davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24
ON THE AIR
Donny's Decision:
Its TV Next Year
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Gtar TU Tritic

On recent visit here Danny Kaye grousng mildly
about TV the difficulty of doing comedy variety
special Jim Aubrey r of CHS, with
the bulletin that the win be doing 40 weekly
hour shows for that network next fall.
It would seem that recent guest conductor Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

group Of pioneers, dying Of thirst finally locate
fresh wafer but the owner is q bitter, ruthless
woman, who would rather see them decd. ANN
SHERIDAN guest stars in TheMovis Grant Story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-24

Omission: We inadvertent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Cuban Refugee
Awaits Sentence
In Staying

Toribio Abraham Sera-leyva,
10. a Cuban refugee. pleaded
guilty to manslaughter before
District Court Judge Edward
M. Curran in the death OF a
Columbia road apartment house
employe last February.
No date has been set for
sentencing. Manslaughter car
ries a penalty of up to IS years
in prison.
Sera-leyva, who lived at the
apartment house located in the
100 block of Columbia road.
NV, had pleaded not guilty to
the original indictment charg-
ing second degree murder. He
was scheduled to go on trial
yesterday before he pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge.
Homicide detectives who ar
rested Sera-leyva said he adj
mitted striking the apartment
handyman, Myron Jackson o.,
of 1912 California street, NV.
after the two had argued over
Sera-leyva's walking across a
floor which Mr.. jackson had
mopped.
Sera-leyva said Mr.. jackson
pulled a 20-inch piece of pipe
from his mop bucket and the
two struggled for possession of
it. The youth Wrested the pipe
away from Mr.. Jackson and
struck him over the head, &C
cording to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

The wreckage was that of a
Japanese fishing vessel which
had gone aground on the reef
about a year ago. 1t furnished
shelter, wood for a fire-and
ultimately the means of rescue.
There was but a single match
among the II Tongans. With 1t
they started a fire from wreck
age to serve as beacon and
cookstove. Through the II
weeks someone always was on
watch to see that the fire did
not go out.
I'VE took our food from our
wrecked boat and lived on that
for II days." said Feuaki.
Then we had to catch fish
and crabs"
They also brought from the
Tuaikaepau another means of
survival, aluminium pots. Sea
water was put in one aluminium
pot with a lid and the pot
placed over the fire.
Steam from the pot passed
through a rubber tube and con-
densed in a kettle. This pro-
duced two pints of precious
water a day-a small cup for
each man.
I'VE all became weak" Feuaki
continued. land after "a days
Fatal Efeafi died and was
buried in the sand on the reef.
Then later that day Stone
Sikemeti and Stone Lose died"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Barnett Denies Actions
Constitute Contempt

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1
(AP).-Gov. Ross Barnett Of
Mississippi says his actions ir
the University of Mississippi de-
segregation case are based or
what I believe to be the law
and that he is not in contempt
of any court.
His statement. issued In
Jackson, came as the 5th United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals
considered whether to imprison
or fine him. Earlier. it had
found him guilty of civil con-
tempt for his refusal to permit
Negro James H. Meredith to
enroll at Ole Miss.
There was no indication when
the court would rule.
The Justice Department has
asked the court to fine Gov.
Barnett 100000 for failing be-
tween court hearings October 2
and october IL to take positive
action to purge himself of con-
tempt. 1t also asked an ad-
ditional fine of $4,000 a day
starting october IL until he
does so.
Gov. Barnett's attorney,
Charles Clark, told the court
at that time the Governor did
not consider himself in con-
tempt, because Mr.. Meredith
was attending the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Il Men Against the Sea
Live to Tell of Death of 5

