davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
California Student
Climbs on Stuqe,
Attacks Rockwell

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Mar. 8
(AP).-The self-styled head of
the American Nazi Party got
punched in the jaw while
making a speech here yesterday,
George Lincoln Rockwell, of
Arlington, Va. rolled with the
punch. His sunglasSes fell off.
A Rockwell aide tackled the
puncher, and peace-makerS
jumped in to restore order.
1t was, for some, the high
point of RockWell'S visit to
San Diego State College. But
| it wasn't the only incident.
Rockwell was pelted with
eggs as he left the assembly.
A side window of his car was
broken and a kick dented the
car. ...'
Hoaxers telephoned to report
bombs in the colleges music
building and ION Rockwell's
plane" at Lindbergh Field.
Some 200 students were evac-
uated from the building and
an American Airlines plane
was searched, even though
Rockwell had no reservation
for the flight.
The student who punched
Rockwell was identified as Ed
D. Cherry, %, who is of Jewish
decent and a senior. He said
he had climbed to the stage
before 1000 students--to de-
bate with Rockwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Missile Killer
Veers in Flight,
Is Destroyed

POINT MUGU, Calf, Mar.
8 (AP).-The Army says a
Nike Zeus anti-missile rocket
was destroyed on purpose be-
cause it veered off course after
launching.
The firing here yesterday was
planned as a test of the rock
cts key third stage-the one
designed to seek out and de-
stroy enemy missiles in space.
But the flight didn't get that
far.
The first-stage booster fell
away on schedule after liftoff
The second stage fired and
the rocket veered southwark
over the Pacific. But it devi-
ated from the planned course
and a range officer destroyed
it with an electronic signal.
The Army said some test
detectives were met"
An Army spokesman declined
to say whether the unsucceSs-
full test would delay two forth
coming tests-the planned
nuclear blasts in the Pacific
next month and the Kwajalein
Island Nike-Zeus tests planned
for later in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
GOLDWATER RISE
TO TWO STARS
SENT TO SENATE
BY the Associated Press


President Kennedy has
sent to the Senate a pro-
posed promotion for Sem
ator Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona, to the
rank of major general in
the Air Force Reserve.
Senator Goldwater, a
World War II Ferry Com
mand pilot, heads the
9999th Air Force Reserve,
a unit made up of mem
bers of Congress and staff
assistants with Reserve
commissions.
AS a flyer, Senator Gold
water has qualified for the
plotting of the latest types
of military jets.
Mr.. Kennedy's action
was an Endorsement of an
Air Force recommended
ton for promotion of the
Arizona Senator from the
rank of brigadier general.
Presidential Press Sec
rotary Pierre Salinger said
the nomination was sent
to the Senate several days
ago in routine fashion and,
as is the practice in the
handling of nominations
for the Reserves, there was
no public announcement
at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Reds Ho|dinq
29Army Men,,
Senate Hears
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-Five United States
Army men are listed by the
Pentagon as being in the hands
of the Communists.
They are among 227 seized
by the Communists since 1854,
a Senate subcommittee was ad-
viSed yesterday. The figures
were in a letter signed by
Cyrus R. Vance, Defense De-
partment counsel.
But there was no explana-
ton of when, how or where the
military men were captured.
Carlisle P. Runge, Assistant
Secretary of Defense, who was
teStifying in an investigation
of anti-Communist indoctrina-
ton of troops, said he didn't
know anything about the de-
tails.
To Get Details
Mr.. Runge said he would
send the subcommittee a sup
Elementary report giving de-
tails Ito the extent available"
The subcommittee has asked
for a report on Defense De-
partment personnel captured,
abducted or otherwise appre-
hended by Sino-Soviet forces Or
irregular Communist agencies
since 1854"
The letter said 207, Army per-
sonnet had fallen into Com
munist hands. Twenty-nine
are listed as missing, pre-
sumed under Sino-Soviet con-
troll :" and seven have been
reported dead, although their
bodies have not been returned.
The other I'll men were re-
turned to the Army.
20 AT Men Freed
Twenty Air Force men were
captured but all have been re-
leased, Mr.. Vance reported. No
Navy men were listed as having
been seized by the Communists.
Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat of South Carolina, de-
manded a case-by-case report
from the Pentagon on the
Communist captures.
Chairman Stennis, Democrat
of Mississippi, said that might
involve secret information.
Senator Thurmond said the
Pentagon's advisory committee
on prisoners of war reported in
August, 1855, that 470 men still
were listed as missing in action
in the Korean War. The war
ended in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
u. S. Ending
MoneyOrder
To Cuba
By the Associated Press

