davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Sunday

BLACK HILLS AMBUSH" 1852. Another
Allan Lane western. 11004
Sunday PM.
ACE or ACES" 1893. Richard Dix and Ralph
Bethany. 100-5
THE MIGHTY BARNUM" 1884. Gene FOwIers
screen story Of the great Snowman Is not
too factuaI but is extremely we'll acted
Wallace Berry. AdoIphe Meniou and Virginia
Bruce. 2304
"M0LlIE AND Me-" le45. Comedy about a
maid who straightens out her employers life
Monty WooIey and Oracle Fields 4:00-5
WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION" 1857.
Agatha christie's suspensefuI courtroom mys-
terry melodrama stars Tyrone Power, MarIene
Dietrich and Charles Laughton $780,
THE WOMAN BETWEEN" 1881. A woman
marries an elderly finaneler then falls for his
son. Weak melodrama. Lii Damita and
Lester Vail l1:0o-5
"THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE"
1886. Routine western about feudne and
fighting in the bacNWoods when the railroad
first came through. Fred MacMurray, Henry
Fonda and Sylvia Sidney. l1:20-9
Mondoy PM.
THIS MAN IS MINE" 1884. A woman de-
llberatey throws her husband into the arms
OF another woman. Irene Dunno and Ralph
Bellamy. 1:00-5
THE BLACKWELL STORY" 1857. A Girl in
the 1905 tries to become the first woman
doctor. jeanne Dru and Dan o'HerIihy.
5:00-o
THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSoNS." 1912.
The son of wealthy mdwestern family keeps
his mother apart from the man she loves.
Superb drama. written and directed by orson
Wees. Joseph Gotten, Dolores Del Rio and
Tim Holt. q:00-5
LUCKY PARTNERS" 1910. An artist shares
a sweepstakes ticket with a girl. Ronald
Colman and Ginger Rogers ll:1O-5
S6 The Smndov StnP TV Aaaa-;..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Portable Heart Shocker
Restores Decd to Life

the heart into normal rhythm
have been in use in hospitals
for some time, DR.. Jude said.
But because they depend on a
source of alternating current
they have had little use out
side hospitals.
The new device developed at
Johns Hopkins can be charged
on flashlight batteries in a few
seconds. 1t produces a positive
current and then a negative
current which within a frac-
ton of a second usually restores
a regular heart beat to the
patient.
Animal and some human
tests on the Suitcase-sizeo
unit so far show that it can
do no harm if used when not
needed. This means that lay
men, such as rescue squad
members, may be able to use
the device routinely on col
lapse cases and certain types Of
electrocutions and drownings.
The 45-pound device was de-
signed at Johns Hopkins BY
William B. Kouwenhoven anC
IG. Guy Knickerbocker undel
grants from the public health
service, the Edison Electric Co
and the Maryland Heart As
ISOLATION,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
WEE VOICES FROM BALCONY
HELP GUNS SALUTE VISITOR
BY the Associated Press

The shrill voices of Caroline Kennedy and her KIN
derRarten mates provided childish accompaniment 10
the Presidents reception today for Premier Ahmed Ben
Bella Of Algeria.
Toere was obviously high excitement in the kinder
earten The class apparently meeting in room OH
the secondfloor balcony overlooking the broad south
troops military band and saluting cannon were poSVeo
Each time the cannon belched fire and smoke, there
was an answering cry of "Bang!" from the balcony.
Then while Mr. Kennedy and the Algerian CHIEF OF
state reviewed the troops and color guard tne mVarS
Commands were echoed by the kindergarten class
During it ALL Mr.. Kennedy and the youthful-looKng
Mr. Ben Bella spoke their ceremonial lines without
cracking smile.
All the while, small John Fitzgerald Kennedy, Jr,
watched the show from the nearby rose garden his
mother crouched down to hold her arms around MIN SO
that he would not be frightened by the booming cannon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Series Ready
To Resume
At Long Last

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
(AP)-The rains at long last
have gone and the Weather
Bureau promises fine baseball
weather for today'S sixth World
Series game-which was to
have been played last Friday.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick postponed the game for
the third straight day yester-
day. It was an unusual post
ponement because the sun
shone brightly. but the field
was soggy and the grass too
high.
However, by last night, the
outfield was dry enough to
permit the grass to be cut and
all appeared in top shape after
three days of almost steady
torrential downpours. Nearly
five inches fell in the city's
heaviest rains in so years.
Veteran lefthanders Billy
Pierce of the San Francisco
Giants and Whitley Ford of the
New York Yankees are Sched-
uled to pitch in today's game,
which starts at 8 pm. EDIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
star staff Writer

