davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Hill figures for nobody on
diplomatic row has been more
closely associated with the
American Congress. Sem
ator and Mrs. Clinton Ander-
son are tossing a dinner on
the 18th.
The Lyndon Johnsons will
be Wined and dined again
by Pa kistan Ambassador
and Begun Aziz Ahmed on
the 10th. And the next
night almost every Democrat
in the upper echelons of Gov
eminent will join the Presi-
dent at the 500 plate dinner.
And the President perhaps,
and definitely the Vice Presi-
dent, Secretaries Freeman,
Udall, Goldberg and Day, and
dozens of top Senators will
dine again at the Big Broth
ers dinner at the Mayflower
on the Gath. An annual affair
this time will honor District
Commissioner John Duncan
who has done a big job, says
Chairman Drew Pearson, in
the field of juvenile delin-
quency. Vice President john
son will be the featured
speaker and Floyd Patterson,
heavyweight boxing champion
of the world, will be a guest.
Il X y Il
THE HERBE RT MAY,
JR.'S, back from their honey
moon and about to move to
Washington to live, were en-
tertained at cocktails Satur-
cay afternoon. The Henry
Dudleys gave a party in their
honor at the Chevy Chase
Club to welcome them to the
Capital.
SOUTH AFRICAN AM
BASSADOR and Mrs. Naude
had a taking down-the-
Christmas-decoration party
Saturday afternoon which
drew Finnish Ambassador and
Mrs. Seppala, George Will
liamS, the Clement Congers,
the Forester Davidsons and
Admiral and Mrs. Robert
Carney among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
BoWyer-SeeboId

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph M. See
bold of Silver Spring, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Doris Quincy
to Mr.. George Randolph Bow
yer III, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowyer II, of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place De-
cember 81 at st. James-by-
the-Sea Episcopal Church, La
Jolla, Calf. The couple will
live in Downey, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
LBJ and Others on the Hill
To Be ed Well and Often

the Dale Millers give a re-
ception for the Johnsons at
the Washington Club.
World Bank President and
Mrs. Eugene Black will en-
terrain some of the lawmak-
ers at dinner at the Alibi
Club tomorrow evening.
The JohnsonS will also be
feted by Secretary of Labor
and Mrs. Arthur Goldberg
on the 18th at a dinner in
his offices at the Labor De-
partment, which will draw
other Capitol Hill figures.
A few of the lawmakers
will doubtlessly attend Mrs.
Oswald Lords cocktail party
at the 1925 F Street Club on
Wednesday, and still more of
them, male ones that is, will
take in the Touchdown Club
dinner on Saturday.
Two congressional women'S
organizations will get into the
act Friday when the Repub-
lican Congressional Wives
Club holds its first monthly
coffee at the home of Mrs.
Peter Frelinghuysen. Minor
ity Leader of the Senate
Everett Dirksen will speak to
them. And that afternoon
at 2::30 the Congressional Club
will hold open house for
women only with the excep-
ton of Actor Frank Lovejoy,
the senatorial star Of 1.-THE
Best Man" which opens at
the National tonight, The
club has decided not to have
a new members reception
this year, said Mrs. Wallace
Bennett, president, who hopes
to have a reception there
later for President and Mrs.
Kennedy.
Next Sunday the Women's
National Democratic Club
will hold its annual congress
sional reception from 4 to 6
for the three new Democratic
members.
PHILIPPINE AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Romulo's
farewell reception on Monday
will draw a flock of Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
WEDDINGS
Broy-Cooke

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Lynds
Cooke of Takoma Park, Md,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Susan Chris
tine to Mr.. William Homer
Bray, son of Mrs. William
Bray of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and the late Mr.. Bray. The
wedding took place December
80 at Trinity Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
in Morristown, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

Trendar first helps rid the system
of harmful excess water and in
duces a prompt loss of bloating
weight. Itreievesheadache cramps
and accompanying nervous ten
sion, irritability, depression, both
beforehand during periods in way
no pain reliever alone possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been thor
oughly tested by hundreds of Reg
istered Nurses on themselves. Proven
safe and effective, when taken az
directed. Every woman troubled
this way should try Trendar at
once. Now obtainable without pre-
scription at any drug counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
MermeI-M

