davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
VoroshiIov Gains Favor,
Blasts u. S. and Stain

MOSCOW. Nov. 8 (AP).-
Former President Klementi
Voroshilov, denounced last year
as an old Stalinist by Kremlin
leaders, today was permitted
the honor of writing in Pravda
and denouncing Stain and the
Americans.
The 81-year-old m arshal
wrote the article in honor of
the 45th anniversary of the
Bolshevik revolution, which will
be celebrated next Wednesday.
At last years celebration,
Soviet plainclothes police pre-
vented Mr.. Voroshilov from
climbing atop Lenin's tomb to
join Premier Khrushchev in a
review OF the military parade in
Red Square.
Mr.. VoroShilov began his
article by saying communism
had brought great rewards to
the Soviet people, and then
added:
ut goes without saying that
these successes would have
been much greater if during
j. v. Stalin's lifetime there
had not been violations of the
feminist norins of party life,
crude violations of socialist
legality which caused tremen-
dous harm.
Only under conditions of the
cult of the individual could
such mistakes and distortions
take place. :"
Mr.. Voroshilov made no
mention of his own role as a
top lieutenant of Stain, nor
did he offer any further apol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Pearl Hurbor
Survivors to Meet

The 21st convention of the
Pearl Harbor Survivors Associ-
alton will be held in Long
Beach, Calf. on December Z, 8
and 8.
Mark Ferris, of Playa del Rey,
Calf, president of the organ
ization said 5000 persons who
were stationed in Hawaii when
the Japanese attacked on De-
cember Z, 1941, will attend.
About 40 members live in the
Washington area.
Convention headquarters will
be the Lafayette Hotel. A high
light of the observance will be
a memorial service at 1855 am,
exact moment of the attack,
December Z, in the Long Beach
Naval Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Iogies to supplement those he
made in a letter last year.
Instead, he devoted most of
his article to an angry attack
on the United States and its
role in the Cuban affair,
Since his disgrace at the
twenty-second party congress
a year ago in october, Mr..
Voroshilov has slowly been
climbing back in favor.
The first break came at the
Congress itself when Premier
Khrushchev appeared to urge
leniency by describing Voro-
shilov as "a broken man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
American Dies
Asviet Namese
Slash at Reds

SAIGON. Wet Nam. Nov. 8
(AP) South vietnamese
forces marked up a slashing
victory over the Communist
Wet Cong today-at the cost
of a young American helicopter
crewman killed.
The crewman, a United States
Army sergeant whose name was
not released, was feeding ana
munition TO his machinegun
aboard a turbine powered
HULA escort helicopter during
an operation in the Mekong
Delta so miles southwest of
Saigon. r . :. p
His death brought the Off
cial tally Of United States cas-
ualties in South Wet Nam since
last December to "a killed and
IS wounded.
Vest Saves Pilot
Another of the swift craft
was wheeling from a rocket
run when it was hit by ground
fire. 1t made a second run and
a slug smashed its windshield
and pierced the armored vest
Of the pilot. But it stopped just
as it reached the skin over his
heart.
Government forces stacked
up IS enemy dead, and the
total Wet Cong death toll may
reach 100.
For the four days of the
operation, the enemy dead may
be as high as $50. military
sources said.
Returning pilots estimated
they killed about 20 guerrillas.
Troops AirIifted
The escort helicopters ac-
companied 10 H-21 troop-carry-
ing helicopters which lifted a
battalion Of Vietnamese troops
into action near Vinh Long.
The first wave of troops was
landed safely. But on the Sec
ond wave, the Wet Cong sent
up heavy automatic fire that
was aimed chiefly at the escort
machines.
One bullet ripped upward
through an open door, catching
the sergeant.
The pilot landed at Can Tho
within 5 minutes, and 10 min
utes later the wounded sergeant
had reached a field hospital.
But he died almost on arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

