davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

tons by Negroes should be
banned. And Negroes kept up
their campaign of subjecting
themselves to failing in pro-
test against segregation.
Mayor Asa D. Kelley, jr.. re-
jected the Presidents position
that city officials should sit
down and talk with Negro
leaders. Mayor Kelley got sup
port from Gov. Ernest Vandiver.
I'VE will never talk to outside
agitators about local problems,
the Mayor said.
The sole spokesman for the
seven-member City Commits
sion, Mayor Kelley blamed
"agitatorS" for creating turmoil
in Albany, where Negroes make
up about 40 per cent Of the
$4,000 population.
Asked if that referred to the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King
jr., of Atlanta, who is in Jail as
a result of integrationist activ-
tiles, the Mayor replied:
"I mean exactly that"
The Governor commented in
a statement in Atlanta that he
agreed with the refusal of AL
bany officials Ito sit down and
discuss matters of Importance
with outside agitators and ra-
cial showoffs."
Presidents Comment
President Kennedy promised
at his news conference in
Washington to do everything
in our power to protect the
constitutional righs of all the
people"
LET me say that I find 1t
wholly inexplicable why the
City Of Albany will not sit down
with the citizens of Albany,
who may be Negroes. and at
tempt to secure them, in a
peaceful way, their rights" the
President said. THE United
States Government is involved
in sitting down at Geneva with
the Soviet Union. ! can't under
stand why the government of
Albany, City Council Of Albany,
cannot do the same for Ameri-
can citizens"
The Mayor didn't rule out
the possibility of talking with
Albany Negroes, but he stated
as a condition to negotiations
the departure of DR.. King and
his group of indignation strate-
giStS.
DR.. King agreed with the
President on negotiations. The
indignation leader, after a week
behind bars, said Mayor Kelley
was offering IAN excuse and
another evasive scheme to avoid
negotiating"
II have always indicated
publicly and privately that I
would go so far as to leave
Albany temporarily as long as
good-faith negotiations had be-
gum" DR.. King said.
Ryan Fears Violence
Meanwhile, Representative
Ryan, Democrat of New York,
told the House of Representa-
tives in Washington he believes
the Albany situation is about to
explode into violence.
Reporting on a visit to Al
bany, Mr.. Ryan said he found
Negroes being jailed and held
without charge for exercising
their constitutional rights.
Two Georgia Democrats,
Representatives Forester and
Flynt. promptly challenged the
report.
Mr.. Flynt said the Albany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02

accused officials would be ex-
pulSion from the CWA. Lesser
penalties are suspension or
fines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-02
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO!

Pickup q Free "cosh Surprise"
Bonus Card at any Of the conven-
ientIy Ioeoted FOOD FAIRS and
have your store visit record punch
ed each week d. When you have
Is punches; the store manager
will open the seal on the cord.
Under it is the amount Of your
Gosh oword up to 81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Tobacco Probers
Report Progress
In Research

NEW YORK, Mar. s (AP) -
The Tobacco Industry Research
Committee says progress is
being made in the investigation
of 1.-The challenges of cancer,
heart diseases and other con-
Stitutional ailments"
In its 1861 annual report, the
committees scientific director,
DR.. Clarence Cook Little, said
yesterday:
While the answers we seek
are still not within our grasp,
we now have a far better I'M
derstanding of the questions.
Clearly, progress is being made"
In the last year, the COM
mittee, endowed by funds from
the tobacco industry, has made
grants to 100 independent SCI
entists in more than 80 hospi-
tails. So far. the Tire said, it
has spent almost $51a million
on such reasearch.
At one point. the annual re-
port says that tests on tobacco
smoke indicate that "the smoke
is much too feeble" to play a
role in causing lung cancer.
This does not. it added, neces-
sarify exclude tobacco from
having any role at all, and
called for more study of the
problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

who engineered the Soviet
U. A. R. arms deal and demon
strated to President Nasser
Soviet sympathy for his aims.
Was Envoy to Hungary
He was ambassador to Hun
gary. 1949-54, when Stalinism
was at its height in that coun-
try.
In 1948-9 he headed the De-
partment of Balkan Countries
in the Soviet Foreign Ministry
that was the time of the split
between President Tito and
Stain ever Marshal Tito's in
dependent communism.
He was political adviser to
the Soviet high commissioner
with the rank of minister dur
ing the Allied occupation of
Austria. Some Austrian diplo-
matte sources recall him as the
Russian easiest to get along
with" in those days.
He has never been at the
United Nations in any official
capacity. One of his predeces-
sorS in the U. N. post, Anatoly
F. Dobrynin, has been named
the new Soviet ambassador to
Washington. Another, Arkady
A. Sobolev, later became the
Soviet Unions permanent U. N.
representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

