davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Seven Corners Shopping Cen
ter and the Woodward g. Lo-
throp store building in Alexan-
dria will pass to control Of New
York and British real estate
interests under contracts signed
here Wednesday. a spokesman
for the purchasers revealed yes
terday.
The two area landmarks are
part Of a SAILS million package
involving 78 properties in this
area and other parts Of Mary
land. plus Delaware and Pitts
burgh.
Theodore r. Sayers of New
York, president Of Real Proper
ties Corp. Of America. an
nounced that his firm, in con-
junction with Oddenino's Prop
erty & Investment Co., Ltd,
of London, has contracted to
purchase the properties from
Arcadia Investing Corp. Inc,
and other sellers. Approx
mately rs to 80 per cent of the
property involved in the deal
is in the Washington area, he
said.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Roger |. Baldwin,
Life insurance
Executive, Native

Roger L. Baldwin, So, an in
surance executive and native
Washingtonian, died yesterday
at Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Baldwin, associated with
Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance Co., was graduated
from Eastern High School here
and from Allegheny College in
Meadville, Pa. He was a foot
ball star in both schools.
He belonged to the District
Chapter Of Chartered Life Un-
derwriters, to the Washington
Estate Planning Council and
to the District Life TJnderwrit-
ers' Association.
He was active IN Phi Kappa
Psi social fraternity alumni
association here. He also be-
longed to Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. Baldwin leaves his wife
Alys o. of the family address,
/ West Irving street, Chevy
Chase, and four daughters,
Mrs. Fills B. Colt. 1900 Drum
mond street, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
Cynthia B. Robertson of In
dianapolis; Miss Beverly Bald
win of Arlington Towers, Ar
lington, and Miss Nancy Bald
win of the family address.
He also leaves two brothers,
Joseph S. of 1901 Alton place
NV, and ]. Hicks of 4311
Warren street NV, and his
sister, Mrs. Joseph H. Allibane
of Utica, N. Y.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY the Associated Pres.

A Negro student lost today a
bid to gain through court ac-
ton immediate entrance to
South Carolina's all-white
Clemson College.
The Fourth Circuit Court of
Appeals of Alexandria withheld
for the present a decision on a
motion for a preliminary in
junction which had been asked
by Harvey B. Gnatt. 10, Negro
student now at Iowa State Col
lege.
The court agreed with Glenn
son attorneys that the case
can be conveniently heard on
its merits at an early date.
Puts Off Admission
The court also noted that
Mr.. CAN'T is now enrolled at
Iowa State, "a school Of his
earlier selection"
The courts decision today
had the effect of postponing the
possible admission of Mr.. Gnatt
to Clemson at least until the
second semester early next
year.
TN the expectation" the
appeals court said, that coun-
sci for the parties will CO.
operate in applying to the Dis
trict Court for a prompt trial,
preferably within is days here
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Cold Needles Aid
Cerebral Palsy

Cold needles are being stuck
in the brains of cerebral palsy
victims to help them have bet
ter control over their move
ments, according to a new sur
gical technique described yes
terday.
Participants in a conference
being held here by the United
Cerebral Palsy Associations,
Inc, heard DR.. Frank R. Erwin
say the new method has had
gratifying" results. Ten pa
tientS have had the cold probe
operation since Spring.
DR.. Erwin is an assistant
professor of psychiatry at the
Harvard School of Medicine
and a psychiatrist at Massa-
General Hospital. He
played a major role in devel-
oping the technique through
grants from the United Cere-
bral Palsy Associations and the
National Institutes of Health.
Progress in another field Of
palsy work was de-
scribed by DR.. William F. Win
die of NH, who said scientists
soon hope to announce thera-
putic measures to greatly re-
duce brain damage and in
survival of infant vic
Tins.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
District Lads
See BIust-Off
AtCunuveruI
BY a Star staff Writer