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct.
IA portable device for
shocking the heart has proved
successful in restoring the
dead" to life, a Baltimore
surgeon announced today.
The unit, which has cleo
trodes that are placed on the
chest, may become a new tool
for rescue squads and emer-
gency ambulance teams for
routine Use on persons who
have collapsed, drowned, or
been electrocuted.
DR.. James r. Jude Of the
John Hopkins University, where
external heart massage was also
developed for laymen's use, ex-
planned that death after a
heart attack and certain &C
cidents usually results from
ventricular fertilization. an If
regularity in which there is
no rhythm to the hearts beat
DR.. Jude was interviewed be-
fore he presented a report or
the divice to a session of the
clinical congress of the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons here
today.
! Large devices for shocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
cANGs TO PURSE STRINGS
Cannon Won't Negotiate

ed its exclusive jurisdiction by
refusing to accept the Senate
resolution. In the resolution it
passed Saturday the Senate was
serving notice that it does not
regard the issue as closed.
The House bases its conten-
ton that it alone may originate
appropriation bills on the sec
ton of the Constitution which
states that all bills "for raising
revenue" shall originate in the
House, but the Senate may pro-
pose or concur with amend
ments, as on other bills.
The Senators argue that this
language was intended to apply
only to tax bills.
In support of their claim
they say the trainers OF the
Constitution at one point con-
sidered a draft which would
have given the House exclusive
Jurisdiction to originate reve-
nue. and appropriation bills anc
would have denied the Senate
the right even to amend OF
alter them, but rejected this
language and finally confined
it to bills for raising revenue.
Senators say that If they
could start half of the bills il
would avoid the log jam which
has marked recent sessions o.
Congress, with most of the ap'
preparation bills reaching thu
Senate in May. June or July
The argument probably vii
be resumed in January, but i
lis difficult to see how the Sen
ate can win if the House con
tinues to return money bill
originating in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY ]. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Like Berlin, that question is
not negotiable"
This was the reply today OF
Representative Clarence Can
non, Democrat of Missouri, to
the suggestion that an appel
| late court or a commission Of
educators be permitted to pass
on the Senate's contention that
lit has co-equal power with the
House to originate appropria-
ton bills.
The dispute between the
House and Senate Appropria-
ton Committees over this and
other procedural questions was
a major factor in making this
the longest session of Congress
since the Korean War session
of 1851.
After months of argument
the Senate lost its bid to per-
suade the House to let it start
half of the money bills, in re-
turn for letting House members
preside at half of the joint
conferences between the COM
mittees.
Just before adjournment Sat-
urday the Senate passed re-
solution by Senator Russell,
Democrat of Georgia, reassert-
ing its claim that it has CO.
equal power with the House to
originate money bills and offer
ing to let a court or commits
sion decide the issue.
Asked today what he thought
of the Senate proposal, the
l83-year-old Mr.. Cannon said:
"Oh, no. 1t yill never be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

storming around the country.
All he is trying to do is stir
up enough excitement about
the congressional elections to
get out a big vote in key dis
tricts on election day.
Such is the impression OF
those who have been watching
the campaigning President IN
action. And he confirmed II
in a pre-taped television inter:
view with ABC's William Law
renee yesterday.
Goes on Offensive
'cIf we can arouse some In
terest and cause a bigger turn
out, then I will feel I have
done the job" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
He seemed to be doing fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

BRUSSELS, Belgium. Oct. IS
(APe.-Police today freed As
persons arrested after riotous
clashes between thousands OF
Belgiun's two rival peoples, the
Flemings and the French speak
ing Walloons.
Three persons remained in
hospitals after the Sunday
clashes IN which thousands OF
Flemish youths and farmers
from northern Belgium staged
a protest march in the capital
and ran into a counter-demon-
stration by Walloons. The
Flemings, who make up go per
cent of the population, were
protesting what they called
their subjugation by the Wal
looms.
Nineteen persons were in
| iured and so arrested. Few OF
the injured were hospitalized.
ONLY five remained in jail to-
day. The other As were freed
for lack of evidence.
Sense of HumOr Retained
Despite the showers of eggs,
missiles and insults exchanged
in the two-hour braWl, some
Belgians did not lose their sense
of humor over the outbreak
Walloon students at Liege
University sent a message to
Acting United Nations Secre-
tary General U Thant. 1t said
Flemish extremists invading
capital. Send forces urgently
Article 90"
Article % of the U. N. char
ter says the General Assembly
may set up such special organs
and fact-finding bodies as are
necessary to carry out its func'
tons.
The race and language RI
valry goes back 132 years Il
Belgian independence and re
peatedly has threatened tn
country's unity. Although tn
| Flemings now have a majorit,
in Parliament, they claim dis
elimination continues, espec1
ally in Brussels.
Officials estimated $4,000 7
$4,000 Flemings from Northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

