davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-04
TITOv GETS LOST

BALTIMORE, Md. R Soviet cosnaonart Gher1nan Titov got lost in the outskirts of Baltimore today when his motorcade driver took wrong turn on trip aimed to give the space explorer 3 look at American industrial power.
 The spaceman and his wife were almost 45 minutes late, as a result, in arriving for tour of the Spar G E ! Steel Co.
 An election board of supervisors of Baltimore County successfully took over the job of leading the way to the plant gates.
 The space flier set off on sched- ule from the Soviet Embassy in Washington at 9:10 am. in rent ed limousine provided by the State Department and with State De- par1ment escort officer.
 Titov's car took d wrong turn and was several miles off course when the driver finally pulled up to a filling station to ask directions.
 The election supervisor, Tony Pawlikowslxi pulled up to the motorcade as it stopped for sec ond time to try to get directions lie offered to lead ttiile way.
 The plant Titov went to see is the country,s biggest steel mill. He also had opportunity there to see the making of ocean ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
GroupL Lists Programs

an exhibition Of paintings
from local and professional
artists and a Moment Mu-
sicale," the latter produced
by Mrs. I. e. Levinson.
Jerry Rods and his COM
pany of singing violins will
contribute to the entertain
ment. The program also will
include vocal selections by
Cantor Raphael Edgar and
Dolly Kay and an appear
ance by Ballerina zita Ru-
dolph.
Mrs. Philip Goldstein, who
is hostess chairman with
Mrs. Ned Bord, will kindle
the Chanukah lights, while
others participating will in
clude Mrs. Max Goldberg, in
vocation, and Mrs. Eugene
Kressin, who will sing THE
Star-Spangled Banner"
Mrs. Louis F. Cohen. sis
terhood president, will intro
duce Rabbi Stanley Rabino-
WITT and Mr.. Joseph
Blumenthal, president of the
congregation.
Those assisting the chair
man include Mrs. Samuel H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer


Caroline Kennedy is S to-
day and theren be a double
barreled birthday party in
the White House.
Little brother John, jr.,
was Q on Sunday but was I'M
able to go to Cape Cod with
the rest Of the First Family
for q long Thanksgiving week
end because he had a cold.
John Attending
The word from the White
House today is that he'll be
able to go to the birthday
party.
And, If it's anything like
last year, a lot Of fun and
surprises are in store for the
Presidents children and their
friends.
Mrs. Kennedy won't let
words out on plans for the
celebration. It's q private af-
fair for the youngsters.
But, the First Lady is noted
for some ingenious ideas
when it comes to parties for
her children.
Plenty Of Guests
Last year, there was a live
monkey, movies. plenty of
goodies to eat and even tri-
cycle riding on the long
ground floor corridor of the
White House. One year, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

The Sisterhood Of Adas
Israel Congregation has an
nounced plans for a
Chanukah Festival and for
the annual observance Of
"Sisterhood Sabbath" at the
synagogue.
Miss Miriam Gutenberg,
Pulitzer Prize winning re-
porter of The Star and au-
thor of THE Federal In
vestigators," will be the
speaker at the Sabbath serv-
ices to be held at $3.50 pm.
Friday.
The Chanukah Festival
will take place Monday, De-
cember 8. in the Gewirz, Kay
and Cohen-Wolpe rooms of
the synagogue under the
Craftsmanship Of Mrs. Sol
Kullen.
Special features will in
clude q buffet luncheon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Caroline Celebrates
Her Birthday Today

clown called at the Kennedy
home to entertain Caroline
and her friends.
Likely to join in the fes-
tivities are some 20 youngsters
who attend nursery school
with Caroline on the third
floor of the White House.
John. jr.. has some friends of
his own, too. His playmates,
children of friends Of Mrs.
Kennedy. may also be on the
birthday invitation list.
1t won't be surprising either
If the Kennedys' new dog, .
black and tan German Shop
herd named Clipper, gets in
on the fun. He and Welsh
Terrier Charlie and the Rus
sian Dog Pushinka already
have been cavorting together
on the White House lawn,
and pets are the delight Of the
Kennedy youngsters. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Club Women
To Hear Message