COCOA BEACH, Fla, Oct. s.
Two Washington teen-agers
watched the launching of
Comdr. Walter Schirra's MAS
rocket Wednesday as guests of
The Star and the Burroughs
Corp.
The lads. Gary Bailey and
Robert Freeman, both IA years
old, were winners in a special
circulation sales contest of the
Washington Star and received
a trip to the Cape Canaveral
area as their prize. They ar
rived Tuesday evening by air
and stayed during their visit in
a beach-front apartment hotel.
On the morning Of the blast
off. the boys, in company with
Earl r. Milne of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, went to Vantage
Point No. 1" at this Florida re-
sort. The vantage point is a
third-floor balcany suite at the
Vanguard Motel, which was put
at their disposal by Burroughs,
which makes the guidance sys-
tenn for the Mercury-Atlas
booster rocket.
Young Bailey, lives at 1851
Good Hope road Sc, and at
tends Anacostia High School.
The Freeman boy resides at A
Charming street NV, and is a
student at Garnet-Patterson
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Urban League Aide Hits
Anti-Bios Restraint

mittee of the Congress: ano
secondly, because I am sure the
District government will con-
duct its own hearing before any
fair housing regulation becomes
operative" he said.
Mr.. Tucker said housing is
the area where discrimination
is the greatest and that it is
now more imperative than ever
that President Kennedy issue
the long expected Executive
Order on the matter. The Com
missioners, however, should not
wait for the presidential order
he declared.
Turning to the public well
fare program, Mr.. Tucker said
that "relief should be a tenn
porary thing to return people
to their feet. But we must sup
port people who can't get work
due to the nature of the econo-
my"
Rehabilitation and training
are necessary if the relief pro-
gram is to succeed, he declared,
holding that next years budget
is not sufficient to achieve
these ends.
Not surprised at finding
chiselers on the relief role he
said, 1--WE must get them off
and get them off fast"
Evening star., 1962-10-05
War to Protect Homes.
Described in Southeast

sake Of the suburban motorist,"
ne said.
The enemy promotes sub
urban sprawl, the wrecking of
the central city and compulsory
obSoleScence of public transit
facilities, to fulfill their lust
for power, he charged.
In other action, the Associa-
ton: Delayed until its next
meeting consideration of a re-
quest for troops to patrol the
Capitol Hill area because of
continued crime; adopted a
resolution supporting the de-
tainment arrest Of crime sus-
poets; called on the proper
agencies to conduct a study to
relocate institutions for indi-
gents in an area separate from
residential Washington; de-
clined to support the racial
discrimination regulations be-
ing considered by District Com
misSionerS.
The meeting was at Hine
Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
COLD SUMMER IN ANTARCTIC
EXPECTED BY MARYLANDER

Elwood Barnes eectronics technician at the Uni
versy Maryland expects next winter to be the codes
summer of his life
It's not as confusing 1t sounds
When it's winter in the Northern Hemisphere, it's
summer in the Southern Hemisphere
Mr.. Barnes will spend the next year in an icebound
scientific research depot in Antarcca about l00 miles
from the South Pole He will operate the universitys
cosmic ray data collecting facility at Hallett Station
branch the Antarctic Research Project of the National
Science Foundation
1t all started the 26year-old Air Force veteran
calls with visit last the unverstys Atmospheric
and Space Physics Center physics major he had worked
part time at the center, and went there to borrow
reference book
Richard Hazett in charge of the research projects
at Hallett Station offered him the job.
Mr.. Barnes is taking 80 pounds Of textbooks along.
When he returns he hopes to complete his senior year at
Maryland then begin work for doctors degree in physics
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Despite interference by men,
bers of the House District
Committee, the responsibility
of the District Commissioners
to ban racial discrimination in
housing remains clear, the ex-
ecutive director of the Wash
ington Urban League said last
night.
Speaking before the Mt. Oil
vet Heights Civic Association,
Sterling Tucker assailed the
resolution drafted by five men,
bers of the House Committee
asking deferral of the anti-dis-
elimination edict.
Along comes a dissident
Congressman who has no love
for or interest in the people
of this District and attempts
to dictate in an area where
he has neither authority nor
responsibility" Mr.. Tucker
said.
II wasn't surprised to diScov-
er that Congressman Broyhill
was among those who instigat-
ed this effort to restrict the
Commissioners" he said.
II hope the District Com
missioners and the people will
rebel against this kind of in
reference. First, because this
is not the business of any COM
Evening star., 1962-10-05
New York Dockers Out
Despite Courts Order

NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (AP).-
Longshoremen failed to return
to work here today despite a
court order hating the Maine
to-Texas dock strike.
The Kennedy administration
obtained the temporary injunc-
ton yesterday charging that it
was a threat to the national
safety and a serious drain on
American dollars.
The strikers union bowed to
the injunction, instructed pick
cts to disband, and issued back
to-work calls. However, the
New York-New Jersey Water
front Commission said the
docks were still unnamed at
IL am. (EDT).
Even if the men had returned
to work this morning, there was
some doubt whether full load
ing and unloading operations
could have been restored by
this afternoon.
The position taken by the
International Longshoremen's
Association was that the men
had been told to return to work
but that it was the problem OF
the stevedoring concerns and
shipowners to order the men to
work through the waterfront
commission hiring centers.
"A spokesman for the aSso-
ciation said: 1T is easier to
disperse men than it is to get
them back together again"
Acting less than four days
after 60,000-odd lila members
walked out, the Justice Depart
ment went into court here yes
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Yesterdays Rain
Totals ~ Inches

