davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-26
WTAMINS WON'T GROW HAIR.
u. S. SAYS IN SEIZING HOARD
BY the Associated Press

Vltamins won't grow hair bald head, the Fooc
and Drug Administration said today.
The observation came with announcement Of the
seizure OF more than 100000 vitamin capsules that the
FDA said were falsely promoted for hair growing"
Along with the preparations. United States marshas
last Tuesday seized 25O0O0 pieces promotion literature
at Basic Remedies, Inc, Nation wide distributor of the
products at Monmouth Greg.
Court papers charged the vitamins were misbranded
under the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. The
FDA said the literature contained statements falsely
suggesting that they:
Promote new hair growth on bald thin areas grow
hair faster conserve hair that becomes too fine
falling hair promote wavness of hair promote feeling
of wel-beng liveler health and energy, and prevent
dandruff.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
LOST

CAT. Persian, red. male timid. no tag.
Missing Mar. "a. from Ch. Ch.. Md.
Call OIL. 2-4S56.
bog, hound, female, brown and black
with white spots. Vic. list and D
sts. ne. Reward. EX. 6-6061.
DOG, mixed, yr.. old. male. reddish
brown. resembles retriever. Vic.
Fletcher's Boat House. Answers to
Rex" FE. S-S274.
DOG, female, beagle, black and tan,
blue tick Missing 2 wks. from vic.
18th and Parklawn Sc. REWARD.
DOG, collie, sable, Sandy, yr. old.
Ident. tags found nr. jamestown
school. Reward. KE. S-43S7.
FUR SCARF. 2 large skins, lost vicini-
ty 1900 Conn. ave-. initials D. T. Re-
ward. HO. 2-8427 ewes.
GREY HOUND, Italian miniature, fe-
male, with harness. vic. Annandale
shopping center. Reward. CL. 6-6026
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, No.
1913. Contact Ma. $4,000, Ext. 313.
POCKETBOOK. black, with billfold and
coin purse. lost from Normandy Farms
to Rockville. Reward. LA. 9-91lS.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
MussoIini' Cross
Found, HuuIed Awuy

COMO, Italy, Mar. 26 (AP)
A 3-foot marble cross with
the inscription "Benito Mus
solini" was discovered yester-
day at the spot where Italian
partiSans executed the Italian
dictator and his mistress
Claretta Petacci, in 1945.
The cross was erected during
the night at Giulino di Mez-
zegra. II miles north Of this
lake city. Later, national po-
liceIhauled it away. Mussolini'.
body is buried at Predappio
! his birthplace in central Italy
Evening star., 1962-03-26
FOUND

DOG, collie. female, vic. st. Elizabeths
Hospital. Call 10. 2-9153.
DOG, beagle, male, vic. Military and
Reno rds. NV, harness. no ident
EN-. $1,000.
DOG, black, fluffy puppy, vic. of Chevy
Chase Club. Oh. 4-1241.
DOG. brown and white, puppy. male.
mixed breed. no tags. In GEORGETOWN.
FE. 3-7943.
KEYS, on ring, found vic. 9th and E
SITS. Sc, Saturday eve. Ii. 6-3323.
Evening star., 1962-03-26

risen IL per cent since Febru-
airy, the same source reported,
The weekly average of pas
sengers carried into Berlin by
civilian airlineS was 24,200 in
February. 1t rose to 25, 900 the
first week in March and 81, 100
the second week in March.
Berlin Rights Maintained
1--WE have continued to main
tain unimpeded and unre-
stricted access to Berlin" the
informant declared. This will
continue" A high Govern
ment source, meanwhile, struck
at the argument that decoys
could defeat anti-missile de-
fense such as the Nike-zeus
now under development in the
Defense Department.
American scientists are hav-
ing great difficulty" he said,
Evening star., 1962-03-26

in designing a decoy system tc
confuse defensive rockets.
1--WE have no yet developed
anything that resembles an ef-
fective decoy and I don't think
the Soviet Union is ahead OF
us in this field" the source
commented.
Secretary of Defense McNa-
mara, it was said, is not in
opposition to the Nike-Zeus
but merely is waiting for the
system to prove itself.
Tests Slated Later
Tests of the Nike-Zeus say
they hope to convince Secre-
tary Mcnamara of the effec-
tiveness of the weapon and
expect him to support its pro-
duction in quantity.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
Ex-senator Green
FuIls. Breaks Wrist

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Mar. &c
tAP) ).-Former United States
Theodore Francis Green suf-
fered a fractured left wrist in
a fall at his home today and
was admitted to Jane Brown
Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-03-26
NATOCombot Strenqth
Is Boosted by Is Pct.
BY EARL III. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

NATO has raised it's combat strength by 25
last July, an authoritative reported today
Whereas NATO had between Is and 16 combat-worthy
divisions last summer, the 5-nation alliance
divisions.
Civilian traffic from West Germany West Berlin has
Evening star., 1962-12-23
WEDNESDAY? FL !!
q THE DETECTIVES.