power, means and money were
wanting.
Assembled at the Lafayette
Building were Cows. David L.
Lawrence of Pennsylvania, Will
liam w. Barron of West Viz
sinia and Ebert N. Carvel of
Delaware, plus Commissioner
Walter N. Tobriner of the Dis
trict and civil defense person.
mel from Maryland, Kentucky,
Virginia and Ohio.
Before the Cuban crisis,
Steuart L. Pittman, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Civil
Defense, told them, there was
"a condition of unwillingness to
do the sensible, moderate things
necessary for protection.
'"I think we have learned
last week that most Of the
people of the country, when
the crisis arrives, want to know
certain things. The number
one. question is where is the
nearest building that would
offer me and my family some
protection. :"
Standards Lowered
8 The problem was complicated
by q recent lowering of stand
ards by the Defense Depart
ment that would double the
amount of available space for
shelters, he added.
Under the new standard,
buildings have been allowed
which would reduce the outside
radiation only 40 times rather
than 100 times which was the
original standard.
Supplies for four million
persons are already on hand,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Va VI 1918, 10I. NOSO coslu yCoICI
day in expressing concern
about recently pronounced in
formation policies.
Meanwhile. the Defense De-
partment's information chief,
Assistant Secretary Arthur Syl-
vester, denied that there had
been distortion, deception or
manipulation by the depart
ment in dealing with news
about Cuba.
Mr.. Sylvester's denial was a
reply to a telegram by Lee
Hills, president of the American
Society of Newspaper Editors
and executive editor Of the
Knight newspapers.
Mr.. Hills had meSsaged Mr..
Sylvester from Miami Monday
protesting q statement by Mr..
Sylvester that day saying "the
generation Of news by actions
taken by the Government be-
comes one weapon in a strained
situation"
Mr.. Sylvester's denial Of any
distortion. deception or manip-
ulation added:
I'VE have, Of course, pro-
tected national security and the
lives Of the military personnel
directly involved in the current
crisis. This is our primary con-
Germ in releasing the news"
Mr.. Sylvester, a long time
ienaploye of the Newark News
both in New Jersey and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Horse Upsets Funeral

NAPLES, Italy, Nov. 3 (AP)
A runaway horse hauling a
two-wheeled cart charged
through a funeral procession
at nearby Tore Annunziata
today. injuring five of the
mourners. The driver of the
cart told police the horse be-
came frightened by the process
sion and bolted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

said w. L. Scarborough, acting
director, Office of Civilian De-
Tense, but this is not enough.
The stocks were still housed in
81 federal warehouses.
The State representatives
were also urged to encourage
attendance at rs workshops
throughout the region during
the week Of November 10 to
train architects, engineers and
contractors in techniques of
locating shielding in buildings
and in improvising shelter"
Second Conference
This was the second regional
conference intended eventually
to extend to all eight regions,
embracing the so States. A
week ago. the Governors Con-
ference Committee on Civil De-
Tense and Post-Attack Recov-
cry indicated strong approval
of the Defense Departments
plan to expedite six areas of
the Presidents civil defense
program.
Meanwhile, the Defense De-
partment found a use for some
Of several thousand fiber board
water drums, purchased for
shelter tests, that were found
to leak.
The District school system re-
cevied more than one thousand
which will be used to store civil
defense equipment. The drums
were originally to be used to
store water and as toilets. When
1t was discovered that the .plas-
tic liners leaked, they were re-
placed with new steel drums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

were required, but the present
arms being used do not require
such instructors.
The Indian sources stroneTy
denied that India would use
tactical nuclear weapons-even
If offered-against the invading
Chinese in the Northeast and
Northwest region of India.
They also indicated that all
offers of foreign volunteers
would be rejected at this time.
Disturbed Over Pakistan
In the Indian view, the main
desire is not to raise the cur
rent fighting into a World War
While these sources say that
no one can yet tell what the
Chinese aim is in India. the
Indian aim is limited to throw
ing the Chinese back across the
mountain borders in the north.
Ambassador Nehru and others
in the embassy are greatly dis
turbed by the lack of sympa-
thy" India has received from
Pakistan in this fight against
the Chinese.
1t was indicated that large
concentrations of Indian troops
would remain on the bitterly
disputed border between India
controlled Kashmir and Pakis-
tan until assurances are re-
ceived that Pakistan will not
stab us in the back while we
are otherwise engaged"
The sources said that It was
generally understood" both by
the United States and India
that American military aid
would not be used against Paki-
stan. The United States has
already received a similar COM
mitment from Pakistan about
its military aid there not being
used against India.
In the eyes of these Indian
officials here. Soviet policy in
the Indian-Ch struggle is
still not clear. On the one hand,
they note that the Russians
have now given diplomatic sup
port to the Chinese by backing
their claims to Indian territory
in the north.
Soviet Aid Continues
But on the other hand, the
Soviet Union has not stopped
any Of its economic or military
aid to India since the Chinese
invasion. AS far as the en-
bassy knows, six NIGH super
sonic Jet fighters which the So
Wet Union promised to deliver
to India in December are still
scheduled to arrive.
These sources also said that
the Russians have not stopped
sending spare parts for military
equipment already delivered
mainly air transports.
No Soviet civilian technicians
have been withdrawn, and So
Wet economic aid committed to
the Indian national develop
ment plans has not been can
celed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
By GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