that there is little meat or
butter for sale in shops
"The fact is that we simply
do not have enough meat" he
said.
1.-THE party and the govern
ment are concerned about this
state of affairs and are under
taking measures to increase
meat production in a short
period of time"
Mr.. Khrushchev proposed
setting up a new government
agency to investigate thorouhg.~
the needs of collective anc
state farms and direct the
individual development of each
farm.
Noting that agricultural pro-
duction and especially stock
farming has slowed down, Mr..
Khrushchev said the fault lay
partly with many leaders
(who) relaxed their attention
to agriculture and the needs of
collective and state farms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

crop rotation system will result
ultimately in less production.
2. Doubling production of
farm machinery and encourage
ing the farmers to make better
use Of it.
8. Increasing production of
chemical fertilizers now in
critically short supply.
4. Increasing the farm labor
force with city youths, includ-
ing girls.
The premier warned that the
Soviet population, now at 200
million, will reach between $50
and $50 million in the near
future.
Failure to increase farm pro-
duction accordingly will con
front the country with great
difficulties and the cause of
building communism will be
seriously damaged" Mr.. Khru-
shchev declared.
The Soviet premier noted
complaints from various cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
u. N. Alert at Komino
After Clash of Patrols

LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo, |
Mar. 6 (AP).-United Nations
forces in the Kamina area have
been put on the alert following
a Commute clash between a
U. N. patrol and Katanga gen.
darmes and observation of
large-scale movement by the
Katanga forces.
United Nations Spokesman
Didk Lehmkuhl denied Katanga
President Noise Tshombe's
charge that 1900 U. N. troops
attacked the gendarmes in
Kaminaville yesterday. He said
gendarmes ambushed a u. N.
patrol and that there were less
than IL men in the patrol,
not 1900.
Mr.. Tshombe claimed the
o. N. troops attacked with
heavy mortars and artillery and
that there was an undetermined
number of dead on both sides.
Mr.. Lehmkuhl said there were
no U. N. casualties.
Mr.. Lehmkuhl said the patrol
was attacked while on a routine
Inspection Of the village of
Mitowbe, on the road between
Kaminaville and the big U. N.
Kamina base, IL miles to the
east.
United Nations Swedish jets
were sent up to reconnoiter
after the clash and reported
'1arge-scale movements of gen.
darmes at the Kaminaville
gendarmerie camp" Mr.. Lehm-
kuhl continued.
Large numbers of vehicles
also were sighted on the road
from Kamina to Kaminaville.
These were reported to be ar
mored cars. U. N. forces in the
area have been alerted."
He said one of the Swedish
Jets was hit by small arms fire
but returned to the Kamina
base safely.
The spokesman said U. N.
officials were delivering a
strong protest to Mr.. Tshombe.
Mr.. Tshombe told newsmen
in Elisabethville yesterday he
had tried to send his own pro-
test to U. N. officials but that
the U. MS Katangan chief,
Jose Rolz Bennett, had left
Elisabethville, the Katanga cap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

morning paper were given ovei
to the Khrushchev speech. II
was piped into the main room
of practically every home in the
land through loudspeakers that
are considered as much a part
Of the dwelling as the front
window.
The Central Committee today
took up the Khrushchev report
and began debating it, with
Gennady Voronov as the lead
off man. Mr.. Voronov is q
newly elected member of the
Presidium who made a reputa-
tion in Siberia as a successful
farm leader.
To cope with the mounting
food shortage, Mr.. Khrushchev
proposed:
/. Planting about SIS million
acres of grass land in corn,
sugar beets. peas and fodder
despite objections from some
agriculture experts that this de-
parture from the traditional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

ital. for consultations in Leo
poldville.
Mr.. Tshombe charged that
the alleged U. N. attack was
"a deliberate attempt by the
United Nations to sabotage"
his Congo unity talks with CEN
trail government Premier Cy-
rifle Adoula. Mr.. Tshombe said
however. that if he is satisfied
with security arrangements, he
will fly to Leopoldville Saturday
for talks with Mr.. Adoula aimee
at ending Katanga's secession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