SUVA, Fiji Islands, Oct. II
(AP). - Shipwrecked for II
weeks on a South Sea reef, IL
Tonga islanders defied death
and the sea by living on water
distilled from the ocean and
by catching fish and crabs.
When a Sunderland flying
boat came out of the night
Monday and dropped flares, it
was as if everything in their
weak, dehydrated bodies came
alive again, a survivor said
today.
The almost incredible story
of survival came from Veetuto
Pahulu and Fine Feuaki, two
of the Tongans who lived
through the ordeal that took
the lives Of five of their
companions.
Inc 1OnganS SET OUT IN Cne
yacht Tuaikaepau last summer
from Tongatapu to Alta Island,
in the Tonga or Friendly
Islands lying east of the Fits.
Storm winds blew them far
off course. On July 7 the wind
bore them down on Minerva
reef, 800 miles west of Alta and
well off the shipping lanes.
"The yacht broke up quickly"
said Feuaki, land we were on
the open reef all night. 1t was
like a dream when light came
and we saw not far away the
Japanese wreck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Despairing of ever being
found, the men decided to build
a raft from the wrecked fishing
boat. Capt. Tevita said he
would take the raft and try to
reach the Fits for help.
1--WE had only a hammer and
no. saw" Feuaki related, land
had to cut timber with a nail"
BY this time, a fourth man
had died. The captain and two
volunteers boarded the raft and
set out for Kandavu. most
southerly of the Fiji Islands,
$50 miles, away. SC
The full story Of that drift
ing voyage-a miracle in itself
has yet to be told. The three
had no food and only four cups
of water. One of the volunteers
died on the way. 4ua
Weak and exhausted, the
captain and the other islander
arrived Monday at Nacomoto.
on Kandvu, and gasped out
their story. ~.
A radio message to Suva sent
a New Zealand Air Force flying
boat to Minerva reef with food,
water, and medical men. IL.
The flying boat came along
side the wrecked Japanese fish
ing boat, took the 10 bearded
men aboard, and brought them
to Suva. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
The UGF IN ACTION
Job Saved in Family Crisis

For a few days this summer,
James r. McBee was baby-sit-
ting, cooking, doing the laun-
dry and housework and trying
to keep up with his job as a
receiving clerk at Providence
Hospital
Mrs. McBee was pregnant
with their fifth child, the
youngest boy was recovering
from an operation and his old
er sister has a congenital spine
condition which requires con-
slant care.
Mr.. McBee decided he would
have to take time off from his
job. Private care was too ex-
pensive for his $78-a-week SAL
airy.
The McBees were already be-
ing helped by the Visiting Nurse
Association, United Givers
Fund agency. Two nurses had
been visiting the family for
three hours a week since Feb
ruary, giving health supervi-
sion to the family and physical
therapy to 3-year-old Robert,
a polio victim.
The nurses referred the fam
lily to the Homemaker Service
another UGF agency.
For eight weeks, the Home
maker Service came to the
apartment at 325 Decatur street
NV. They took care Of Mrs.
McBee before, during and after
her third little girl was born.
They prepared and cooked
the meals. They cleaned and
ironed the family's clothes.
They took care Of the other
McBee children.
"They made 1t possible for
me not to have to take off
from work." Mr.. McBee said.
I'VE are very grateful"
Under the care Of the VISIT
ing Nurse Association, Robert
has made considerable prog
reSs. He is learning to walk
with the aid of a full-length
metal brace on his left leg.
II don't know what I would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Claud Clayton's order for the
examination.
DR.. r. L. Stubblefield. chief
of psychiatry at Southwestern
Medical School here, told news
men yesterday he had re-
quested two colleagues to confer
privately with him tomorrow
on what constituted reason
able psychiatric" examination,
They are DR.. Andrew Watson,
professor of psychiatry at the
University of Michigan, and
DR.. Titus Harris, retiring pro-
fessor Of psychiatry at the
University of Texas.
Federal authorities charged
Mr.. Walker after his october
/ arrest at oxford with insur-
rection and conspiracy. He
was accused of leading anti
indignation rioters at the Uni
versity Of Mississippi. Mr..
Walker, freed under $4,000
bond october 6 from the United
States Medical Center at
Springfield, Mo, has said he is
innocent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Mental Panel
To Devise Test
OF Walker

DALLAS, Oct. II (AP) .-Un-
less a Federal judge decides
otherwise, the psychiatrist
directed to examine former
Mai. Cen. Edwin A Walker will
ask two fellow experts to help
devise the sanity test.
Lawyers for Mr.. Walker
raised doubts over the next
step in a new court move yes
terday. They petitioned at Ok
ford, Miss, for cancellation of
United States District Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

