail in the air, its
nose crumpled against the
ground.
Inside the planes cabin,
strapped in the seat, was the
crushed body of the girls
mother. Outside, a few feet
away. lay their fathers body.
Through three cold nights
and three sun-scorched days,
without food or water, the girls
waited by the wreckage for one
of the many search planes
they saw overhead to spot
them.
Yesterday help came.
Last night, in a bed at st.
Bernardine Hospital, 6-year-old
Julie Clark told her story.
"The plane went down real
fast" she began. "Mommy and
Daddy didn't have a chance to
say anything"
At jules side was her grand
mother. Mrs. Scott King. Mrs.
King stroked jules blond head,
carefully avoiding the big black
bruise near one eye. It was her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Clark, who
died on the mountainside. Julia
escaped with only bumps,
bruises and exposure.
William Clark was vice presi-
dent of TraveLodge Motels,
Inc.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

jules sister, Laurie, 8, in
another section Of the hospital,
was undergoing three hours Of
surgery to set a protruding bone
in her left thigh.
When the plane hit" Julie
continued. Daddy and Laurie
and me was thrown out.
Mommy stayed in the plane"
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BULLE TIN
Pension Bill Passes

The Senate today passed,
75-4, with several amend
ments, a House bill to let
professional persons and
other self-empIoyed take a
tax deduction for funds set
aside to finance their own
retirement. The bill now goes
to conference with the House.
Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Phony Dollars Free

TRIESTE. Italy, Sept. z
(AP)-A United States Treas
ury agent came here to in
vestigate the publicity a local
bar has been using to attract
United States servicemen. It
has been handing out what
appear to be dollar bills. The
agent found they look like
United States dollars but not
enough to be passed off as the
real thing.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Julie previously had said she
knew her parents were dead
because They didn't move"
Julie didn't know it, but the
youngsters were only 800 yards
from a backwoods road above
the wreckage. They could not
see the road through the dense
pines. Motorists on the road
Evening star., 1962-09-07

could not see them.
A helicopter, carrying Pilot
Don Landels and the girls
grandfather. Scott King. presi-
dent of TraveLodge, first
spotted the wreckage among
towering pines at the s,900-foot
level. Mr.. Lan&s4s radioed
ground parties.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
President Cites
Tension in Plea
ToCongreS
Men Who Served
In Berlin Crisis
To Be Excluded
By the Associated Press


President Kennedy, acting in
the face of a Communist build
up in Cuba and other interna.
tional tension, sought authority
today to order $50, 900 Reservists
to active duty.
The White House said Mr..
Kennedy would send proposed
legislation to grant him this
power to Congress this after
noon.
This legislation would place
a ceiling Of 10000 men from
the Reserves of all the armed
forces and limit the period Of
service to no more than IL
months.
Mr.. Kennedy could exercise
the authority from the time
Congress adjourns until next
February %. about two months
after the Senate and House re-
convene.
During that time the Secre-
tary Of Defense could extend
the terms of service of the
Reservists for not more than
IL months.
No member of the Ready Re-
serve called to duty involuntar-
lily at the height of the Berlin
crisis in 1861 could be called
back again unless he volunteers.
Critical" Situation
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mr.. Ken,
nedy was asking the new au-'
thority to order Reservists to
duty because Of the critical
nature Of the international sit
uation."
Mr.. Salinger said he was re-
ferring to the general interna-
tional situation" He said re-
porters would have to draw
their own conclusions when
asked if the move was inspired
particularly by the Soviet
backed buildup of armed
strengthe in Castro Cuba.
The press secretary did say
the plan was discussed with
leaders Of both parties in Con-
gress when they assembled at
the White House late Tuesday
to be filled in on the situation
in Cuba and the statement Mr..
Kennedy issued that evening.
At that time, Mr.. Kennedy
told of Soviet shipments Of
missiles, motor torpedo boats,
and other military equipment.
to Cuba. and told both Moscow
and Havana the United States
would resist any aggressive
action in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Republicans Told Il
Mr.. Salinger emphasized that
the possible new Gallup of
ReservistS was discussed with
Republicans as well as Demo-
Gratis on Tuesday when asked
if the announcement was pre-
cipitated by G. o. p. demands
for sterner United States ac-
ton.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen and House G. o. P.
Leader Halleck of Indiana sug-
gested today that Congress,
before adjourning adopt a res
olution giving Mr.. Kennedy
backing and authority to take
whatever steps he deems neces-
sary. including the use of
armed forces. to protect vital
security interests.
Mr.. Salinger said a draft Of
See RESERVES, Page A-4
Evening star., 1962-09-07
3 Presidents Are Set
For Campaign Troll
Kennedy Faces Tusk TO Keep
Pace With Eisenhower and Trumun
y DAVID 5. BkODEK
star staff Writer

The coming campaign is going to be wonderful
time for people who have President but
always wanted to.
President Kennedy is reliably reported mapping the most
intensive midterm election effort an incumbent Chief Ex
ecutive has undertaken.
But he will have go match the plans prede-
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Investigation Pushed

While doctors sought to rouse
the runaway spy from his coma,
the British Home Office pressed
forward with an investigation
into how Soblen was able to
drug himself.
Duncan Fairn, chief director
of the prison administration,
headed the inquiry. He will re-
port his findings to Home Sec
retary Henry Brooke. A Home
Office source said Mr.. Brooke
would decide whether the report
should be made public.
Soblen's dogged struggle to
keep out of the hands of
American justice has won him
a certain amount of marginal
sympathy in Britain. A small
group of pickets turned UP in
Whitehall. the government dis
See SOBLEN, Page A-3
Evening star., 1962-09-07
RUSSIAN TENNIS
HAS TENSIONS

RUSSIAN TENNIS suffers be-
couse the Soviets feor defeetions
would ensue. if they sent their
ployers on tour. according to two
Washington players just beck from
Moscow. But the USSR's erosh
prosrom to try for the Doyis Cup
goes on, os reloted by Steve Gu
book todoY in The Stor on Pose
D-4.
sIAMEsE DOCTOR Khunyins
Pierro VeiobuI, mother of IS
odopted children and considered to
be the Dr.. Sehweitzer of Asio, is
in Washington to attend con-
vention. In on interview with Stof
stoff writer Isabelle Shelton, she
tells how she acquired so mony
children on Pose c-l.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1962-09-07
You should put your best
foot forward especially
if you're talking to q podio-
trist.