Indian Ambassador B. K.
Nehru says his country is max
ing preparations for a long
was" against Communist China.
Il see no evidence that the
Chinese invaders are going to
withdraw as a result of diplo-
matte action alone" he told a
press conference at the en-
bassy yesterday.
Meanwhile, Indian sources
close to the embassy indicated
the Indian shopping list" of
military equipment presented
to the Pentagon this week
would meet only most imme-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Fire in Hotel Kitchen

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (AP)
Smoke from a blaze that
started in a deep fry vat in the
kitchen billowed through the
650-room Ambassador Hotel
yesterday. but no one was
evacuated and firemen said
there was no damage to guests
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Bloody Point Light, "A hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours: Deale. 41a hours;
Solomons Island ga hours; Point
Lookout, IA hours.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls, Shen-
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6.37 am. 500 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Pentogon News Clamp
Brings Moss Inquiry

Criticism of the Governments handling of news about
the Cuban crisis prompted Representative Moss Democrat
Of California to inquiry by House Government
Operations Subcommittee.
The group will undertake critical review of plans for
release of Government information varying conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Nixon Will Reply
To Court Order
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Guiding State Chairman Eu-
gene l.. Wyman.
Democratic headquarters is
sued a statement neither the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee nor the Committee to
REFLECT Gov. Brown has ever
seen the material on which the
suit is based and had nothing
whatsoever to do directly or
indirectly with its planning,
production or distribution"
Brown Denies Smears
OF the restrictive covenant
mentioned in the suit, the
Democratic statement said:
Nixon himself told a confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Gale warnings dis
played. Winds north to north
west at 1886 knots diminish
ing tonight and becoming
northwest at 1925 knots to-
morrow. Rain ending this eve
ming, and partly cloudy tomor-
row. Visibility SO miles, re-
duced to less than a mile in
rain and increasing to 8 miles
this evening. Tides 2-3 feet
above normal in lower bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Civil Defense Asks Stotes
ToAid Crash Program

Civil Defense officials turned to the States yesterday for
help advantage of the favorable atmosphere
civil defense brought about by the Cuban crisis.
The officials told the representatives of States and
the District of Columbia that three-monh crash program
was essential the Government could alone Man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Brown Denies Smears
Precipitatio.

Sun tomorrow 6:3s am. sos p.m.
Moon today - 1901 pm. else pm.
:, Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ence of ministers in Los An
geles last Wednesday that he
had signed such a covenant"
The Democrats said Mr..
Nixon "is smarting from the
fact that we obtained three Su-
perior Court restraining orders
forbidding further distri-
button Of the massive smears
circulated by his own campaign
(workers) or by his support
ers."
Gov. Brown, asked about the
suit during a Los Angeles tele-
thon last night. said: There is
no slanderous material in any
Democratic headquarters in this
State"
Gov. Brown said this is "the
dirtiest campaign I've been in
in my public life" He added:
This man (Mr. Nixon infers
that I'm soft on communism, or
that I'm a Communist sympa-
thizer. No other person has
seen fit to charge any other
Governor with the things this
man has said of me-"
In another legal development
Mr., Nixon has been ordered by
a Judge to state in writing by
noon Monday whether he In
dorsed Representative Edgar w
Hiestand, a Republican and q
member of the John Birch
Society.
Files Defamation Suit
Mr.. Hiestand has filed a
100000 defa m alton suit
against his Democratic oppo-
nent, Los Angeles City Coun-
Gilman Everett w. Burkhalter
A Burkhalter campaign PAM
phlet refers to Mr.. Hiestand as
"the John Birch Representa-
tive in Congress and says Mr.
Nixon has called Mr.. Hiestand
"a Republican handicap" Mr.
Hiestand says both statements
are false.
Superior Judge Philbrick Nc
Coy instructed Mr.. Nixon to
answer this question by noon
Monday: do you, Richard
M. Nixon, indorse Edgar w.
Hiestand for election to the
United States House of Repre-
sentatives from the 9th Con-
gressional District in California
Attorneys for both sides
agreed after some discussion
to accept a simple yes" or
mo" answer.
A Nixon aide here said the
former Vice President will COM
ply with the court order. The
Los Angeles Times quoted Mr..
Nixon as saying in San Jose
My answer will be I am not
indorsing any candidates for
Federal Office
Mr.. Hiestand already has
secured a restraining order
against further circulation OF
the Burkhalter pamphlet that
brought on the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
thursday ~