II have never taken the po-
sition that I have purged my
SELF" Gov. Barnett said yester-
day, nor have I authorized
anyone to take such a position
on my behalf" He added: MY
position is that I have upheld
the law and am not in contempt
of any court"
Gov. Barnett also said: MY
position is based upon the Con-
stitution of the United States
and the Constitution and laws
of Mississippi. My every de-
cision in this matter has been
formed after careful and DELHI
crate consideration of what I
believe to be the law"
Gov. Barnett's statement con-
formed with Mr.. Clark's asser-
ton Friday that Gov. Barnett
would decide himself which
Federal court orders he could
legally and physically" obey.
Several of the judges indicated
they felt this was a reputation
of Mr.. Clark's october 2 posi-
ton that Gov. Barnett was now
ready to comply with the courts
directiveS.
Charging that mississippi
has not yet had her day in
court" Gov. Barnett said that
if anyone felt that I have vio-
lated his rights, the courts are
open to challenge my action in
a proper court proceeding"
Gov. Barnett failed to appear,
and did not send his attorneys,
to the September % hearing at
which he was convicted of con-
tempt.
The Appeals Court is con-
sidering lengthy arguments
from the Federal Government,
Mississippi and Mr.. Meredith's
attorneys. Several of the seven
judges who sat here Friday
are hearing cases in Atlanta
and Montgomery, Ala, this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

than anything else was the
supremacy of Federal law and
of Federal court orders in an
area of human conduct where
respect for law is of the highest
Importance
THE bloodshed and injuries
stemming from that grave con-
troversy might we'll have been
avoided if these leaders of the
bar, the Governor among them,
had learned the lesson I have
tried to emphasize"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Mississippi Bar
Hit by Judge

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. II
(AP) A Federal judge says
bloodshed attending integra-
ton of the University Of Mis-
sissippi might have been
avoided if leaders of the Mis-
sissippi bar had declared in
advance that Federal law was
supreme.
Judge Irving r. kaufman OF
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the Second Circuit,
addressing the State Bar Asso-
citation of Connecticut, said last
night:
What was at stake more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

have done without them" said
Mrs. M C B e. Both agencies
have been a great help"
Mr.. McBee gave $25 to the
United Givers Fund last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Your contribution to the
UGF's current drive for So
O42, 900 will permit its l43 agen-
cies to continue this commune
ty work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
St. EIizobeths Head
Plans Major Changes

The new superintendent OF
st. Elizabeths Hospital is a big,
balding man with a relaxed
soft-spoken manner and re-
evolutionary plans.
He leaned back in his desk
chair during an interview to
say, for example, that he is
breaking up the sprawling st.
Elizabeths into smaller mental
health units, each a kind of
hospital in itself.
The new boss of the Fed
eral hospital, DR.. Dale c. Cam
eron, also revealed he will work
on a system to permit private
psychiatrists in the Washing
ton area to practice at the hos
pital.
And he confirmed that he
won't be satisfied until the Dis
trict's commitment laws are
greatly revised.
Tried Idea Before
DR.. Cameron tried the idea
of breaking up a large hospital
into aller working units
while medical director, from
1854 to 1860, of the Minnesota
Welfare Department.
The system will mean that
patients will not be moved
around from one section to
another. unless there is a spe-
cial reason. A patient will be
admitted to a particular section
of the hospital and will remain
its responsibility throughout his
treatment and, eventually,
whenever he needs help in ad-
justing on his return to the
community.
The system will prevent the
difficulties that arise when a
patient constantly changes doc
tors. "One characteristic Of
mental patients" DR.. Cameron
said, sis their difficulty in es-
tablishing relationships with
other human beings. The old
system worsened this problem"
Extend Care
BY establishing the newer
system, with continuity OF
care" DR.. Cameron brought
about a major change in Min
nesota. The decentralization
was reflected in the hospitals
ability to treat more patients,
while dropping its average en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
Health Problems

During that internship l
became convinced that psy-
chiatric cases were primarily
public health problems-and
that psychiatry was about so
years behind the rest of medi-
cine so there would probably
be big advances in the field
soon"
Thus, the decision to go into
psychiatry was linked to one
to enter the Public Health
Service, where he rose to be-
come assistant chief of the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health. He left there for Min
neSota, returning here in 1860
to become assistant superin-
tendent at st. Elizabeths.
He is known nationally as
chairman of the committees on
drug addiction of both the Ma
tional Research Council and the
American Medical Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