A total Of IL inches of rain
fell on Washington between the
first shower Wednesday after
noon and the last drizzle
shortly before daylight today,
the Weather Bureau reported.
The storm dumped more
than three times as much
water on the area as the total
for the entire month of Au-
gust: SIS inch. But it fell sub
stantially short Of September'S
2.6-inch figure.
For the 24-hour period be-
tween midnight Wednesday and
midnight yesterday, 1853 inches
fell, the greatest amount in
any single day since August
26, 1851 @
The forecast for tomorrow is
cloudy and mild.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Bundit Gets SIS !.
In Highs HoIdup

A Northwest Highs Dairy
store was robbed of SIS yester-
day by a man who put his,
hand in his pocket as if he had
a gun and told the clerk to
hand over money in the cash
register.
According to police. the man
first walked into the store and
asked Mary Body, 80, Of 1853
Willard street NV, for half
pint of ice milk. j
After he got the money, POI
lice said, he ordered the clerk
into the back room and fled,
The store is located at 2507'
Pennsylvania avenue NV. =,
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro male wearing e,
khaki hat turned up at the
brim and a short khaki jacket.
They said the man suffered
when he talked to the clerk. ~
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Negro Loses Attempt ]
To Enter Clemson Now.

of, so that any appeal will be
ready to be heard not later
than the first day of the Janur
ary, 1868. term Of this court,
and finally concluded before
the opening of the second
semester of the college. about
February l :" ,ts
The court handed down its
ruling a day after hearing ar
guments on the preliminary
injunction aimed at immediate
admission of Mr.. CAN'T to /,
Clemson. .da
Sought Quick Action on
Attorneys for Mr.. CAN'T
argued the injunction should
be granted and the STUDENT
given the choice to enter Glenn s
son now or during the next
semester. rs
Attorneys for the college,
contended the case should be
sent back to United States Dis
trict Court for trial on its
merits. u
The order today was issued {
by Chief Judge Simon E. Sobe-
loft, Baltimore, and Judges
Morris A. Soper, Baltimore,
and Clement F. Haynesworth, 3
jr., Greenville, S. G. las
Mr.. CAN'T, whose home is in.
Charleston, S. c., would be the
first Negro to enter Clemson II
his suit is finally won.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
John A. WohI, "a,
Retired Plumber

John A. Wahl, ST., "a, retired
plumber and father of two
Fairfax County policemen, died
Wednesday at Fairfax Hospi-
tai.
Born in Lancaster, Pa, Mr..
Wahl came to this area in 1917,
and retired in 1912. He was a
member of the Assembly Of
God Church in Vienna, and Of
the Masons, Concord Lodge.
He leaves his wife Carrie of
Route 2. Vienna: his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Norman Field, 1904
North Nelson street, Arlington;
three sons, William A. Of 5205
Paduca road, College Park;
John A., jr., 121 Ernestine
drive, Mclean, and Richard c..
of 203 Carol Raye drive, Nc
Lean, and nine grandchildren.
John and Richard are the po-
licemen; William is a guard
at the Library of Congress.
Services will be at las pm.
Monday at Money and King
Funeral Home, I'll Maple ave-
nue. West, Vienna, Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Miazga said.
He noted the Baltimore
County Circuit Court did this
II petitioners there in subse-
quent action cannot prove the
validity of enough signatures
the referendum votes will not
be counted, a Baltimore court
official said.
Mr.. Miazga's request is not
within the realm of the court,
argued william Rigoli, Election
Board counsel, and John w.
Mitchell, attorney for the
plaintiff in one of these suits.
Both said the appellate deci-
sion applies to the charter petit
ton.
Judge Parker also suggested
Mr.. Miazga might want to take
his case to the Court of Appeals
and ask for a special hearing in
view Of the proximity Of the
election.
Mr.. Miazga later said that
his other court commitments
will not allow him time to go to
the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
e
Active Economic War Starts
To Topp|e Reds in Cuba