8 THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. / Hour. "Strangers in the
House." Robert Taylor stars. tRepeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. / Hour. "The Sam Darling
Story" The wagon train meets strange
boys town" in the middle of an arid,
dangerous Indian country Art LinkIetter
stars Nancy Davis and Tommy Nolan
are featured.
q YEAR OF CRISIS.
Public Affairs. Special 1Iz Hours The
traditional review of world events during
the past year Eric SeVareid, moderator
$50 q MAN FROM c0cHISE.
Western. John BromfieId stars tRepeat)
q GOING MY WAY.
cOmedy-drama. l Hour. "A Saint for
Mama" A racketeer tRichard conte
orders Father oMaey teene Kelly to
make a saints statue cure his ailing
mother. Lisa eaye. Beverly Garland and
Renata Vanni are featured.
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. / Hour Color. New Years
Show with guests Eleanor Powell. cateTina
VaIente and Roger Williams. Miss Powell
will recreate numbers of her famous
dances including "Top Hat and Tails"
her longtime trade mark
Listinss Cont. on Next POse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

He refused to win when South
led the king Of clubs. The only
way to defeat the contract was
to sit back with the Al of
clubs and wait for two more
tricks.
It was quite reasonable for
West to double two hearts, es-
pecially after his partner had
doubled two diamonds for
penalties. But once the play
began West had to adjust him
self to reality. Any attempt to
make a fortune would actually
allow South to bring his dou-
bled contract home.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
AK632 2AKQ o954&AJ5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The opening bid Of one no.
trump and the overcall Of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Not All Doubles Show Big Profit
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

West had to rely on his own
tricks in spades, hearts and
clubs. 1t would be fatal to lead
a diamond, since that would
give declarer q trick that he
couldn't win for himself.
Vests only safe exit from his
hand was a low spade. South
took two spade tricks and con-
tinued with the seven Of
spades. Now West had to step
up with the king Of spades and
get out safely with his last
spade.
BY this time West had taken
four tricks and needed two
more to defeat the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
Laxative PUNISHMENT

BY Wolf Kelly

is price you can pay for taking chem
ical drugs that may dry out bowels
to cause rebound constipation" or
inflammation and other risks described
in circular in DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets-winner Of doctors test Of 2
leading laxatives. Tells how this herbal
preparation won on combined scores OF
gentleness and other counts. For COM
-plete details write to DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. Dept. VC62. Memphis l.
Tenn or ask your druggist for Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

no-trump show the same kind
Of handle to Is points with
balanced distribution and
strength in at least three suits.
(copyfight, 1862, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

Buzz SAWYER
pogo
MUTT AND JEFF

Don't go to the bank until
you have the money ready to
deposit. It's not quite the same
thing to have a strong feeling
that you're about to strike it
rich. This applies particularly
to penalty doubles at the
bridge table.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
Asa
1885
oAJ10762
&96
WEST EAST
AK632 Ae8
2AKQ VIA
1884 1KQ83
&AJ5 %87432
SOUTH
: AAQJ107
J10632
%KQ10
South West North East
IL INT 20 Dble.
20 Dble. All Pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
West thought his ship had
come in when this hand came
along in a recent tournament
in Washington, D. c. He
wouldn't have settled for less
than 800 points when he dou-
bled two hearts.
When the smoke cleared,
however, West was glad to get
200 points. It took very careful
defense to defeat South at all.
West started out with three
rounds Of trumps, trying to re-
duce the hand to no-trump.
East discarded the eight Of dia-
monds on the third trump and
West did some thinking.
Diamonds Located
BY this time the diamonds
were all located. East had dou-
bled two diamonds to show
length and strength in the
+ suit. If East could now afford
to part with q diamond, he
must have started with the
missing four cards IN the suit.
If South had no diamonds,
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PERSONAL WON'T WORK
Presidents Mail Heavy