Members of the Soroptimist
Club of Washington will hear
a Human Rights Day mes
sage at 1890 pm, Deem
Der 5 at the Willard Hotel.
The message will be de-
livered by Mr.. A. Buel Trow-
bridge. president of the Amer
lean Association for the
United Nations in the Wash
ington area and vice presi-
dent Of the National Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Cohen, Mrs. Jesse Caden,
Mrs. Henry Gichner and
Mrs. Milton Hoffman, buffet
luncheon; Mrs. Robert Smith
and Mrs. Joseph Gildenhorn,
decorations; Mrs. Steven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ALL DECKED OUT FOR CHRISTMAS

Paul and Mrs. Michael Co
hen, ushers; Mrs. Frank
Press, telephone. and Mrs.
Donald Wolpe and Mrs.
Nathan Gildenhorn, prizes
and favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Pizzo Party

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
1t. Harold Ellis Greenberg
Post No. 500, Jewish War
Veterans of Silver Spring,
will have a pizza bowling
party Sunday at the Wheaton
Triangle Lanes. The event is
to begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Points for Parents +" t'rA rA."o. wo'.s.

Mother-I wish you'd go
with Susan more. Her mother
is my friend and she has
such lovely manners. I can't
believe what you say about
her is true.
Children Uho haze been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Mother-I do not know
AIMS mother but she must
be a fine girl or you would
not be attracted to her.
Would you like to ask her
for dinner tonight?
Evening star., 1962-09-01
80 Dead in Hong Kong
As Typhoon Cuts Path

touched off by short circuits.
More than 135 tenement homes
were knocked down in land
slides or collapsed under, the
buffeting. Es..
Dozens Of roofs were blown
away. scores of walls collapsed
and hundreds of windows of
modern apartment buildings
overlooking the harbor were
blown in.
Streets Uttered
Hong Kong streets we're lit
tered with uprooted trees. bill
boards. shop signs and scaf-
folding from construction sites.
The Royal Observatory re-
ported Wanda drenched this
parched colony. which had
been suffering its worst drought
in so years, with SIS inches of
rain in l6 hours.
The worst typhoon recorded
here took a toll Of II 900 dead.
injured and missing in Septem-
Der 1887. More than 500 of
the dead drowned in a tidal
wave. Several ocean liners
were tossed ashore.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
FBI Probes Louisiana
School Violence Threat

civil-parish Archdiocese Of New
Orleans, said he had learned
"our good Catholic people are
not boycotting the school, but
rather that they hesitate to
expose themselves and their
children to threats of economic
and bodily harm"
Public School Supt. Sam
Moncla said nearly all of the
$40 white children who at
tended Our Lady of Good Har-
Dor Elementary School had en-
rolled in public schools, which
also began classes this week.
Mr.. Perez, a former district
attorney and judge who is now
president of the parish coun-
Gil. was accommodated fol-
opposing the edict from 85-
year-old Archbishop Joseph
Francis Rummel to desegregatt
Catholic schools. Archbishop
Rummel has since handed ovel
administrative duties Of thu
archdiocese to Archbishop
Cody.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Netherlands Pays
u. N. Assessment

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Sept. / (AP). - The United
Nations announced that the
Netherlands has paid in 81 mil
lion as an advance to cover
costs of the U. N. force that
will help transfer the Neither
lands authority in West New
Guinea to IndoneSia.
In the transfer agreement
signed here August Is, both
countries pledged to pay the
costs of the u. N. supervisory
and peace-keeping adminiStra-
ton. The office of Acting
Secretary General U Thant
said a similar 81 million pay;
ment is expected from Indo-
nesia in the next few days.
In The Hague, the Dutch
government said it will con-
tinue a development program
in West New Guinea with funds
already provided. This will
amount to $40 million a veal
for no more than three years
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Jury Subpoenus
Singer Phil Requn