The Post Office Department
has announced it will not
accept money orders addressed
to Cuba after March 10.
Announcing the halt in
United StateS-Cuban money
order exchanges, Post Office
spokesman said yeSterd a y
United States senders had COM
planned of long delays-some
times up to six months-in de-
livery of the money in cuba.
The spokesman said the
action was taken under the ad-
miniStration's decision to re-
strict trade with Cuba.
About S500,OGO in United
States dollars went to Cuba by
postal money order last year,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

two days before the New York
crash, criticized the takeoff and
climb procedures imposed on
aircraft operating out of Idle
wild Airport to diminish the
sound.
E. K. Banning, a Pan Ameri-
can Always pilot of Brook
field. Conn. and central safety
chairman for his airline, adj
dressed his letter of February
q to Pan American Capt. R.
M. Weeks.
Among other suggestions,
Capt. Banning cited the need
for elimination of the noise
abatement procedure and
change in flight path and aIti-
tude requirements" at Idlewild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
i ape of Crashed Jet Found,
Glue Sought in Death of IS
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
=. star staff writer


"a paper-thin metal tape
which may tell a part of the
story in last weeks crash of a
Jet airliner in New York was
under microscopic examination
at the Bureau Of Standards
today.
-Encased in an orange
painted sphere slightly smaller
than a basketball, the flight
recorder was recovered yester-
day from the wreckage of the
American Airlines Boeing TOT
il1s which IS persons died.
Built by Lockheed Aircraft
to- withstand fire, water and
impact damage, the recorder
consists of two spools of mag
retic tape resembling foil
wrapped around a camera
spool.
STARTING to operate as an
4ircraft begins its takeoff roll,
the tape records speed, vertical
acceleration, time, heading and
altitude.
1.-The recorder in the Inflated
plane was carried in the left
Wheel well.
~
- What, Not Why
.-sWhen taken out of its case
by the Civil Aeronautics Board
here this morning, the tape
showed such damage that in
PeStigators said it would require
meticulous care" to get it's
story.
Edward E. Slattery, jr., mem
t1er of the CAB staff, empha-
sized that it may be able to tell
what happened, but not why it
Happened"
First, the tape will have to be
slaughtered. Measurements of
n sthousandth Of an inch and
smaller will have to be made.
= The Bureau of Standards,
advised of the tapes condition,
declined even to give an esti-
mate Of the time which will be.
required to read it.
!. Investigators have recovered
93bodies and about 80 per cent
Of the plane wreckage from
Jamaica Bay thus far.
- Hearing Set
.SThe CAB today set March
20.for the beginning of public
lfearing On the crash.
Mr.. Slattery said CAB Mem
bar G. Joseph Minetti will pre-
side at the hearing in the In
teEnational Hotel at Idlewild
Airport in New York.
mr.. Minetti and a panel of
thFee other CAB members will
try to establish the probable
cause" of the March l accident. |
Z The crash already has re-
suited in at least $6.42 million
tn.life and accident insurance
claims. The Institute of Life
assurance said additional
claims are expected, particu-
larly under group life and az
cident coverage.
- Meanwhile, a letter from a |
Pan American pilot, written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Gem Society to Meet

The Gem and Lapidary So
ciety of Washington will meet
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Recreation Center
1922 Connecticut avenue. Geol-
ogist Karl M. Funkhouser of
Arlington will discuss Field
Trip Safety and Courtesy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
Algeria Aid Granted

BAG HDAD, Iraq, Mar. 9
(AP), Premier Abdel Karin
Kassem says his government
has granted l million dinars
($2.8 million) in aid to the AL
gerian rebel regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09
W/hat Haze You Done Win NV Iearls?

Mixed 'em with fabulous semstones from
four continents that's what.
No matter how cultured pearl is land Chas.
Schwartz Son pearls as cultured as any, ;.
it can't fail to be enhanced by close contact with.
international celebrities like these.
There's pink Rhodonite from Austria, green
Aventurine from India, tan brown Tiger's-eye
from South Africa, blue Chalcedony from Brazil,
pistachio Epidote from France-quite romantic
roster and every one true gem.
Add Shimmering cultured pearls for stun
ningly original pieces of fine jewelry. And at
scarcely more than the price of good costume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-09

jewelry. For instance: Necklace of cultured pearls
combined with any one or all five gemstones,
1880; bracelet, 242O; earrings, in any one of the
five semstones with pearls, 1870. Federal tax
included.
Nice change of pace for your own iewe1ry
collection. Great gift idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
PM. Mondoy-Fridoy