has seriously jeopardized" the
seven-year agricultural plan.
Mr.. Khrushchev blamed a
long dead Soviet agricultural
scientist with a name from
British ancestors, Vastly Will
liams, for wrong methods long
followed.
1t was Mr.. Williams, he said,
who stood at the elbow of
Stain and led him to adopt a
system of grass crop rotation
which keeps a large part of
the land each year in grass to
restore its fertility. Mr.. Will
liams died in 1899.
To cope with the resulting
food shortage now plaguing a
growing Soviet population, Mr.
Khrushchev said about a third
of the $50 million acres now in
grass will be plowed up and
planted in corn, sugar beets
peas and legumeS to supply
more food and more feed for
livestock.
Seven pages of every major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Smooth I oIker KiseIey
New Top Red at u. N.

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Mar. 6 (AP).-An affable,
smooth-talking Soviet diplomat
with a penchant for handling
hot international issues will be
the new top Russian in the
United Nations secretariat and
one of Acting Secretary-Gen-
eral U Thant's chief advisers.
Mr.. Thant announced yes
terday that Eugeny D. Kiselev
will become the new undersec-
rotary for political and Secur-
ity Council affairs, succeeding
Georgy P. Arkadev, who re-
signed last week.
Mr.. Kiselev, 81, has been in
the Soviet Foreign Ministry for
"a years. Most recently he has
been head of the Department
of Middle East Countries.
Diplomats here say he is one
of the Soviet Foreign Ministry's
top men. He talks what one
source described as CT English,
picked up when he was consul
general for the Soviet Union in
New York during World War
II.
ASian-African Bid
They speculate that Premier
Khrushchev picked him for the
q. N. job because the Soviet
Union wants to demonstrate to
Asian-African U. N. members
that Moscow believes in the
Importance of the United Ma
tons.
The Russians have not been
faring so well with the Asian
African bloc in recent U. N. |
debate, and diplomats say the
Kiselev appointment may be
intended to counter this.
A Soviet delegation source
said the appointment demon
strated the Importance and
thigh regard" his country has
for the United Nations. West
ern spokesman have taken the
view that Mr.. Khrushchev's
'.troika" plan for the U. N.
secretariat is aimed at para
Lying the world organization.
Mr.. Kiselev's career has been
filled with tough assignments.
He was Soviet Ambassador to
the United Arab Republic dur
ing the Suez crisis. Diplomats
here regard him as the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
There's q Pint to This

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP).
George Foster, a reporter
for the Waterbury American,
was assigned to check the prog
ress of a Red Cross bloodmo-
bile visit. He was confronted
by a smiling volunteer who
said: Yours will be the Tooth
pint" It was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Crash Patrols
Find III Dead

DOUALA. Cameroun. Mar. {
(AP). - jungle patrols today
completed the recovery of Ill
bodies from the swamp sur
rounding the wreckage of the
chartered British airliner that
crashed here Sunday night.
Tough French officers serv-
ing in the Cameron army called
it one Of the grimmest scenes
OF mass death they had ever
known.
I'VE had to climb into the
trees to recover many bodies
in the branches" said one Of
ficer.
Few Of the Ill victims could
be identified Immediately. 1t
was "a hours before many of
the bodies could be found and
pulled from the crocodile i'm
tested jungle swamp a mile
and a quarter from Douala
Airport.
The plane wreckage was
mostly submerged in mud and
water. Workers reached it in
dinghies and small motor boats
after shaking through three
miles of jungle streams.
The Europe bound plane
crashed less than two minutes
after taking off from Douala
The 10l passengers and 10 crew
members apparently were killed
almost instantly.
The four-engine DC-7C, a
propeller driven plane, was
leased from Sabena, the Bel
gian airline, by Caledonian
Always Of Prestwick, Scotland.
1t was on a low-rate flight
from South Africa to Europe
and most of those aboard were
vacationers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06
Red Radio I ellis People
Of Farm System Crisis

MOSCOW. Mar. (AP).-Radio announcers today began
reading every word OF Soviet Premier Khrushches shour
speech telling the people what they already knewthe
Union is short Of food, especially meat
Mr.. Khrushchev warned the Communist Party Central
Committee yesterday that poor management of collective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