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Virginia
M. Myers, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph D. Myers
of Francesville, Ind, to DR..
John F.. Mermel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Mermel. The
wedding took place December
80 at SITS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral in indianapolis, Ind.
The couple will live in In
dianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08

New York, N. T.: Doctors who are
specialists in women's ailments
have now discovered that several
days before a woman's period her
system often stores up an abnor-
NAL accumulation of water from
3 to Z lbs. This causes body tissues
to swell and results in a sudden
gain of weight and abdominal
puGiness. 1t also causes breast
soreness, headache, depression,
nervous tension and irritability.
Having discovered this cause of
woman's suffering, science has de-
veloPed astonishing medical help
with a new tablet called Trendar0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
How Women Can Lose z to 7 lbs.
Of BIoating Water Weight
During the Pre- Menstrual Week

New Medical Discovery Tested By Nurses on Themselves
Also Relieves Swelling, Pelvic Pressure Pain and
Accompanying Moodness, Nervous Tension In a Wav
No Aspirin or Pain Believer Possibly Can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The Soviet Union says it fired
inulti-stage rockets $500 miles
Tuesday and yesterday and
they landed near their targets
in the Pacific.
: The range is about that re-
ported when the Russians said
they fired a new rocket into
the Pacific in September, 1861.
( The target area for the latest
Soviet tests was near the Mar
shall Islands. The announce
nent by the official news
agency Tass said the area was
temporarily open again to ships
and planes.
In announcing a new series
Of rocket firings Monday, the
Soviet Union asked ships and
planes to stay out of the area
hear the MarShalls and from a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
z Trustees
OfCenter to
Take Ooths

I George Meany and Edgar M.
Bronfman will be sworn in to-
day as members Of the board
Of trustees of the National Gull
tural Center in ceremonies at
the White House.
! Mr.. Meany. president of the
AFL-CIO, and Mr.. Bronfman,
president of Joseph E. Sea-
gram and Sons, were appoint
ed trustees of the center by
President Kennedy.
Z The trustees will receive a
check for $1,000 from Mrs. Vir:
sinia Porter Fiser, executive
secretary treasurer of Mu Phi
Epsilon, a national professional
music sorority. 1t is the first
endowment to the N ationa /
Cultural Center by a national
Organization.
{ Another $1,000 endowment
will be presented by Mrs. DON
aid C. May, jr,, province presi-
dent here of Sigma Alpha Iota.
q national professional music
fraternity for women.
! Mrs. C. Arthur Bullock, presi-
dent of the National Fedora
ton of Music Clubs, also will
present a third $1,000 endow-
inent.
!. At the meeting, Edward D..
Stone will present, for the
trustees final approval. a mod
81 of the proposed National
Cultural Center building.
Roger L. Stevens, chairman
Of the board, will report on the
two-hour closed circuit telecaSt
to be broadcast nationally on
November 20, the first event
In the center's $50 million fund
raising campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Mrs. Roosevelt
Leaves Hospital

NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP).-
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt left
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center today, although a lung
infection has not cleared up
completely.
Mrs. Roosevelt. 70, entered
the hospital September rs.
A hospital spokesman quoted
her doctor as saying treat
ments can be continued equally
effectively in her home" She
is not to see any visitors in
her Manhattan home except
ing members of her family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
JAPAN PROTESTS
PACIFIC CLOSING

TOKYO, Oct. 10 (AP).-The
Japanese Government an
nounced today it protested to
the Soviet Union against the
closing of Pacific areas for
rocket testing.
A note delivered in Moscow
said the closing of Pacific
areas to ships and planes was
detrimental to Japanese air
line and fishing operations and
infringed on the rights of other
nations to use the open seas.
Japan reserved the right to
demand compensation for any
damage suffered and insisted
the Soviet government give 95
hours notice of each test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