available for transporting So
viet-bloc goods to Cuba. -,
The shipping restrictions
outlined by State Department
officials are sweeping: a.
They will bar any Soviet
vessels from American ports,
(except for humanitarian rea-
sons or other special cases)
because the Soviets are sending
arms to Mr.. Castro.
They will deny United States
cargoeS to ships involved in the
Cuban trade with Communist
bloc countries. -
Ban Mostly Symbolic
The ban against Soviet ships
is more symbolic than prac-
tical because only three Soviet
ships have called at American
ports in the last three years
and, in each case, Cney called
to disembark sick seamen-not
for trade.
United States officials esti-
mate rs per cent of Mr.. Cas-
tro's trade is now with the
Sino-Soviet bloc, Is per cent
with non-Communist coun=,
tries, virtually all of which are
United States allies.
Figures compiled by the.
Maritime Commission show
that from January through
August this year 433 merchant
ships under the flags Of % diff
ferent on-Communist coun-
tries made 572 trips to Cuba.
Sales by allied countries to
Cuba have declined steadily
since Mr.. Castro came TO
power but are still running this
year at something less than
500 million.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

in Maryland where the gam
bling devices are legal. He had
previously maintained the slot
machines were a local issue.
Reminded at a news confer
ence of this, Mr.. Goldstein
said:
"a wise man changes his
mind and a fool never does.
My statement is issued in light
of present-day conditions"
Small Holds Differently
The Republican candidate
for Governor, Frank Small, jr.,
has held that slot machines are
a local issue which should be
submitted to referendum. But
most of Mr.. Small's running
mates have called for abolition
of the machines.
Mr.. Goldstein's statement
said:
II indorse Governor j. Mil
lard Tawes' position with ref
erence to slot machines and
the appointment of an out
standing committee. headed by
Richard w. Emory, to study
this matter and its effect on
the economy of Southern Mary
land, particularly with respect
to the effect on revenues, tax
structures, hospitals, schools,
public works and bond issues.
"The committee will make its
Evening star., 1962-10-05

report to the governor and the
legislature for action at the
State House"
Mr.. Goldstein said he con-
ferred with Gov. Tawes and
showed him his statement be-
fore releasing it. He said the
governor did not try to influ-
ence him in the matter.
His Own Statement
"This is my own statement
and I will stand or fall on it"
he said. Asked If it meant he
personally favored abolition of
the slot machines, Mr.. Goldstein
said it does.
He is in probably the most
delicate position of any of the
statewide candidates on the
issue. He is the only statewide
candidate from either party
from a county in which gam
bling is legal and he has had
powerful political support from
Southern Maryland.
In 1948, when he was a
State senator from Calvert
County, he sponsored the leg
islation which made the slot
machines legal in the county
County voters approved the
bill on referendum by a margin
of more than two to one.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Mrs. StulIurd :
MARYLAND Native

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Tampa, Fla, for
Mrs. ALA Hines Stallard, g.
native and longtime resident
of Olney, Md. She died in the ;
Florida city after a heart at
tack last month.
Mrs. Stallard and her hus-,
band Cecil had lived in Flor
ida for the past is years, She
was the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hines
ST., of Olney. "a
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Stallard is survived by a
son, Reuben Hett of Highland, :
Md: three brothers, Reuben
and Charlie Hines of Brooke,
vile, Md, and William Hines
of Colesville, Md; six sisters,e
Florence Finneyfrock of Olney,
Emmalee Musgrove and Nel-e
lie Craver of Brookevilleo
Md; Gertrude Vessel of Full &
ton, Md; Catherine Fenby of
Reisterstown, Nd, and Alice
Zeltman of Ellicott City, Nd !
and three. grandchildren. J.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Services Set Monday
For Gen. Larsen

Funeral services for 1t. Gen.
Henry L. Larsen, USMC Gre
tired, have been set for / pm.
Monday in the Cemetery Chap
ell, Arlington National Gene
tery, with burial with full mill
tary honors.
Gen. Larsen, a member of
the first group of Marines to
land in France during World
War I and commander of the
first combat troops to leave the
United States after the attack
on Pearl Harbor, died at his
home in Denver on Tuesday
He was II.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

terday armed with affidavits
from three cabinet members
and the report of the Presi-
dents fact-finding board.
United States District Judge
John F. x. McGohey issued a
restraining order valid until
October IA. He scheduled a
hearing for next Wednesday
in whether to issue an injunc-
tion for the full 80-day cooling
off period under the Taft
Hartley law.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