--yu ZENITH RADIO copPo.
~0 RATION. CHICAGO 80.
---------- % ILLINOIS, IN CANADA.
ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION or CAN.
ADA. I'D. TORONTO. ONTARIO. The
Royalty Of television. stereophonic high
hdellty instruments. phonographs.
radios and bearing aids. 43 years of
leaderShipin radionics exclusively. Spec-
locations subject 10 change WITHOUT notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
OTHER TV
HJGHLIGHTS
1880, WMAL (D-Cheyenne

1880, WMAL (D-Cheyenne.
Cheyenne hunts for the man
responsible for rail reading
a lawman into prison. Clint
Walker.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Saints and
Sinners. A reporter tries to
reunite brothers after a rs
year separation. Nick Adams
and Tab Hunter.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Andy Crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

fifth Show. Andy and Opie
try patching 1t when Aunt
Bee goes away for a visit.
Ronny Howard and Frances
Bavier.
1000, WMAL (D-Ben Casey.
DR.. Casey tries to save the
life of a doomed slayer
(Steven Hill and also give
a blind woman (Janet Mar
golin) a reason for living.
Vince Edwards stars.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. pennies From
Heaven" Outdated but
amusing musical comedy.
Bing Crosby. 1880
1855, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show. Gold of Naples"
Four tales of comedy and
tragedy. Sophia Loren and
Vittorio De Sica. (l957)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
TODAYs GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Aca-
demic Festival Overture by
Brahms and Symphony No.
8 by Schubert.
700, WHFS-FM (102.3 MOI
Demitasse. List: Piano Con-
certo No. /.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Kc.)-
Heritage Concert. Works by
Handel, Beethoven. Tschai-
kovsky and Kodaly are fea-
tured.
sos. WGMS AMIN (57O
Kc. and 1888 Mc.)-Opera
Highlights. Verdi: "n Tro-
vatore."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
PRESIDENTS TALK
ON TV AND RADIO

Live telecasts Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's speech to
the Nation will be carried
at 7 o'clock tonight by
WMAL u, WTOP 3,
WRC-4 and WTTG-5.
WTTG-5 also will carry
a delayed telecast at II
O'Clock.
Radio stations carrying
the Presidents speech live
include WMAL, WTOP,
WRC, VOL and WGMS.
All regular radio-TV
programming is pre-
empted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22


tDho attend rehedrS1S match screenings ana dndtyse
scripts in Netp York. Hollywood and eSeDhere TheT
opinions offered guide to area OeDers.
Lucy Show-Lucy tangles with elephant tonight Old
pros like Charles Lane swapping turtle Reta shaw ana
boy friend comic Dick Martin manage to make 1t run AS
for the elephant he happens to have his foot on Wad
of money Lucy has lost and she thinks she can TAX MIN
into moving his big dogs. $3.50 pm, WTOP-9
Danny Thomas-Frst of the shows shot in Europe Danny
his wife and agent land in London to smart hotel
and worry about his opening at the Palladium English
actors by Cecil Parker in most OF the scenes acting
as Americans think they should act pmr WTOP-9.
Stoney Burke-Point of Honor" Good episode rich boy
tries prove something and turns his mdirected hatred
on Stoney company Scott Marowe plays the villain
GUS son of influential judge in southern town where
the rodeo playing The regulars this series really seem
like authentic rodeo cowboys. pmp WMAL-I
HOur-Be to stay tuned to the END or
you'll miss Martyr Green and Cyril Ritchard and they're
stylish delight The whole show Is melodous treat
from the opening Broadway by Robert Gouet and
Barbara Cook Beethovens Emperor Concerto CThrd
Movemen played by virtuoso pianist Claudio Arrau
ballet de Deux by Cara Fracci and Erik Bruhn and
the closing songs from Patience" Pirates "Mikado"
md "Gondolers" by Messrs Green and Richard COLOR
1000 pm WRC4
Togh-Johnny has soprano Patrce Munse artist
Walter Gaudnek, George Jesse and The Singing Grand
mothers from Jersey along to entertain him and
his fans Color 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WAVA Music Amer-
cana. Featured tonight are
the Weavers. Odetta, Chad
Mitchell Trio and Theodore
Bikel.
$3.50. WGAY-FM - Stagedoor
Selections from "Camelot, p"
"Tenderloin" and okla
homa" are featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
.TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top showS preuieWed by TV Keys statf,
tuho attend rehedrSaS match screenings and dnGyse
scripts in Neu York, Hollywood and elSeWhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area Utet0eTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Handsome JACK LORD stars soney Burke. professional
bronze rider who prevent tragedy that will surely occur
if fellow pro insists upon riding although ineeoed to prove
a Point of Honor" Guest star, PAT BRESllN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

convicted murderer volunteers will his eyes blind
but Ben Casey is determined to he them both!
VINCENT EDWARDS stors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-27
Mrs. Culver Named Hostess
For Welcome Wagon In Area