guilty of unfair labor practices.
But he also ruled. in effect,
that nothing could be done
about the violations because
the Darlington company no
longer existed.
The case dragged on through
the courts and three additional
intermediate reports by Mr..
Buchanan. The main issue
throughout nearly six years of
litigation was whether the
chain and Mr.. Milliken could
be penalized.
Violations Cited
Four members of the NLRB
found in today's ruling that
Darlington violated the Taft
Hartley Act by discharging en-
ployes because Of union activ-
ity, interfering with employees
self -organizational rights and
refusing to bargain with the
union.
The four members agreeing
on this point were Chairman
Frank w. McCulloch, John H.
Tanning, Gerald A. Brown and
Boyd Leedom. Philip Ray
Rodgers found Darlington
guilty only of interfering with
employees self organizational
rights through the activities
of supervisors at the plant be-
fore the election.
Three members of the NLRB
found that Deering, Milliken
and all its mills-including the
Darlington affiliate-were un-
der common ownership exercis-
ing actual common control of
labor relations and operations.
AS a single employer, the ma
jority ruled, the mills are
jointly responsible for Darling
tons violations and liable to
the penalties.
Mr.. Rodgers commended in
his dissent that nothing in the
law Limits an employers right
to go out of business at such
time and under such circum-
stances as he chooses" He
therefore found that Darlington
was not guilty of illegally dis
charging employees or refusing
to bargain with the union.
Mr.. Rodgers also said it had
not been proved that the chain
was a single employer liable
for violations by each affiliate.
Back-Pay Order Explained
Mr.. Leedom, agreeing with
Trial Examiner Buchanan,
commended that liability was
limited to Darlington. He ar
gued that back pay should be
awarded only from the date Of
the violations to the date the
plant closed.
The NLRB majority ordered
Deering, Milliken and its affili-
ates to give the fired employees
back pay amounting to the diff
ference between what they
have earned since their dis
charge and wages they would
have earned at Darlington. The
chain also was ordered to offer
these workers jobs, as available,
at other mills and to pay travel
and moving expenses to those
who accept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

in Washington October 20, a
spokesman of the Foreign De-
partment said yesterday.
1t was considered likely that
the talks will focus on Swe-
denis application for associate
membership in the European
Common Market and its natural
position between Western and
Eastern blocs.
Another topic that may be
raised during the talks is the
American threat to boycott for
eigh ships carrying strategic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Two Fly Channel
On 'TuiIs'of Kites

CALAIS, France, Oct. 18
(AP).-French parachutist Gil
Delamare crossed the English
Channel from France to Eng
land in 95 minutes yesterday,
suspended from a huge kite 80
feet above the water and towed
by a motor boat.
After arriving in Dover, Mr.
Delamare, AZ, climbed aboard
one of the six small boats in
his escort flotilla and started
home. The fog was heavy. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

pay dAAA 4OAAAA ALB AA6AANos
In the key section of the de-
cision, the NLRB ordered the
penalties invoked against the
29-mill Deering, Milliken chain.
The company, one of the Ma
tons largest textile manufac-
turing chains, had argued that
1t was not responsible for labor
law violations by the defunct
mill, the Darlington Manufac-
turing Co. of Darlington, S. C.
Holding the chain liable, the
NLRB majority said: Congress
has taken from employers the
right to discharge employees for
engaging in protected (union)
activities. The withdrawal Of
this right is absolute and un-
equivocal."
Decision to Be Appealed
The 80 decision will be ap-
pealed to the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals in Richmond,
a company attorney said. If
upheld, it could strengthen the
hand of union organizers
against companies threatening
to go out of business rather
than bargain on wages and
working conditions.
ALI five members of the
NLRB agreed that Darlington
committed at least one unfair
labor practice in violation Of
the ft-Hartley Act. But the
two-man minority abSolved the
chain of legal liability. One of
them commended Darlington
had an absolute right to shut
down.
Trouble started when the
Textile Workers Union of
America was elected, 256 to
248, as collective bargaining
agent for employees at the OAR
lington mill in September, 1856.
The union was certified by the
NLRB in October, 1856.
Workers Warned
Supervisors had warned the
workers that Roger Milliken,
president of all but one of the
chains affiliated companies,
would close the Darlington
plant rather than allow its
unionization. according to the
NLRB's findings.
Most of the Darlington en-
ployes were discharged in Oct
ober Of 1856, the plant closed
in November and its assets
were sold starting in December.
At Spartanburg. S. c., Mr..
Milliken denounced the de-
cision, saying it strikes a dam
aging blow Of unprecedented
proportions to the economic
liberties of American business
men," the Associated Press re-
ported.
He added in a statement:
"It seems to us that the
boards denial of the right Of
an employer to go out of bust
ness in the face of economic
threats such as were posed tt
Darlington places unwarrantec
and unlawful obstacles in the
course of American business
men in their efforts to adapt
their operations to a rapidly
changing economic scene"
NLRB Trial Examiner Lloyd
Buchanan ruled as early as
April, 1857, that Darlington was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Free Chest X-Ruy
AVuiIubIe 3 Duys