Capitol Hill Southeast Citi-
zens Association members were
told last night they are in a
war to protect their homes.
Mark A. LilIis of the Citizens
Transit Improvement Associa-
ton identified the enemies as
those who seek to destroy the
residential city not for the sake
of something better but for the
sake of profit.
"They say the lifelines of
District transportation must be
CONSTRUCTED and drawn tighter
and tighter about the neck of
Washington residents for the
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Disciples of Christ
Elect New President

LOS ANGELES. Oct. S (AP),,
DIR. Robert w. Burns OF
Atlanta, Ca, is the new presi-
dent of the international Con-
vention of Christian Churches
Disciples of Christi. 40
He was elected yesterday at
the denominations annual as
sembly, to succeed DR.. Leslie.
r. Smith, minister of the Gem
tral Christian Church of Lex
ington, KY. DR.. Burns is pastor
of the Peachtree Christian
Church in Atlanta.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

concern in this congressional
election year. But it falls far
short of the expressed desires
of those critics in Congress and
elsewhere who in recent weeks
have called for much more
drastic action, including pos
sible naval blockade.
Two developments this week
give the broad outlines Of Mr.
Kennedy's limited action pro-
gram.
In a meeting with 19 Latin
American foreign ministers at
the State Department, Secre-
tary of State Rusk sought and
won unanimous agreement on
two major points.
One was that this conntry's
allies in the Western Hemi-
sphere must do more than they
have done so far to protect
their lands and their political
systems against subversion with
arms, agents and money ex-
ported from Cuba.
Should Cut Trade
The other point was that the
Latin Americans should take
whatever measures are avail
able to them to cut off their
remaining trade with Cuba and
deny Mr.. Castro the benefit Of
Western Hemisphere imports
and exports.
In the second development,
administration officials dis
closed to Congress, to the Latin
American Foreign Ministers
and to the NATO allies that
the United States has decided
to impose penalties where pos
sible on those who make ships
Evening star., 1962-10-05
IIIeqoI Confession Held
Cause to Void Second

the dissenting judges were
mainly attacking the Mallory
Rule itself, not just the major
ity opinion in this case.
The Mallory doctrine is at
the heart of yesterdays deci-
sion. 1t says that an individual
who has been arrested must
be taken before a judicial
officer as quickly as possible
so that he may be advised of
his rights"
Judge Fahy's majority opin-
ion said "the oral confession
obtained in this (the Killough)
case at the jail so soon after
illegally procured and mad
missable confession must be
held inadmissable as fruit of
the first.
Trial "At Jail"
ITO admit it would in SUBJ
stance and effect admit the
earlier confession and thus
defeat the exclusionary rule
To hold otherwise would be
in reality to permit an accused
to be tried without counsel
jury, or court, alone with the
police at their headquarters ol
at jail"
| In. his 15-page dissent, Judge
Burger said the majority opin-
ion goes far beyond the statute
it purports to interpret and far
beyond any prior opinion of this
court or the Supreme Court"
He added that "the majority
holding constructs an entirely
new statute and takes a step
contemplated by Con-
gress nor remotely warranted
by the Mallory case"
Concurring with Judge Fahy
in the majority were Judges
Henry w. Edgerton, j. Skelly
Wright. David L. Bazelon and
George T. Washington.
Dissenting were Judges Bur-
ger. John A. Danaher, Walter
M. Bastian and and Chief Judge
Wilbur K. Miller.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Having ruled out direct mill
tary action to smash the grow
ing Communist base in Cuba,
President Kennedy has en-
barked on a strategy of active
economic warfare against the
Castro regime.
His immediate purpose, Is to
make Soviet aid to Cuba as
costly and improbable as pos
sible.
His long range aim is to
bring the self-styled Marxist-
feminist government Of the
Caribbean nation down in col
lapse.
To achieve his short-range
purpose, the President needs
not only to raise the cost Of
Soviet shipping to Cuba but
also to deny Soviet Premier
Khrushchev any new Com
munist successes in the Western
Hemisphere.
To attain the ultimate de-
struction of Cuban Prime Min
lister Fidel Castro by economic
and political means, if that is
possible, the President needs
far greater support and CO.
operation from United States
allies all over the world than he
so far has been able to muster.
Policy Has Support
His policy, so far as it goes,
seems likely to command con-
siderable domestic support,
Evening star., 1962-10-05
GoIdstein Joins Towes,
Would Abolish Slots

ANNAPOLIS, Oct (AP) Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said yesterday he avors abolition of slot machines in Mary
land.
He thus got in line with Gov Tawes and the other
of the Governors Democratic ticket in opposition to the
slots
Mr. Goldstein Calvert County counties