the others being handled by
his secretaries.
Completely at random, every
50th letter that comes into the
White House from the writing
public is sent to the Presidents
office. Sometimes he finds a
case that interests him. and
he will say to one Of his as
sistants, Take care of this"
Occasionally he will dictate a
personal reply.
In addition. each day a dozen
or more replies to letters se-
lected more or less at random
are prepared by his staff for
his signature.
One persistent letter writer
complained bitterly when he
got a reply from the Bureau
of Public Roads. He had been
submitting ideas for combat
ting the traffic civil war" and
had accused automobile manu-
facturers of making unsafe We
hicles. The letters we're al
marked "P ersonar" and the
writer challenged the right oi
anyone to open the President'l
mail.
This man never did get {
1 See MAIL, Page Al
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Kennedy Plans
3-Stute Trip
To Help Party

President Kennedy plans to
campaign for Democratic can
didates in Ohio, Michigan and
Minnesota the week end of
October SIS, according to re-
liable reports today.
The political swing will take
him from Cincinnati on Friday
north through Michigan to
Minneapolis-St. Paul, where he
will attend the traditional
Democratic bean feed" on
Saturday.
There may also be an airport
stop in Milwaukee, informed
sources said.
There are close congressional
contests and key gubernatoriaI
battles in all four States. Wis
consin and Ohio also elect
Senators this year.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Committee OKsBudget,
Drops Sisters Bridge
Convinced Negroes

tation Agency does not recon-
mend against the bridge in its
report, due November /. then
the highway department has
clearance to spend the $780,
600.
If the agency, however, does
recommend against construc-
ton Of the bridge-as It is al
most certain to do-then high
way officials must look back
to Congress.
If either the House ADpro-
priations Committee or the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee meets and votes against
the proposed bridge by March
/, then the money will remain
frozen If neither Of the COM
mittees takes this action, which
presumably would come in the
form of a resolution, then the
project is cleared.
The committee today also
went along with action by the
House in delaying construction
Of three key links in the city's
See BUDGET, Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY MIRIAM oTTENBERG
star staff Writer

Top Justice Department Of
ficials planned 20 spend most
Of today in strategy sessions as
the crisis in Mississippi neareo
what may be the final show
down.
The zero hour is 10 am. to-
morrow, and the big question is
simply: Will Gov. Ross Barnett
Of Mississippi appear in Fed
eral court in New Orleans to
face a contempt hearing?
Gov. Barnett and 1t. Gov,
Paul Johnson have three times
blocked attempts of Negro
james H. Meredith to enroll
in the 1l4-year-old University
Of Mississippi.
Assistant Attorney General
Burke Marshall, in charge OF
the civil rights division,
planned to fly South tonight
to take personal charge of the
Governments legal forces for
the court climax tomorrow.
The Government does moi
expect to make a fourth at
tempt today to get the 29-year-
old Meredith enrolled. In effect
the point has been proved
Mississippi's Governor has de.
fled Federal court orders tc
integrate the university.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

talented writer" Then he add
ed: 1T is significant that, in
praising her, the Attorney
General compared her achieve
ments t omine rather than to
the congressional record of his
big brother Jack"
The feud between the Con-
gresham and the Kennedys
began earlier this month, when
Presidential Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger. another 10th
district resident, was host at a
reception for Mr.. Broyhill'S
Democratic opponent. Augustus
C. johnson.
Mr.. Broyhill cried foul" at
this white House interven-
ton" and when the question
was raised at a Kennedy press
conference, President Kennedy
took q swipe at the Congress
mans legislative record.
The luncheon at which the
Attorney General spoke honored
five Washington journalists
who have recently published
books:
In addition to Miss Often
berg, the author of "The Fed
eral Investigators" those feted
at the Women's National Press
/ Club function were CLARK
Mollenhoff of the Cowles Pub.
/ lications, author of Wash
ington Cover-Up";; Fletcher
Knebel and Charles w. Bailey
II, also of Cowles Publications
authors of "Seven Days ir
May" and James Hubert o.
the National Association o.
Broadcasters, author Of Moor
on the Third Day"
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY GARNETT D. HORNER
Star staff Writer