heard of again. That question
has come up many times, and
the House has never approved
it. Like Berlin, that question
is not negotiable"
A few days before adjourn
ment, when the two Appro-
priation Committees were dead
locked over the agricultural
money bill, the Senate at
temped to establish its CO.
equal power by originating a
resolution to continue existing
agricultural appropriations fol-
another year.
The House, however, Yassert-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

pected on the White House
lawn under Mr.. Kennedy's de-
cision to welcome most of his
distinguished foreign visitors
in that historic setting rather
than at an airport.
The United States Army
Band played the national an
thems of the United States and
Algeria as a cannon doomed
out the salute honoring the
newly independent nations
leader.
Detachments of Army. Air
Force, Navy, Marine and Coast
Guard units formed the tradi-
tional military honor guard
and stood at attention as the
President and his visitor re-
viewed them.
Standing on a red-carpeted
platform. Mr.. Kennedy told Mr..
Ben Bella that he took great
See BEN BELLA, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Ben Bella GET,
Greeting Here
Kennedy. Algerian
Hold Conference

Algerian Prime Minister
Ahmed Ben Bella got a red
carpet reception and a booming
2l-gun salute on the White
House south lawn today when
he arrived there for a con-
ference and luncheon with
President Kennedy.
This was the first of many
similar ceremonies to be ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
SaysHeFai|s
Purge Self.
Of Conterlpt
Government Brief
Also Urges Levy
OF $4,000 d Day
BY JERRY O'LEARY,
star staff Writer

The Justice Department asked
today that Mississippi Gov.
Ross Barnett be fined 100000
for failing to purge himself OF
contempt of court.
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy announced here that
a brief filed with the Fifth
Court of Appeals in New Or
leans said Gov. Barnett had
partially purged himself by ar
ranging for James H. Mere
dith and Federal officers to
enter the University Of Missis-
sippi without any interference
from State officials.
Nevertheless, the brief said,
Gov. Barnett has failed to
instruct State officials to pre-
serve law and order in con-
nection with the Negro stu
dents admission, as required
by the Court of Appeals.
The Government asked for
the 100000 fine at the $10,-
0Oo-a-day rate set by the court
for the october 2-12 period and
requested that the Governor
be fined an additional $4,000
a day until he complies with
court orders.
Retraction charged
Mr.. Kennedy said Gov. Bar
nett's attorneys at a hearing
last Friday had retracted his
earlier agreement to comply
with court orders and indi-
Gated he would comply only
with such orders as he believes
to be consistent with the poll
lcies and laws of the State OF
Mississippi.
The Government said the
fines should therefore be Levied
until Gov. Barnett issues ap.
propriate instructions to Stat
. officials and submits to the
! court a signed statement speci-
> flying his past and intended
compliance with the courts
orders.
The brief repeated the posi-
ton of the Government that
imprisonment would not now
serve a useful, remedial pur-
pose because the segregationist
Governor had carried out part
of the courts orders.
Two men were killed and
several hundred were injured
when riots broke out on the
E Ole Miss campus and the
4 nearby town of Oxford on
: September 30 and october /
after the 29-year-old Air
Force veteran was enrolled.
All-Night Battle
= United States nlarshals and
. other Federal officers had to
y fight an all-night b attic
against guns. bricks. lead pipes
e and homemade fire bombs be-
: fore an Army force Of about
S 25, 900 men arrived and restored
S order.
r Gov. Barnett's Mississippi
police forces withdrew from
" the campus and made no effort
: See BARNETT, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
US. Reasserts
Berlin Rights
Pledge of Access
Given Schroeder
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