NEW YORK, Sept. (AP).-
Singer Phil Regan. onetime
New York City patrolman, has
been subpoenaed to appear
beforea grand jury next Friday
to tell what he knows about
reports that a $25, 900 bribe had
been paid to a city official by
a parking meter company
executive.
Chief Assistant District At
torney Alfred j. Scott said
yesterday that Mr.. Regan had
been subpoenaed Thursday
while attending a wedding re-
ception at the Hampshire
House. -....
Mr.. Regan, also in the real
estate and oil business, had
been sought since last June,
Mr.. Scotti said.
Last April, Mr.. Scott said,
in telephone conversation
with him. Mr.. Regan told him
that a representative of the
Duncan Parking Meter Co., hac
told him of paying SIS 900 tS
a city official to get a metel
contract. -.....-
Evening star., 1962-09-01
POLICEMAN FINED
BY TRIAL BOARD
IN DOG SHOOTING

A police trial board has
recommended that a pa
trolman who shot a dog be
fined SIS.
Pvt. Leonard Reynolds
Of the 10th precinct was
found guilty both of en-
dangering lives and of un-
authorized use Of his SerV-
ice revolver.
The policeman was
charged with shooting a
dog which he maintained
was about to attack him.
He was serving a traffic
warrant at a home in the
500 block of Harvard street
NV. at the time.
Investigation showed that
a l4-year-old boy was
nearly hit by the shot when
he attempted to pull the
dog into the house. The
dog suffered only a minor
wound.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Ben BeIIo Army Units
Threaten AIeiers Attock

Mai. Ahmed Sadoun said. The
National Liberation (regular)
Army intends to establish order
in the capital. and order will
be established"
The rebels took Algiers last
Saturday. forcing the Political
Bureau to flee. The insurgents
claimed Mr.. Ben Bella's faction
sought to turn its de facto gov
ernment into a military dicta-
torship.
Mr.. Ben Bella claims the
support of the 45,000-man reg
ular Army and about $4,000
guerrillas from four of the six
wilayas. The insurgents say
they have about $4,000 troops,
including 10000 from the di-
vided Wilaya 2.
Regulars Not Battle Tested
The regular forces are well
trained and disciplined but are
not battle tested. They sat out
the rebellion agsinst French
rule in Morocco and Tunisia
while the guerrillas fought for
Algerian independence.
The rebels had thrown up
some flimsy roadblocks manned
by troops armed with rifles
and light machine guns. There
appeared little doubt that an
all-out assault would move
quickly toward the capital. Last
night Wilaya four soldiers
holding a hill along the. Tiaret
highway told a newsman they
we're optimistic no attack would
come.
I'VE are all brothers." one
of them said. I'VE cannot be-
lieve they will shoot at U.S."
Algiers' French garrison was
put on alert to protect the lives
and property of French citizens.
Nine French heavy tanks ap-
peared along the waterfront
yesterday, and armored units
were escorting remaining Euro
pean farmers from the interior.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Albany Racial
Curb Refused