Anyone living or working in
Arlington or Alexandria can get
& free chest X-ray today
through Saturday.
THE X-ray service will be Of
fered at the following locations
Today: The Hecht Co., Parking
ton, Arlington, 2 to 9 pm; TO-
morrow: Sears, Roebuck and
Co., 2800 Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, 2 to 9 pm; and Sat-
urday, j. c. Penney Co., Wash
ington and King streets, Alex
andria, 10 am. to 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

it took him 7 hours to get back
to Calais.
Another French parachutist,
jean Claude Dubois, 25, made
a similar kite-and-boat trip
from Dover to Calais. His time
for the crossing was IA minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
-7,5O0-MiIe Red Rockets
Hit Targets in Pacific

second area northwest Of the
Hawaiian Islands
Presumably, test shots into
the Hawaiian area are still to
come. The Russians in their
original announcement said
the tests would run from Oc-
tober Is to November 80.
The Tass report did not say
how many rockets were fired
into the Marshall target area
or give any indication of the
Soviet launching site.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

goods to Fidel Castro's Cuba.
Mr.. Nilsson will attend the
United Nations General AS
sembly in New York. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Sweden's Nilsson
To Visit Rusk

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 10 (AP) /.
-Sweden's new Foreign Min
lister forster Nilsson will visit
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
NLRB Holds Mill Chain
Liable in PIont-C Closing
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

The National Labor Relations Board in landmark de-
cison penaed the Deerng Mken textile chain for
shutting down a mill to avoid dealing with union
Even though the mill went out of business IN 1856 the
NB ruled the 500 discharged employees are entitled to back
nd rahr rioht
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-11-15
SITUATION Wanted

EXPERT tailoring, repairs and al
terations on mems and ladies'
clothing. Gornik's Store for Men
and Boys. 22340 Lake Shore blvd.
RE. l-2l5l.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20


entered freedom Of the press fight against an attempt by
the stale Alabama restrict news coyerage OF fhe cv
rights struggle there
on October National Guardian reporter jeanne
Grant covered court hearing in Taledega. Ala re-
quest bI the states attorney general for permanent IN
junction restraining her and others from engaging in
sponsoring or encouraging unlawful street parades un-
Lawful demonstrations unlawful b6ycotts. unlawful tres
pass and unlawful picketing
A temporary injunction to this effect was obtained
April % following several demonstrations in which stu
dents from Talledega College sought service at lunch coun
tcr and we're turned back prayer marches BY police
using night sticks and gas Miss Grant was in Tale
dega last April covering trial Of student demonstrators
and Of the Taledega College chaplain Carl Braden, who
covered the trial for Southern Patriot of which he is
editor and for the York PA Gazette and Daily also
the injunction along with the student body and
faculty. Of Taledega College several civil rights leaders
and others
Miss Grant has filed an the injunction in the
Tacdcga Circuit Court objecting il grounds that it
violates First Amendment guarantees Of freedom Of the
press and speech
Commenting editorially the case. the National
Guardian dated Oct said that it regards the
Taedega hearing Of the utmost Importance both
as the right Of citizens peacefully petition
for their constitutional rights and the right
Of reporter TO the unhndered BY govern.
men authority and unencumbered BY the injuncions
which have bearing in fact the coverage Of the
We believe that this applies also in the of Carl
Braden white Southerner who is devotng his life to the
cause Of mans freedom including Negroes
Miss Grant described the injunction as "a weapon to
silence the Negro movement Segregaonss fear publici
y she said When they refrain from destroying news
porters equipment arresting reporters beating them
they resort to the Anything keep the news from
getting out .
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
Mound Bayou Refuses to htegrute;
May Become Modern Ghost Town