1900 Lorenzo and Friends - Is
l2:30-Eyewitness News ..--- 10
l:00-woman's Angle - 2
One O'Clock Show 49, II
l:25-Gotewoy TO Glamour 2
4:0o-BUddy Deone Show 10
4:30-Pete the Pirate II
5:00-Bozo the Clown z
5:3o-Roeky and Friends --- 2
5:45-DepUty Duws ----- 2
Coolest Of Grovcho z
7:l0-Iv Soop Box --- II
ll:15-SteVe Allen Show 10
ll:25-Bob Jones' Daybook II
Loo tAM) Swinsshift
Theoter 49, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

n g. Chonne 2-WMAR
nAETHk10kG Tk00K0m& Chonne l-WBAL
Chonne l3-WJZ
OCT 2s-NoV s. listed : : ri I'VE Ms'1gS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

PM. Tuesdo,
l:00-Movie: BILLY the Kid" i,
5:3o-Movie: "Amozons" - !
o:3o-Son francisco Beoi
Adventures in Porodise !,
7:30- Dobie ellis
800 CorraIlin' the Colts !
ll:2o-Mo |is: Bundle Of Joy"
l2:55- (AM) Man 10 Man - !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

7:00-Amos m Andy --- 2
Almanac -- Is
7:3o-Eorly Riser 1850 z
Lorenzo and Friends - 10
8:30-RompeT Room .-..--- l3
POOL Of Riley ------ z
Miss Rheo and Sunshine II
$780, omoUfloge ----- 10
-0iaIing for Dollars 49,. 2
o:00-SPoretime Bowling - II
Jane Wymon - $780, 10
l0:30-Cuy in Court 10
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Resusci-Anne'
To Be Guest

The health and safety COM
mittee of the Business and
Professional Women's Club
of the District will be hostess
for a meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse.
DR.. Alexander V. Monte,
chief of the traffic safety
branch, division of accident
prevention, Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Depart
ment, will be the guest
speaker.
To be featured is a DEM
onStration of "ResuSci-
Anne" She is a life sized doll
that is used for training of
mouth-to-mouth breathing.
Joining this last meeting of
the District clubs health and
safety committee will be the
national security and public
affairs committee.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
SEAMS
TO Me-.
Style q Silk CircIet-
It Makes an EIequnt NeckIine

CircletS of chiffon, silk
Surah, silk OF synthetic
jersey. or any soft fabric do
fantastic things for plain
necklineS. You can make
them in solid colors or in
large or small prints. At the
moment, l have 20 circlets
in various fabrics. colors and
prints. They are really life
savers when I travel.
The measurements for the
one illustrated will give you
a normal size circlet that will
drape around the neck COM
fortably. You can wear two
of different colorS, twisting
and draping them for a very
interesting effect. You can
also make one twice this size.
1t will serve two purposes. l
have some of arnel jersey
that drape around the neck
beautifully, but the really
great thing about them is that
if it's windy. or if it sud-
denly starts to rain, you can
raise one of these circlets
over your head like a hood
and protect your hair.
First make one in the size
Illustrated, then you will
know whether you want
others that are smaller or
larger.
You'll need: A piece of
fabric cut on the true bias,
"a inches long and 171a
inches wide.
To make:
/. Trim two short ends so
they're on the straight of
grain. Fold fabric in half
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Dinner
Justice

Pennsylvania Suprem m e
Court Justice Michael A.
M u S m ammo, international
jurist and author, was
honored Friday evening at a
black tie dinner reception
given by Mr.. Ira Lowe at his
Georgetown residence.
Justice Musmanno, presid-
ing judge in the Nuremberg
trials, is also an author, play
wright. composer and war
hero, and was military gov
ernor in Italy in World War
II.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
,aaa7z NOW OUR ONLY LOCATION $3.50