ALBANY, Ga, Sept. l (AP)
"A Federal Judge has refused
to grant a temporary injunc-
ton against segregation in
public facilities here as AL
bany's racial troubles appar-
emily spilled over into the
nearby town Of Leesburg.
United States District Judge
j. Robert Elliott recessed yes
terday for at least three weeks
a hearing on a desegregation
suit after denying a motion
by Negroes for an immediate
order. -.
Negro attorneys put on seven
witnesses in hastily presenting
their case. Then they sought to
resume the hearing today OF
Tuesday but Elliott said other
problems prevented that.
Judge Elliott said the earliest
possible date for reconvening
would be the week Of Septem-
ber "a. He said attorneys would
be notified of the exact date
when the hearing would
resume.
II think it's clear that the
plaintiffs are entitled to a pre-
liminary Injunction" argued
Mrs. Constance Baker Motley
chief counsel for Negro com.
plainants.
"The court denies the mo.
tion," Judge Elliott said anc
then recessed the hearing.
Negroes have brought a clas'
action seeking to knock dowr
racial bars in parks, libraries
taxicabs. buses, terminals anc
all publicly owned facilities.
Parks for both white per.
sons and Negroes and the Ii.
brary reserved for white per.
sons have been shut down fol
three weeks because of inte'
grafton attempts. At nearby
Leesburg, four Negro homes
were riddled by gunfire early
yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Bar Approves
Goldberg Choice

CHICAGO. Sept. l (AP). -
Appointment of Arthur Gold
berg to the United States
Supreme Court has been
termed by the American Bar
Association, highly acceptable
from the standpoint of profess
sional qualifications"
Robert w. Meserve Of Boston,
chairman Of the ABA's Com
mittee on the Federal Judici-
ary. said an informal assess
ment of Mr.. Goldberg was made
by the Committee at the re-
quest of Attorney General
Robert Kennedy before the ap-
pointment was announced by
President Kennedy.
The professional rating OF
highly acceptable, Mr.. Meserve
said, reflected opinion Of "at
least a majority" of the Bar
Association Committee.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

daughter Caroline. The 41a-
year-old tow-head grabbed the
other hand.
Today the whole family re-
laxed at the seashore mansion
of Mrs. Kennedy's stepfatheI
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh D. AuchincloSs. waiting
for a chance for a saltwater
cruise and a swim.
That didn't offer much of 9
change for Mrs. Kennedy and
Caroline. who have been vaca-
tioning on the Italian coast.
Rapid Journey
They flew into New York
yesterday, changed to the fam
lily plane, the Caroline, and
headed for Newport. The Pres
ident had come up by jet from
Washington.
The Navy gave its COM
mander-in-chief all the hon.
ors. A 2l-gun salute roareC
out when his plane touched
down. Sailors manned the rail,
of the carrier, Lake Champlain
The band of the Newport nava
base struck up Hail to the
Chief"
President Kennedy inspected
an honor guard of Marines. Ht
shook hands with members oi
the Naval Academy football
team, in preseason training
here. Team Captain Steve Hoy
presented a football auto
graphed by the squad.
The President didn't try i
out. although he is a devotet
of football. touch variety.
Gov. John A. Notte, jr., o
Rhode Island also had a pres
ent for Mr.. Kennedy ba
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Gunshot Kills
Foirfux Womun

A Fairfax County woman
fatally wounded herself in the
chest with a .22-caliber pistol
while sitting with her husband
in his parked taxicab in Spring
field last night, police reported.
Police said they we're told
that Mrs. Maude Coins, 80, OF
Old Rolling road, pointed the
gun at her husband, James
Coins. and pulled the trigger
several times, but it failed to
discharge. She turned the gun
on herself and shot herself
near the heart. police said
Police ruled the death a suicide
She was pronounced dead al
Fairfax Hospital at 11c40 pm
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Kennedys Reunited
As Hundreds Look On

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. l
CAP9. - The President and
First Lady of the land had a
warm, hand-holding reunion
last night.
The President and Mrs,
Kennedy were together for the
first time in nearly a month.
Separate planes brought them
to Quonset Naval Air Station
just as dusk was settling.
And with hundreds of Smil-
ing, approving spectators lock-
ing on, they held hands un-
ashamedly.
But Jacqueline Kennedy had
to share her husband with
Evening star., 1962-09-01