FULL NAME - Dr.. Dole Corbin
Cameron.
CLAIM TO FAME-superinten-
dent Of St. EIizobeths Hos
pitoI.
HoME-on the grounds.
BIRTHDAY-JuIy 10, 1912.
EDUCATION -A.B. and MD,
University Of Nebraska; resi-
deney in psyehioty ct Colo
rodo Psyehopothie Hospital;
mosters Of public health. the
Johns Hopkins University.
JOBS Assistont chief Of the
National Institute Of Mental
Health. 1850; medical d.
rector, Minnesota Stote De-
portment Of Public Welfare,
l954-60.
FAMILY - Dr.. c Cameron ond
wife, lrmo, hove q son,
Robert, Is, ond daughter,
Morsho, u.
HoBBIES-PhOtosrophy and gem
collecting.
rollment from 1000 to $50, by
curing patients faster.
This improved continuity Of
care will later be extended past
the hospital walls, DR.. Cameron
hopes.
1--WE have to learn to modify
our system, he said, so ply
sicians in the community can
see and treat patients here ano
visa versa. These private ply
sicians should also become in
in research here, which
hope to expand"
The new superintendent be-
gan work on the continuity pro-
gram with DR.. Winfred Over
holser, who retired this month
after Is years as superinten-
dent. DR.. Overholser also
worked for better District COM
laws.
DR.. Cameron is ready to fight
this battle too. The laws Of
this city should be a model,
he said, but they are some Of
the poorest in the United
1t is still difficult, he said
to admit a patient voluntarily
long and involved
legaliSms.
DR.. Cameron himself became
committed to psychiatry as a
intern. There were
occasional psychiatric cases
and we didn't do very well with
them," he said.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

. SeporoteIy insulated, refrigerated
freezer. . Automatic defrostino re-
trieerotor. Temperature control
tor both sections. Magnetic door
closure gosket. Twin moisture
seal erispers.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

exchange Of television inter-
views.
Mr.. Salinger reported to
President Kennedy this morn
ing on his Paris discussions
with Mr.. Kharlamov. He re-
fused to disclose publicly any,
thing about the discussions
except that they concerned
communications.
Other talks between the
United States and Russia are
scheduled to get under way in
Washington tomorrow-the be-
ginning of weeks of tough ne
gotiations on a new cultural
exchange program. Officials
indicated the prospects for new
and broader arrangements seem
good.
A seven-member Soviet cul-
tural delegation headed by S.
K. Romanovsky, deputy chair
man of the State Committee for
Cultural Relations, will repre-
sent Russia. Charles E. Bohlen,
the State Departments top
Soviet expert, was named to
head the United States nego-
tiators.
Mr.. Adzhubei, who inter-
rupted a Latin American tour
with his wife to keep the lunch
con date at the White House,
said last night he was pleased
to talk with Mr.. Kennedy be-
cause it is important to have
"all possible contacts between
our two countries"
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Senior Citizens
Ask Private HeIp

The League Of Senior Citi-
zens Clubs, without financial
support since last July when il
was cut out Of the District bud
get, will seek backing from Or
ganizationS and foundations
interested in problems of the
aging. Eugene S. Simmons, its
president, said today.
The three-year-old league
had been granted $4,000 under
an appropriation for the Dis
trict Council Of the Aging.
Some 80 members met last
night, briefly considered dis
solving the league, but then de-
cidcd to try to seek new back
ing, Mr.. Simmons said.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
By the Associated Press

A member Of a House Armed
Services subcommittee that will
investigate the National Guard
and Army Reserve recall says
he found deplorable training
conditions during a weekend
visit to Fort Eustis, Va.
Representative Pike, Demo-
crat of New York, said the con-
ditions experienced by a Long
Island National Guard unit
there were inexcusable.
Mr.. Pike said that although
the men had been on active
duty for four months some did
not have winter uniforms or
combat boots and several had
no uniforms at all.
At Fort Eustis, a spokesman
for the public information
office said the lack of equip
ment was an Army-wide prob
lem and is a "budgetary thing"
over which the post has no
control.
He said that five members
OF the Long Island unit lacked
uniforms because they were of
Sizes-either too small or too
large-not carried in stock.
Mr.. Pike also said yesterday
Evening star., 1962-01-30
160.61