The United States has as
sured West Germany that it is
determined to maintain the
right of civilian as well as mill
tary access to West Berlin
against any new Soviet move
aimed at isolating the city.
United States policy on this
point is understood to have
been stated emphatically to
West German Foreign Minister
Gerhard Schroeder, who began
a round of strategy talks with
Secretary of State Rusk here
yesterday. The talks will con-
tinue through midweek.
Mr.. Schroeder will be followed
to washington November 2 by
West German Chancellor kon-
rad Adenauer, who wants to
discuss the Berlin situation
with President Kennedy in adj
vance of a possible Kennedy
meeting with Soviet Premier
Khrushchev on the dispute
over Berlin.
Lifelines Guaranteed
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Rusk and
other Western leaders believe
that Mr.. Khrushchev is PLAN
ming some new action which
NAV precipitate a fresh Berlin
crisis before the end of the
wear. American officials see .
l50-5O chance that before taking
any decisive step, however. the
Soviet leader may come to the
United Nations General AS
sernbly meeting in New York
and also confer with Mr.. Ken
nedy in the hope of winning
Western concessions on Berlin
If the Russians do Launch an
intensified campaign a gainsi
the Western position in Berlir
the. point Of attack may well be
the surface and air lifeline
across East Germany linking
the city with West Germany
The United States policy deci'
sion on civilian right OF &C.
cess, therefore, is considered o.
vital importance for it implies
! that this country and it
allies have decided they will no
tolerate Communist blockade
} measures.
The specific issue understood
to have been raised by Mr.
Schroeder in the talks nov
: under way here. however, is o
: more immediate and less ORA
matte concern. 1t is the cues
! ton of what the Western polio,
See BERLIN, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
As Freed in Brussels
After Riotous Clashes

Belgium invaded the capital to
stage a protest march. But
their sweep across the city from
the southern railway station
had scarcely begun before they
crashed into Walloon counter
demonstrators.
The crowds pelted each other
with rotten eggs, tomatoes. in
suits and jeers. The injured
were hurt by sticks, slaves ano
thunderflashes, a kind of fire.
cracker that can burn severely
See BELGIUM, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
U.SAsks 100000 Barnett Fine
BRITAIN SWITCHES
FROM FAHRENHEIT
TO CENTLGRADE

LONDON CAP). Cent?
grade temperature scales
officially took over from
Britain's traditional Fahr-
enheit system today.
The change-oyer is part
of this country's gradual
move toward the European
Economic Community,
where the decimal system
is standard.
At the beginning Of the
year, centigrade tempera-
lures were given after the
Fahre nheit equivalent.
From today centigrade
takes precedence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

President Gets Report n United
Nations problems. Pose A
in stirring up Democratic en-
thusiasm this past week end
in and around Pittsburgh, in
Indianapolis and Louisville as
he went on the offensive.
Targets PinpOinted
Back in the White House to-
day, the President plans to fly
to Connecticut Wednesday fol
four hours of campaigning and
will head out again Friday on
a far-ranging jet plane swing
through Cleveland, Springfield
ILL.,; Chicago, Milwaukee, st
See KENNEDY, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15


Straits off Cuba, by a Coast
Guard cutter last night. They
had sought refuge at Cay Sal
after the raid.
immigration officials said the
six would not be available to
newsmen for questioning "for
the present." The Coast Guard
cutter took the six to Key West
last night and they were trans
ported to Miami this morning
The two militiamen were
flown from the tiny island off
the Southeast Florida coast to
Miami by Coast Guard hell
copter. They were listed in fair
condition at a hospital after
surgery for bullet wounds.
Asks for Asylum
District immigration Director
Edward Ahrens said one of the
two, Sergt. Filiberto Suare2
Lima, 40, asked for asylum In
the United States. The other
man was identified as Corpl
Miguel Gao Mendina, about 80
Mr.. Ahrens said the two told
immigration officers they and
two other military men were
on patrol duty in an 18-foot
boat Friday night, off Vara-
dero Beach, east of Havana.
Corpl. Gao and Sergt. Suarez
said a larger boat opened fire
on them about IL pm, Friday
sinking their vessel and wound
ing Corpl. Gao in the groir
and Sergt. Suarez in the leg
The patrol boat sank and mer
on the larger boat lifted the
two militiamen from the water
The other two men were swim.
ming to shore when last seen
Sergt. Suarez said.
"All together, we went tt
Cay SAL" said Sergt. Suarez
who wore a green militia uni
form with combat boots. Corpl
Gao, also attired in military
clothes, remained silent.
None Seriously Hurt
The six walked off the Coas
Guard boat at Key West
climbed into waiting automo
biles, and were whisked off II
immigration offices for pre-
liminary questioning before be
ing sent to Miami.
The men carried field glasse
and cameras. One had a band
age on his hand, but none o
the disheveled group appeare'
to be seriously hurt.
Sergt. Suarez's account @
the incident conflicted with
Cuban Armed Forces Ministr
announcement that a pirat
vessel had attacked a pleasur
yacht, apparently killing tw
persons.
The incident, which too
place in the Cardenas Ba
area in Matanzas Province, wa
blamed by Havana Radio o
Yankee Imperialism"
DiscIaim Part in Raid
Anti-Castro action groups !
Miami quickly announced the
had no part in the raid.
Alpha Sc, which claiue
killing 20 enemy men" in tn
north coast of Cuba october
said it had no part in tr
raid.
The Cuban Student Revolt
tionary Directorate, whic
shelled a Havana hotel Augul
II, also said it knew nothin
other than news accounts
the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Very few bridge players
argue with Alfred SheinwoId.
1t rarely pays.