BURAS. La, Sept. / (AP).-
FBI agents today investigated
reported threats Of violence
stemming from desegregation
of a Roman Catholic school in
this small, unincorporatt ID
town near the month of the
Mississippi River.
The school was closed yes
terday by church authorities,
who said they feared violence
and insufficient police protec-
ton. They indicated they ex-
pected to reopen it Tuesday.
On Wednesday five Negroes
and 38 white persons walked
past a large white tomb in
scribed none except those of
white blood to be buried in
this tomb" and started the
first day of integrated Cath
olic school in Louisiana.
The next day the Negroes
stayed away and the white at
tendance was down to Is.
Less than three hours after
church authorities ordered the
school closed, United States
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy. a Catholic himself
ordered the FBI to prob
charges of threatened violence
Sheriff Chester Wooton said
his deputies had the situation
in hand. A dozen uniformed Of
ficers mingled with the crowd
of 100 spectators and pickets
outside the closed schools yes
terday.
Besides, these people aren't
going to cause any trougle
They just want their school
back" said Sheriff Wooton.
An hour after the church
pastor, the Rev. Christopher
Schneider, told newSmen he
had decided not to hold classes
Leander H., Perez, ST., excom-
municated political boss OF
Plaquemines Parish County
went to the school to address
the picketS.
THE world our world-will
applaud Plaquemines for its
courage" said the 7l-year-olo
Mr.. Perez, who has had politi-
. cal control of bhe parish fol
40 years:
IT am proud of you for re-
resisting this Communist.
inspired forced integration.
am equally proud there ha'
been no trouble"
Father Schneider, a tall, lear
Franciscan priest who has beer
here for 10 years, told Sheriff.
Wooton that several priests
had been threatened.
Also closed yesterday was
church-run school for mulat'
toes. Two Negroes had enrolled
Thursday and the mulattoes-
who segregate themselves rig
idly from the Negro popula'
tion-protested.
Archbishop John Patricl
Cody, administrator of the IL
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Thunt Confers
With Czech Chief

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia
Sept. 1 (AP).-United Nations
Acting secretary-General U
Thant had a long talk today
with President Antonin No
votny at Prague castle.
The official Czech news
agency, CTK, said the two "ex-
changed views on current in
ternational problems and on
some questions connected with
Czechoslovakia's participation
in the United Nations organiza-
ton"
Mr.. Thant, who arrived from
Poland last night. is scheduled
to leave for Austria tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
Oil Refining cupocity
Of Jupun Ranks Third

TOKYO Japan's crude-oil
refining capacity, 1.076,090
barrels a day, was the worlds
third largest last year, the Pc
troleum Association of Japan
reported.
The U nited States ranked
first, with l0,573,40O barrels,
and Russia second, with 2,200,-
900. The japanese capacity in
creased by $4,000 barrels last
year.
Evening star., 1962-09-01
BespectucIed Mouse
Subject of Study :.

BAR HARBOR, Maine APP
.-You'll probably never see q
mouse wearing goggles but a
Skowhegan, Me-. man sees them
practically every day. ~.
Harvey Sterns, a college jun
ior. is working at Jackson Me-
mortal Laborator where a mouse
wearing glasses is just part of
the routine. -
Young Sterns is doing ex-
Iploratory work on the be-
spectacled rodents to test the
effect of light on their vision.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