When you write a letter to
President Kennedy, your
chances of a personal reply
or even a personal perusal-
are pretty slim. After all, he
gets anywhere from $4,000 to
80 900 letters a week.
But the chances diminish to
the vanishing point If you
mark your letter Personal"
and start it off with a breezy
Dear Jack"
Real personal friends Of the
Chief Executive know it's point
less to mark a letter Person.
al" and they have enough re-
spect for the man and the Of
flee to write the correct salu-
tation: Dear MIR. President"
Just how members Of the
Kennedy family a dress the
President when they write him
Dear Frere" or possibly
"Dere Daddy"-is Mr.. Kenne-
dy's secret. Family mail is CIV
en- to the President unopened
The so sorters and reader,
in the White House Core.
lspondence Section have devel.
oped a sixth sense for recog.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
PATIENT PHONES
HOSPITAL, FINDS
HE'S FEELING OK

ASHEVILLE. N. C. (AP).
Because Gus Kooles had
spent such an uncomfort-
able night in a hospital, he
began to worry about his
condition.
Wanting to find out first
hand what his condition
really was, Mr.. Kooles said
he went to a telephone in
the corridor and dialed the
hospital.
could you tell me the
condition of Gus Kooles?"
he asked.
His condition is good
and he had a very good
night" was the answer he
got from the hospital.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Now It's Brother Bobby
TongIine With BroyhiIE

It's Teddy Kennedy's turn
next to take on Representative
Joel T. Broyhill, virginia's
10th District Republican Con-
gresham.
The Northern Virginia law
maker, who clashed with Presi-
dent Kennedy a few weeks ago,
had a set-to yesterday with At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy.
1t started when the Attorney
General, speaking at a lunch
con for newspapermen-authors
at the Capitol, quipped that
one of The Stars Pulitzer
Prize-winning reporters,
Miriam Gutenberg. would make
a good Senator from the Dis
trict of Columbia.
"She gets through more leg
islation than that fellow who
represents my district over in
Virginia" said Mr.. Kennedy,
who lives in Mclean.
That sent Mr.. Broyhill's blood
to racing. He snapped back
with a statement saying:
81 do not hesitate to compare
my efforts and achievements
on behalf of the people of the
10th district of Virginia with
that of Jack, kid brother
Bobby, little Teddy. Peter Law
ford, Sargent Shriver, Princess
Radziwill or any Cape Coo
carpetbagger' who attempts te
foist off a New Frontier rubber
stamp candidate for Virginia.
will run against their man, OF
their clan"
Mr.. Broyhill noted that hi
had known Miss Offenders
for many years and that shi
'"is a delightful person and Q
Evening star., 1962-09-27

nizing letters the President
would like to see, from old
friends, political associates and
the like. These are turned over
to Mr.. Kennedy's personal Sec
retary, Mrs. Evelyn Lincoln.
But in case you have the
crafty notion of mailing your
letter from Hyannis Port with
Ia Kennedy family ma m 9
scrawled on the return address,
it still wouldn't get to the
President. Mrs. Lincoln would
spot the forgery and that would
be that.
About 200 letters a day gel
as far as the Presidents of.
flee, and assistants estimate
that he sees about so of these
Evening star., 1962-09-27
REACTION
Defiance
Issue Stirs
Congress
By the Associated Press

BY the ASSociAteo PresS
The conflict over a Negro's
attempt to enroll in the all
white University Of Mississippi
has spilled onto the floor of
Congress.
In the Senate yesterday, Mis-
sissippi Senators Eastland and
Stennis sprang to their feet to
voice support for Gov. Ross
Barnett, who is defying Federal
court orders to admit James H.
Meredith.
In the House, debate on a
resolution condemning the
Communist arms buildup in
Cuba was halted temporarily as
Representative Colmer read a
telegram in which he and four
Mississippi colleagues pledged
Gov. Barnett their unqualified
support.
Most other Congress mem
bers steered clear. reserving
their comments for off-the-
floor interviews with reporters
but Senator Javits, Republican
of New York, spoke up in re-
buttal to Senators Eastland and
Stennis. Gov. Barnett, said
Senator Javits. "has declared
war on the Federal Govern
ment.'
Both Senators Eastland and
Stennis told the Senate Presi-
dent Kennedy has no authority
under present law to use troops
to enforce the admission order
of the 5th Circuit Court of Ap-
peals in New Orleans.
Gov. Barnett is entitled to
the admiration and respect OF
/ all Americans who love theil
country" Senator Eastland
chairman of the Judiciary
Committee, said.
II the day has come, Senator
Eastland said, when citizens ol
l See REACTION, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