1t does pay to join the host
of players who have per-
feeted their bridge game
with Sheinwolds help. His
column sHEINWOLD ON
BRIDGE appears
:. In Toddy'S Star
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
President to Step Up
Campaign for Congress
He Hopes to Boost Vote in Belief
Progressive Democrats Would Guin
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
star staff Writer

President Kennedy will step up this week record
breaking campaign aimed at rousng supporters of his New
Frontier programs the Importance of voting on Nove
Der 8. a
The President doesn't really expect to change many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Domestic instability Influences Ben
Bella. Pose A-lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
IS 'CENTAUR'
A FAILURE?

THE FAILURE Of an upper-stoss
rocket colIed Contour" to meet
deodlines. Specifications and cost
estimates moy dosh some Of the
United Stotes' fondest space probe
hopes, Stor Science Writer Wilton
Hines reports on Pose BIO.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Dial Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

President Gets Report M Unite
Nations problems. Pose A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
U. 5. Quizzes
Six Who Sank
Cuban Vessel
Two Men, Rescued.
Describe Attuck
East of Havana

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. Is (AP).
Six men the Coast Guard said
sank an armed Cuban patrol
boat and made off with two
wounded militiamen were ques-
toned today by Federal agents
at the immigration detention
center in suburban Opa-Locka.
The men we're taken from
Cay Sal, a British isle in the
Picture on Poge AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair tonight, lowest
about g. Partly cloudy tomorrow, highest
near 80, High, II. at 2 pm. today; low. 81.
at am. today.
Full Report on Page B-4
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

izen and was well known and
liked by both white and col
ord. He leaves to mourn his
passing, a loving wife: Mrs.
Eva Longstreet, a step son
Willie, three brothers, four
sisters and a host of other
relatives and friends.
THE MAGNOLIA CHAPTER
of O.E. Star, No. 38, held a
Public installation of Officers,
Sunday September 9th, 1862,
at 7:30 Pm. at Jones Chapel
Baptist Church, with a good
number of visiting members
from Winona, Miss. and other
friends of this city, to wit
ness this Installation services,
the R.G.P. could not be pres
ent, and Rev. C. A. Harper,
did the Installing as depty,
and the entire service was
good, with the help of Mrs.
Pearson, who had everything
decorated and the lights was
so arranged that made this
very attractive. And after the
Installation, the entire congre-
CATION was served refresh
ments. Miss. Pearson, rem
dered the Music; Mrs. Matte
Brown, w. M: Mr.. Walter
Williams. W.P;
MR.. r. D. BANKS, left the
city last week, visiting rela-
tives and friends in Chicago,
and Detroit, Mich. and his
friends hope that he may en-
JOY his trip and that he may
soon be hack home safely.
MR.. & MRS. v. E. NOR
GAN, have returned home
after their Son David, had
given them a most pleasant
trip to his home in Detroit,
Mich. and also to the Worlds
Fair, in Seattle, Wash. and
they both report a most en-
joyable trip, where they en-
joyed the many things they
saw, that was so amusing to
them, and this will long be
remembered.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-09-15

LARRY KERRN. the popular
east coasterwho has discovered
dozens Of arusts who are now
clicking with fat paychecks, II
the new generalm managerof autp
tycoon Harold B. Robtnson's
Newuown Records.