Mrs. Josephine Culver of
Gaithersburg has recently COM
pleted a training course in New
York for the position of Wei
come Wagon hostess In the
area.
She is one of Welcome
Wagons approximately 5000
hostesses who are making APP
proximately one million calls a
year on families in the United
States, Puerto Rico and in the
provinces of Canada--emhrac-
ing more than 5000 cities.
Welcome Wagon hostesses
make calls with gifts when a
family moves into a community,
on special occasions such as
golden wedding anniversaries,
birthdays and the arrival of
new babies.
Mrs. Culver will take re.
ligious and civic information
with her on her calls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-27

ton. She held numerous offices
locally, then was elected to serve
as state president from 1941-45.
AS president she recalls she
travelled to every county in
Maryland promoting the 12-year
school system.
Mrs. Cook and her husband
now laugh about those rigorous
days of wartime travel - no
gas, no tires, and frequent
breakdowns on public buses.
But nevertheless, Mrs. Cook
travelled from the mountains of
Western Maryland to the lower
reaches of the Eastern Shore.
The old Matapeake Ferry she
remembers with particular fond
ness.
Il just loved the ferry ride -
you always met someone you
knew and had plenty of time to
talk" she said.
At the end of her term as
state president, the governor
signed the bill giving state sup
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-27
Personals

The ski slopes have lured
several county families away
for the holidays.
The Edward Wilson's left
Monday for a week at the
Homestead at Hot Springs, w,
Va. Enthusiastic skiers, the Will
sons outfitted their three eldest
daughters Stephanie, II, Wini-
fred, 10, and Lisa, S-with boots,
skis and parkas for Christmas.
The whole family with two-year-
old Jennifer going along for
the ride plan to spend their time
polishing their turns and gen.
orally enjoying the fine skiing
offered in the West Virginia
hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Kimmel of
Manor Club also have packed
up their skis and their children
for a Christmas holiday at Grey
Rocks.
A number of parties are being
held during the holidays in
Rockville in honor of Mrs. Mel
lie Peiser of Zurich, Switzer-
land, who is here visiting her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Stefan Peiser of
Blossom Drive.
Mrs. Peiser came here by way
of Stockholm where she attend
ed numerous celebrations in
honor of her daughters hus-
band, DR.. Max Perutz, winner of
the Nobel Peace Prize in the
field of chemistry. DR.. and Mrs.
Perutz live in Cambridge, Eng
land.
Among the parties honoring
Mrs. Peiser last week was a
coffee given by Mrs. Boyce
Grier.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-27
Miss Wood To Wed Next Fall

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Wood
of Poolesville announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Dorothy Nan, to John Willsie,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
Willsie of Washington Grove,
Gaithersburg.
Miss Wood is a graduate of
Gaithersburg High School and
is attending the University of
Maryland, where she is a mem
Der of Alpha Chi Omega Soror-
ity, a member of the Sophomore
Class Legislature and a mem
Der of the Maryland University
Color Guard.
Mr.. Willsie also is a graduate
of Gaithersburg High School
and is attending the University
of Maryland where he is SEN
ior.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-12-27
Miss Rogers Rev. Collins
Wed In Portsmouth, Ohio

Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Rogers
of Portsmouth, Ohio, announce
the marriage of their daughter,
Sandra Faye, to the Rev. Jerry
Keith Collins, son of Mrs.
Irene Collins Bentzel of Airing
ton, Va, and the late Wilmer
Collins.
Mr.. Collins is pastor of the
Germantown Baptist Church.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore full
length gown of silk organza
over net with a lacescalloped
sabrina neckline edged with
sequins and pearls. Her silk or
CANA overskirt was trimmed
with lace appliques and sequins.
Her elbow-length veil of silk
Illusion was attached to a
crown Of pearls. She carried a
cascade. bouquet of white car