Washington Bids Farewell to Stern
Judge Davis. Pose Ala
Negroes voted in the Governors
race in the 5th congressional
district in the primary. but
only about 10000 voted in the
congressional race and at least
10 per cent of them voted for
Mr.. Davis.
Convinced Negroes
Mr.. Weltner met with Negro
leaders after the primary and
apparently convinced them Of
the wisdom of supporting him
instead Of taking a chance on
electing L. ]. (Jim) O'Calla-
CHAN, the Republican nominee,
in the November general elec-
ton.
Mr.. Weltner had several fac
tors working for him in the
runoff:
l. Judge Davis admitted. in
response to a question at a
public forum, that he had be-
longed to the Ku Klux Klan In
the l920s.
2. He also had to acknowl-
edge that during the school
integration crisis in Atlanta
he spoke to a racist group,
Georgians Unwilling to Sur
render, which was set up to
defy Federal court integration
orders. Atlanta schools were
peacefully desegregated desipte
See GEORGIA, Page Ala
Evening star., 1962-09-27
U. S. and Mississippi Near
Showdown Over Meredith

Thus, the showdown is the
Governors answer to the Fed
eral court and that's what the
Government isAwaiting for. On
that depends such awesome
questions as whether Federal
troops would be sent into the
Deep South.
There was some indication
at the Justice Department that
the use of Federal troops
which requires a presidential
proclamation-would be re-
sorted to only If United States
marshals meet so much re-
sistance in carrying out the
orders of the court that a
larger force is needed.
Efforts to Avoid Force
The administration is OBJ
viously striving to avoid a show
of Federal armed force. Be-
nd-the-scenes efforts to per-
suade the Governor to avoid a
showdown and allow Mr.. Mere
dith to enroll in the university
continue.
Justice Department officials,
however. are talking publicly
as little as possible to prevent
an inflamed situation from
getting worse.
Associate White House Press
Secretary Andrew T. Hatcher
said today that President Ken
lnedy has not been in direct
communication with Gov. Bar
nett about the admission of Mr.
Meredith to the University oi
Mississippi. but refused to say
whether the President has beer
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Housing Bias
Ban Urged by
Rights Group
D. c. Has Power
To Enoct Lows,
LeeuI Aide Rules
By SAM EASTMAN and
CLARENCE HUNTER


The United States Civil
Rights Commission today
recommended that racial bias
in housing in Washington be
outlawed as the District Com
missioners received a legal rul-
ing that they have the
authority to enact anti-bias
regulations.
In a move that conceded
with the reports release, Dis
trict Corporation Counsel Ches-
ter H. Gray this morning noti-
fled Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner that, in his opinion,
the Commissioners have the
authority to ban housing dis
elimination in the city.
In his memorandum ruling,
Mr.. Gray said the city can
enact anti-bias housing regula-
tions under already-existing
laws.
Mr.. Tobriner already has or
dered the preparation Of a SAM
pie anti-bias law. A draft of
the regulations was submitted
yesterday by Mr.. Gray.
The edict, If adopted. will
open the city's all-white neigh
borhoods to Negroes.
viii Open NeighborhoOds
At a news conference today,
Berl I. Bernhard. staff director
Of the commission, explained
that a Presidential order and
q Commissioners regulation
are necessary to end racial dis
elimination in housing in the
Nations Capital. He expressed
the hope that the Virginia and
Maryland suburbs also would
act to end housing discrimina-
ton.
without the Presidential
order, discrimination is likely
to persist in the suburbs and
make any program ineffective
in the District" he said.
The rights commissions re-
port on equal opportunity in
in District housing--and the
lack of twas presented to
Charles Horsky. Special Assist
ant to the President for Nation
al Capital Affairs. by Berl /.
Bernhard, commission staff d.
rector.
Violators Of the proposed
regulation, the commission re-
port stated, should be subject
to license revocation or sus-
pension. License holders sub
ject to this penalty would in
clude real estate brokers, sales
men or operators Of multi
family dwellings.
The legal go-ahead from Mr.
Gray means that action by the
Commissioners in this matter
Is q virtual certainty.
The city's action will tie in
with anticipated White House
moves in this direction.
Presidential Order
Edward M. Kennedy, young
est brother Of President Ken
nedy, said last night an execu.
tive order will be signed "bS
the end of the year" banning
discrimination in F e d orally
financed housing.
Mr.. Kennedy made the state.
ment at a candidates forum II
Cambridge, Mass.
Mr.. Tobriner, president o.
the Board Of Commissioners
had decided that efforts by cit!
officials to knock down racia
housing bars would have to b
tied in with the expected Presi
Dental order.
Mr.. Gray, in his opinion
cited an 1892 law.
This statute states that tn
See RULING, Page A