No down payment
with established
credit. Poy just
$l3 monthly.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Pike Says Fort Eustis
Unit Lacks Uniforms

that as a gesture Of protest
many of the men boycotted the
mess hall. "Of those who did
attend" he added, none had
a good word to say about the
training which their unit was
receiving"
The Army spokesman said
that more than 225 members
of the unit ate breakfast Sat-
urday in the mess hall. Ninety
one had dinner there and 200
ate supper in the mess hall. He
pointed out that normally on
Saturdays the Guardsmen are
free to leave the post at 1880
am, and that many of the
unit members live on or off the
post with their families.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Foster Retirihd
After Al Years
In YMCA Work

A career Of Al years Of help
ing to mold the lives of young
men throughout the Nation will
come to an end tonight. as
Ralph w. Foster retires as ex-
ecutive secretary of the Central
Branch Of the YMCA.
Mr.. Foster of 1904 Park lane,
Bethesda, will be honored at a
dinner at $3.50 o'clock tonight
in the Central YMCA, 1876 G
street NV.
Executive secretary of the
Central Branch since 1857, Mr..
Foster came to Washington in
1881 as director of physical
education of the organization.
Mr.. Foster also has served as
assistant general secretary of
the National Capital Area of
the YMCA since 1914. In this
post he was responsible for the
Of YMCA centers
in the District and Montgom-
cry, Prince Georges, Arlington
and Fairfax Counties.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Wreuths Honor
F. D., Roosevelt

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Jan. 80
(AP).-Wreaths were laid on
the grave of President Franklin
D. Roosevelt today on the 80th
anniversary of his birth.
The President of the United
States, regardless Of his politi-
cal affiliation, traditionally
sends a wreath for q brief
ceremony in the rose garden OF
Mr.. Roosevelt's home here.
Mrs. Roosevelt was present
today when Maj. Gen. w. C.
Westmoreland, United States
Military Academy superinten-
dent, presented a wreath from
President Kennedy.
One of the other wreaths was
placed by P. D. Morozov, Soviet
Ambassador to the United Ma
tions.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Court Blocks
Pennsy Strike

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30
(AP).-The Transport Workers
Union today was ordered by a
United States District Court
Judge to call off a strike Satur-
day against the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The union, through its presi-
dent, Michael J. Quill, threat
ened the work stoppage unless
the railroad guaranteed it
would protect the jobs of some
ll,000 TWU members in the
contemplated merger of the
PRR and the New York Central
Railroad.
Judge Abraham L. Freedman
issued a temporary restraining
order prohibiting the TWU
from threatening, authorizing,
encouraging, supporting or con-
tinuing any strike or showdown
against the PRR.
The order also restrained the
union, until a final hearing on
the railroads Injunction re-
quest, from picketing any of
the PRR's property.
In New York, United States
District Court Judge Archie o.
Dawson postponed until 'tomor-
row a hearing on a motion by
the New York Central for an
injunction t oforbid the union
from striking the Central.
Judge Freedman rejected a
cross-motion by the union for
an injunction halting merger
negotiations until the PRR
guaranteed that it would not
fire any TWU members.
In his 10-page opinion, the
judge said that a strike by
TWU would have widespread
effect on freight and passenger
services in the 13-State area
in which the plaintiff (PRR)
operates and would cause
plaintiff great losses of
revenue"
The railroad, in its petition
for the injunction, claimed
that the threat of a strike was
costing it $500,OO0 a day in loss
of business. 1t said that if a.
strike occurred its daily loss
would approximate So million.
The judge declared that the
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Ex-Premier Arrested
By Pukistuni Police

KARACHI, Pakistan, Jan.
80 AP).-Ex-Prime Minister
H. S. Suhrawardy was ar
rested today but the govern
ment gave no reason.
Mr.. Suhrawardy's secretary
said he was arrested at his
residence under Pakistan's Sc
curity act. Mr.. Suhrawardy
resigned as Prime Minister in
October of 1857 after 13
months in office.