Royon 6 NyIon Crib
Blankets. $3.50.
Reg. 2.ee, 1,99
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

lengthwiSe. right sides to-
gether. Stitch the two long
bias edges together, with a
l4-inch seam, and leaving
l4-inch free at the beginning
and the end of the seam
Zig. II.
2. AS you can see, your
fabric iS.now long, and tube
like, with both ends open.
Slide the seam around to the
center, as in figure 2, and,
press the seam open. Use
a sleeve board so that you
don't press any creaSeS into
the fabric. Turn to right side.
3. Fold tube in half. with
seam line facing to the out
side. To close open ends, place
the two straight grain edges
together Zig. 81, and stitch,
leaving tne TWO DlaS ends
free for closing.
4. Slide this new seam in
side. You now have a slit
opening formed by the bias
free edges mentioned in the
step above Zig. A.. Fold the
raw edges of this slit under
Inch and slip-stitch closed
Zig. s..
1862, Field Enterprises
For your copy of rs Gifts
You Can Make" 1Urite to Pa
tricia Scott in care of The
Star, incloSing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 20 cents in coin to couer
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this taS-
cinating booklet were Sc
lected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Surface. pimpleS and blemishes
and scars, outwardly caused, dry
up or become less noticeable! But
don't take my word for it. Make
a 6-day test without risking one
penny. Just get a jar of Pea
cocks Imperial Creme at Drug
Fair. Use this thrilling cream for
6 days-and if you are not de-
lighted with results, full price
will be refunded. No questions
asked. Peacock's Imperial Creme
can work wonders for wrinkles,
lines, brown spots and other
weathered blemishes. You may
obtain Imperial Creme at DRUG
FAIR. Clip this out.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
w Rim kLES
by Marie Dovont

New York:.Chemical science
has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you
will see improvement next morn
ing. In a few days dry-skin
wrinkles start to vanish. Many
Of the small ones around the
eyes and mouth have already dis
appeared. But that is not all!
"Old-Age" (weathered) brown
spots on hands and armS-brown
"age" darkness on surface of face
and neck fades away! Rich oils
lubricate pores so blackheads
can slip out without squeezing.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Installation Dinner

The Zonta Clubs of Alex
andria, Arlington and Fair
fax held a combined install
lation dinner last evening at
the Little Tea House on
Arlington Ridge road.
Mrs. Martha Adams Smith,
governor of District III of
Zonta International, acted as
installing officer. AleXandria'S
president is Mrs. Joanna
Barry, Arlington's president
is Mrs. Myrtle Stringer and
FairfaX's president is Miss
Marion Earle.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Annual Benefit
Set byClub

The Junior Woman's Club
of College Park, Inc, will
hold its annual benefit des-
Sert-bridge fashion show on
May II at 8 pm. in the lower
dining hall at the University
of Maryland.
Summer fashions will be
shown by the Hecht Co. and
will be modelled by members
of the Junior Woman's Club.
According to Mrs. George
R. Benson. jr.. chairman of
the event, tickets may be pur-
chased from her or any mem
ber of the club or of the
Progress Club of.College Park.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Plan Luncheon

Converse College alumnae
will have a luncheon at 1890
pm. May 9 at the Kennedy
Warren restaurant. ReServa-
tionS can be made by calling
Mrs. Barron K. Grier, Mrs.
Edward Gallagher. Mrs.
James F. Hacker or Mrs.
Clifford Schmitz.
All Converse College alum
nae in the Washington area
are invited.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
D. c. STUDIOS
By BONNIE AIKMAN


those Oriental buds will burst forth
in time for the Cherry Blossom Fes-
tival, but Channel this week offers
a full guarantee for its part In this
major Spring -heralding event.
The Festivals two top activities,
Fridays ball at the Sheraton Park
Hotel, and Saturdays two-hour pa
rade Of princeSses, will be aired live
by the station for the second year
in row. On hand as master of
ceremonies at the big dance will be
Bill Trumbull, who'll introduce the
princesseS. Lorraine Flocks and john
ny Batchelder will be TV hosts for
the courtly proceedings. Air time
Is 10 pm.
Most off-beat cast member of
Saturdays parade drama again this
year will be that sky-high Cherry
picker" crane on loan from Boiling
Air Force Base. Mounted on the
crane, which is used to de-ice air
craft at the base, will be one of
Channel rs cameras providing a
birds-eye view of the scene on
Pennsylvania avenue. It all starts
at 10 am, Mrs. Flocks and Steve
Gilmartin reporting.
CIVIC NOTE: A depth
on an increasingly controversial
Washington problem will be offered
at 10 pm. this Thursday when the
ninth edition of WTOP Editorial
takes up the question of District
public welfare. The shows title:
Charity Children and Chisellers."
District Commissioners Walter To-
briner and John Duncan, and Dis
trict Welfare Director Gerard Shea
will be on hand to air their views.
WTOP'S Jack Jurey will lead what
may turn out to be spirited debate on
two current welfare Investigations by
the Welfare Department and the
General Accounting Office.
Evening star., 1962-04-01
Cherry Blossom Boil
And Porude on ~