set of sterling in a small wood
en- chest.
Mrs. Kennedy kept her hus-
band waiting, for 26 minutes
from the time he landed. So
he filled in part of the time
by moving along rope, barri-
cade holding back hundreds of
people, shaking straining hands
and setting up ecStatic shrieks
from youngsters.
Were all with you, man."
shouted teen-age lad.
Landed Safely
Finally the band got around
to the National Anthem. And
while the President and all the
throng stood at attention, the
Caroline landed behind his
back.
The two-engine family plane
noSed right up to the nose of
the big presidential jet, its pro-
pellors stopped. and Mr.. Ken
nedy hurried out to the steps
and on UP. For a couple of
minutes, the Kennedys re-
mained in the privacy Of the
cabin.
When they stepped out. Gov.
Notte came up with a colonial
bouquet of pastel flowers for
Mrs. Kennedy-which Caroline
promptly claimed.
Then the President and First
Lady held hands. Photogra-
pliers took pictures and the
crowd cheered.
Family Present
The Presidents brother and
Sister-in-law, Attorney General
and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. we're
waiting, too. They had flown
up with the President, en- route
to their home on Cape Cod.
Mass.
Aunt Ethel bent down, swept
Caroline into her arms and
gave her a big kiss. Mrs. Ken
nedy got a, hug. and kiss, too,
and an exclamation that you
look marvellous. Bobby Ken
nedy gave Mrs. Kennedy hug,
held her off for an admiring
glance, then pulled her back
for another hug.
After that, it was off by
helicopter to HammerSmith
Farm, where the AuchinclosSes
were waiting on the lawn. So
was little John Kennedy, jr.,
not yet 2. He had stayed be-
hind with grandma. He got a
ride into the house in his
imother's arms.
Evening star., 1962-09-01

HONG KONG. Sept. 1 (AP) -.
Its fierce winds gusting to
l60 miles an hour, Typhoon
Wanda cut a destructive path
across this refugee crowded
British colony today, leaving
a rapidly mounting toll of casu-
alties as it plunged into the
nearny southern coast of Red
China.
Reports trickling in said the
storm killed at least 80 persons
and injured 1876 others. Thir-
teen persons are reported miss
ing and at least 10000 we're left
homeless.
Police described Wanda as
possibly the most violent storm
to hit Hong Kong in IS years.
Rescue workers feared the toll
will rise much higher as COM
munications are re-eStablished
with outlying areas.
The small town of Shatin in
the New Territories, neighbor-
ing Red China, was reported
hardest hit, with half the town
flooded by a tidal wave that
struck that low lying section OF
Hong Kong.
Havoc in HarbOr
The storm caused havoc in
Hong Kong's scenic harbor
Several collisions were reported
One tug was sunk. A Chinese
freighter ran aground and two
other freighters were reported
lfoundered. Seven vessels report
edly dragged anchor.
The refugee squatter shack;
that cling to the hillsides oi
Hong Kong took a fearful beat.
ing. Rescuers reported 80 pei
cent of the huts in one squattel
village we're destroyed.
The fire brigade reported
more than so fires, mostly
Evening star., 1962-09-01

ALGIERS. Sept. 1 (AP)-
Algeria tottered nearer to the
edge Of civil war today as
10000 regular army troops
massed southwest of Algiers for
a threatened offensive against
mutinous guerrilla forces hold
ing the capital.
The rebel guerrilla leaders Of
Wilsyas military zones) 8 and
4 ordered their smaller and
less well equipped forces to
hold the city at any cost.
TheySalso attempted to drum
up civilian backing for their
cause, calling on the Moslem
population to form human bar
riers against any advance by
the motorized. heavily armed
regular troops loyal to Vice
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella's
Political Bureau.
There appeared to be scant
popular support for either side
in the capital. Yesterday. 20.-
900 Moslems paraded through
the streets of Algiers shouting
Down with civil war" They
demanded an end to the chaos
which has rocked this nation
since it won independence from
France two months ago after
III years of bloody rebellion
and terrorism.
Rebel Demonstrations
The rebels appeared to have
some success in. the country
side, where they organized
demonstrations in scores of viii
lagos and towns.
There was no report that the
regular Army forces, armed
with Soviet and Red Chinese
weapons, had received march
ing orders. However, one group
of 1000 at Tiaret. $50 miles
from Algiers, had broken camp
loaded their heavy machine
guns, howitzers and recoilesS
field guns and awaited word to
move out.
Their commanding officer
Evening star., 1962-09-01

Picture Of Reunion. Pose Al
Evening star., 1962-09-01

Washington. D. C., SotUrdOy, September J, 1867