Many others. however. know
that industry is essential to the
livelihood and growth of their
community but passionately re-
sent THE white man coming in
and taking over"
Mound Bayou, a former swamp
land founded in 1887 as the dream
of two men. Isaiah Montgomery
and Benjamin Green. has been
known as a haven for oppressed
people" Some think of il now
as a place of interment for the
living dead. The youth Of Mound
Bayou escape the non-productive
environment at their earliest con-
veniencc and this. too, is a drain
on the doomed city.
DR. Ernest Smith. speaking at
the AME Church there during
the recent Diamond Jubilee cell
ebration. asked: IF there were
dreams for sale, what would you
buy?"
The. people of Mound Bayou.
Mississippi don't seem to know
They have freedom, as it were:
but no money. 10 gain more
money would mean the loss Of
some Of their freedom. They feel
il would be the loss of their
Negro superintendent OF Schools:
the loss of their Negro Post
master; the loss of their Negro
Mayor. They seem to prefer being
fIrst-class citizens in a second
class town.
In effect, then, they are merely
existing, worriedly, in a sort Of
quiet, free poverty.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20

And God said. Let there
be light: and there was light
And God said. LET the
waters under the heaven DC
gathered together unto one
place. and let the dry land
appear: and it was so.
And God said, Let there
be lights in the armament
of the heaven to divide the
day from the night; and let
them be for signs, and foE
seasons. and for days. and
wears" Genesis l:3, 9, Ia
Master. which is the great
commandment in the law!
Jesus said unto him, Thou
shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with
all thy soul. and with all thy
mind.
This is the first and great
commandment.
And the second is like
unto il. Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself-
ION these two command
ments hang all the law and
the prophets
Matthew %. 36-4O
Paul said:
IF there be therefore any
consolation in Christ. if any
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
State Driver Education
Model For The Nation

Michigan's high school driver
education program has again been
singled out as the model for the
nation.
For the second successive year
Michigan has received the Award
OF Excellence in the annual Ma
tional High School Driver Edu-
cation Award program, sponsored
by the Insurance Institute for
Highway safety. Moreover Michi-
gan is the only state that has
ever won this award in the pro-
grams l4-year history.
The Insurance Institute said
the award was won each Of the
past two years by the state be-
cause 90 per cent of its public
high schools provided 90 per
cent of the eligible students
courses consisting of a minimum
of 80 classroom hours and six
nOurS OF practice driving.
Actually, under Michigan's pro-
gram, all public high school stu.
dents who are eligible, as well
as parochial and private school
students and out-of-school youth
under l8 are offered the course.
Michigan's law provides that
public schools must offer the
course to the above mentioned
youth, free of charge. All young
sters wishing to obtain licenses al
10 and before they are 10 must
pass the course. The state reim-
burses the public school up 10
$25 per student trained from mon.
ey received from driver license
fees.
Last year approximately 100.
600 youngsters took high school
driver training throughout the
state, including 1900 in Deroit.
Here in Detroit driver education
is offered at IA public hi & h
schools. Parochial and private
school youth take the course dur
ing after-school hours OF during
the summer.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-10-20
VIC WET
SAYS
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

O - When does the new COM
pensssion payment scale. voted by
This session OF Congress. go into
effect?
4 - II goes into effect Octo.
Der 1862. and will be reflected
in the October compensation pay
ments which will be received on
or about October 81.
@ - Will the new compensa.
tion increase payments be retro.
active?
A - Compensation recipients
will receive with their October
checks the amount of increase for
the month Of October plus the in.
crease due for September. Aug.
ust and July, 1862. Thereafter
the checks will contain only the
increase for a single month.
@ - Must the annual income
Of Va pension recipients be re-
ported earlier this year?
A - The annual income ques
tionaire will be mailed a month
earlier this year for use by those
who do not have to wait for VIZ
form to report their income. Jan
uary 81, 1868, is he positive
deadline for reporting.