Y
co-HoSTS-Lorroine FIocks ond John
BoteheIoer will share the mike Fridoy
when WMAL-7 reports the Cherry
Blossom Festival Boil, 10 pm.
BRILLIANT MOVE: Viewers Of
Channel as Saturday night Movie
-Four are now seeing their favorite
film fare in color. A package of
post-50 technicolor movies has been
purchased by the station, which has
moved the film show back to 11:10
pm.
NEWSMAN PLUS: Channel z Re-
porter Ed Meyer is getting a lot Of
double exposure these days. In ad-
dition to his evening telecasts. he's
currently playing the role of Harri-
son Howell in the American Light
Opera Company's version of Cole
Porter's kiss Me. Kate"
. q
CHECKING BACK: Speaking of
Channel Z newsmen, one of the sta
tion's ex-reporters. Del Malkie, is
still turning up on local stations with
stories on area events. He finally
made his first return visit to WAdAL
recently with a special report on
some movie-making currently being
done in Prince Georges County by the
National Institute of Mental Health.
Del is information director for the
county.
ioshinstOn, D. C.. April I. 1862 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-09

The heart theme is always sentimental ovore ST. Valentines Day
gift Upper left Large amethyst heart brooch N9
made yellow gold setting Next ruby and diamond
watch with double snake Forenne gold chain bracelet Lower left
heart eneoses tiny ST. Christopher medal for heor
(Cente Gold turned necklace
gold brooch with pearls
King, Jeweers.-Stor Stoff Photos
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14

race, creed or color. He is the
voter. He is the property own
err: he is our civic and commun-
ity leader; he is our legislator;
he is our administrator; he is
our teacher; he is the farmer;
he is the laborer-he is in every
walk of life. He is our physician
he is our enforcement officer;
he is the planner; he is the
newspaper, radio and TV owner;
he is the businessman - he is
of all hues and of all beliefs,
He is the majority. He does not
apologize to any man for being
a Virgin Islander-he is proud
of ito him it is a title of dis
tincticn. He was either born
in the Virgin Islands or he
came here to live among US
with the same ideals, principles
and dedication to preserve this
way of life"
"New people who come here
to live among us earn this title
only after they have proved
that they can appreciate, accept
and participate in this society
Of men of goodwill. They are
accepted by us, not because
they are rich or poor, white or
black, Jew or Gentle, Republi-
can or Democrat, but because
they are decent human beings.
Those who remain outside this
happy association are constant
ly dissatisfied with our Virgin
Island way of life - they are
the ones who protest greater
self-government; they write to
their senators to stop the trans
fer of Federal property; they
protest the passage of Civil
Rights Law"
"The summary of Virgin Is
lands life overshadows these
small pockets of discrimination
and places them in proper per-
srective. That certain social
forms of discrimination still
exist here is unfortunate, but
whenever and wherever they
show their ugly heads here in
the Virgin Islands they must be
dealt with effectively and with
dispatch.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1962-04-14
Ambassador...
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
West Africa, the Ambassador
stated that the Portuguese in
Africa stand in the way of
black racism and rabid nationa-
lism on the one hand and the
Communist objective of domi-
mating the continent on the
other.
eve are, in fact" noted the
Ambassador, "a barrier against
sinister forces. That explains
the unrelenting, almost frenzied
drive against us. We stand in
the way of black racism and
rabid nationalism, which seek
to drive the whites from Africa,
or to subjugate them because
they are white and because the
past. This is discrimination bas-
ed on skin color. 1t is just as
repugnant when directed at the
white race as it is when direct
ed at a colored race.
"The Portuguese African ter
ritories stand in the way of the
Communist aims of chaos, con-
fusion and turmoil in Africa.
These create the situation which
breeds Communism; they are
the prerequisite to Communist
plans for a takeover. Because
of its multi-racial policy, be-
cause it is willing to institute
reforms, because it plans to
develop Angola and Mozambi-
que as rapidly as possible, Port
ugal is a threat to both racism
and Communism. These evil
forces hate and fear US.
"The cooperation of both
races in the orderly development
of Africa, if there is to be an
orderly development, is impera-
tive. Otherwise the costly and
bitter struggle already under
way in the Congo and other
parts of Africa will continue
indefinitely"
The Portuguese Ambassador
said that if the Portuguese pro-