Teen Editor Fiji Gorsko re-
ports on the fine art Of foot
fortune telling for the teen
aged set.
In TodGy's Star
Page B-9
Evening star., 1962-09-07
District Policy
0nChi|d Aid Is
DecIaredLeg
HEW Official Sees
No Violation; New
Wording Sought
BY BETTY MILES and
GRACE BASSETT
star staff uurIt.r.

NANANA1 1hEA00G u
Star staff Writer'S
A high Health, Education
and Welfare official today said
the District had not violated
Federal law in looping cases
off District relief rolls through
the past three years.
The District rule drops
mothers from relief for their
children if employable para
mours are in the home. The
men are assumed able to sup
port the children.
Joseph Meyers, Deputy Com
missioner of the Social Security
Administration, conceded he
found no apparent violations
in nearly two hours of ques-
tioning by Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat of West Virginia. at hear
ings on the District budget.
Category by category, the
reasons for closing cases were
given by Senator Byrd, chair
man of the Appropriations Sub
committee. All involved aid to
children. In 1860, closures
totalled 1907; in 1861, the total
was 1871, and in 1862, the
number was 2,265.
Sees No violation
WAS there any violation of
Federal law here?" Senator
Byrd asked on each item.
Mr.. Meyers repeatedly as
serted there was no apparent
violation.
He agreed with District We'll
fare Director Gerard M. Shea,
however, that Qualification of
District regulations was needed.
The new Federal law pre-
vents localities from removing
mothers from relief, even if the
home has been found to be
unsuitable" unless care is pro-
vided for the children.
In essence, the difference is
that the Federal law would
protect children of misbehaving
parents and the District rule
insists that employable adults
in the home care for children
regardless of their adult re-
lationship.
Asks Clearer Laws
Senator Byrd told Mr.. Shea
to clarity District rules "to
assure Congress, and the
Health, Education and Welfare
Department that the city would
not be acting in conflict with
the governing Federal statutes. I"
Mr.. Meyers volunteered staff
aid to Mr.. Shea over the week
end. The Qualification is due
Tuesday. After that Senator
Byrd said his subcommittee
could make up the city's spend
ing bill for the year ending
next June 80.
IT expect regulations to be
clarified" Senator Byrd said.
But if there is no violation of
Federal law, we areN not ex-
pecting you either to liberalize
regulations or to make them
more conservative"
The Senator added, and Mr..
Meyers agreed, ut is not the
desire of HEW to dictate to the
District as to whether the pro-
gram should be hberaized or
made more conservative so long
as the District is. not in conflict
with Federal law"
May Seek Help
If they could be helpful, Sem
ator Byrd said he would ask
Senator Kerr of Oklahoma,
Representative Mills of Arkan-
sas and Representative hatcher
Of Kentucky, all Democrats, to
confer with welfare officials on
Qualification. Senator Kerr and
Representative Mills handled
legislation which has become
the new Federal law and Mr..
hatcher heads the House Ap-
See WELFARE, Page "A
Evening star., 1962-09-07
SobIen Stays
Unconscious,
Heart Weaker
Spy's Wife Rushes
To London as
Anxiety Mounts

LONDON, Sept. Z (AP).-Dr.
Robert A. Soblen's heart was
reported tagging today and
doctors expressed anxiety about
his condition. Nurses kept con-
slant watch on the pulse of
the bail jumping spy.
The 61-year-old Soblen re-
manned unconscious more than
80 hours after he knocked him
self out with an overdose of
barbiturates in a move to avoid
life imprisonment in the United
States for passing secrets to
the Soviet Union.
A bulletin issued by Hilling-
don Hospital at AIS pm.
(12:I5 pm. EDIT said:
'Dr. Soblen's condition is
unchanged. He is still uncon-
scious."
Barring some dramatic new
development, the hospital
planned to issue its next bulle-
tin tomorrow morning.
Wife Rushes to Side
In New York, Soblen's attor-
ney said DR.. Dina Soble, the
wife Of the spy. had arrived in
London today from the United
States to be near her husband.
She and her husband are psy-
chiatrists.
The attorney, Ephriam Lon
don, said Mrs. Soble rushed
to London through "a most
cooperative action on the part
Of the United States Govern
ment.
Soblen was rushed to the
hospital yesterday after taking
a heavy concentration Of bar
lapse into a coma in the am
biturates. This caused his coll
bulance which had been trans
porting him to London airport
for deportation to the United
States.
The hospital at 1920 am,
(5:20 am. EDT) announced:
'Dr. Soblen remains uncon-
scious. His heart is showing
signs Of exhaustion. His con-
dition gives rise to anxiety"
Another bulletin at AIS pm.
(12:15 pm. EDIT said:
''Dr. Soblen's condition is un-
changed. He is still uncon-
scious."
At that time he had been
unconscious more than 80
hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Some cloudiness to-
night; low in the upper SOS. Considerable
cloudiness. tomorrow and q bit warmer;
high In the middle 70s. High, 20, at
pm. today; low. 54, at 2:20 am. today.
Full Report On Page 81