@ THE UNToUCHABLES.
Crime l Hour. vehement of Danger"
Ness matches wits with psychotic
narcotics dealer Lee Marvin and Victor
Jory are featured
q CHS REPORTS.
Public Affairs. l Hour. "Mr. Europe and
the Common Market" The program ex-
plores the promise of the common mar
ket the potential of the new nation"
that may be formed by its members, and
the future economic relationship between
United States of Europe and the
United States Of America
HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. Rash.
9 PM.
Variety Interviews. lHa Hours.
@ ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News. Weather. Sports. Local News.
EDITORIAL
q II Pm. REPORT.
News Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
Ills q WEATHER, SPORTS.
Color Forester. Simpson.
1l:2o q THE LATE SHOW.
MOVIE. Hours, 10 Minutes. Cass Tim
berIane" l947. Spencer Tracy
lips q Entertainment NEWS.
Color. Gene Archer reporting.
1l:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color
q MOVIE.
Approx Hours "Carbine Williams"
1852. James Stewart
1890 @ NEWSBEAT.
100 q INSPIRATION.
1:3o q WORLD NEWS.
q THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2 Hours. "Pride and Prejudice"
1910. Greer Carson, and Mary BoIand.
lbs q DAILY WORD.
$50 q MEDITATION. WEATHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Ga THE UNToUcHABLES.

Crime. Hour vehement of Danger"
Ness matches wits with a psychotic
narcotics dealer. Lee Marvin and Victor
Jory are featured.
q CHS REPORTS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

For luncheon treat that's good god' build and bror
Tuna Sandwich Supreme This towering sandwich is made
with three golden ingredients
apple slice = plus crunchy tuna salad.
Just few moments under the broier the cheese and
browns the pineapple top of the prepare the
tuna salad mix together 7ounce cup chopped
celery teaspoon instant minced mayonnase
salad dressing.
You make this sandwich with fresh
with day-old bread squares But which Won
choose be selfrsng corn bread
ingredients.
This convenient already contains lust the RIGHT
amounts of baking powder SALT you measuring
and mixing time It's also essential
Bvamins calcium and food These and minerals
make the Tuna Sandwich Supreme good to eat
TUNA SANDWICH SUPREME
"a cups enrcheo tablespoons melted
corn meal tening oil
u cup sfted enriched Tuna Salad
rising Hour pineapple rings
esg' neaten 1-ounce slices processed
cup Ihik American cheese
4 pecan halves
Combine meal and flour together egg milk and
melted shortening OIL Mix only dry ingredients are
oistened Pour batter into papeined lightly creased
oncn square Bake in hot 35 minutes
OF until golden brown Remove from pan paper
Cut corn bread into four 2nh To sandwiches
spit squares in half spread layers
and on top of bread Top with Arrange pineapple
rings and pecan halves top of Place
until cheese begins to melt. servings
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Canton News
Mr.. HI. Jones, Agent

NAI. H JOuGS, agent
LUCY JEFFERSON CLUB
NEWS
The Lucy Jefferson Fede-
rated Club met Thursday,
January 4, with Mrs. r. o.
Whisenton and January IL
with Mrs. Lewis Williams.
Each meeting was presided
over by the president, Mrs.
L. M. Tolliver. Devotion was
led by the Asst. Chaplain,
Mrs. A mi e Lee Hill. The
social hour was relinquished
at the second meeting and
the time devoted to perfect
ing plans for the Music and
Charm Tea. Mrs. Ellis was
reported to be at King Daugh-
tiers Hospital, Room 116. Mrs.
LESSEE Jones remains at the
Alfro-Hospital in Yazoo City.
Club members are to be COM
mended for their spendid at
tendance during the Indictment
weather. They were rewarded
by the warm hospitality and
delicious plate lunches ex-
tended by the two hostesses.
Mrs. L. M. Tolliver, Presi-
dent, Mrs. M. E. Bowman,
Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27

FUNERAL SERVICES for
the late Mrs. Elnora Lott
Young were held Sunday. jan
uary IA at Mt. Pleasant Metho-
dist Church with Rev. S. L..
Webb, pastor of Anderson
Methodist Church giving the
eulogy which was preceded
by reading of the scripture
and prayer by Rev. Mack Pick
ems, a solo by Miss Rosie Rob-
inson. Acknowledgement and
obituary by Mrs. Earnestine
Chess. A native of Kinds
County, death came to Mrs.
Young suddenly, Monday, JAN
uary g. She is survived by six
sons: Messrs Lawrence. En-
mitt, Willie, James Osborne
Young all of Jackson; Pfc.
johnnie Albert Young, station
ed at Fort Eustis, Virginia;
three daughters, Mrs. Carrie
Julian, New Orleans; Mes
DANES Katie Jones and Eva
M. Martin, both of Jackson:
II grandchildren, 3 brothers:
4 sisters, 3 sons-in-laws; five
d u G h t e r s-in-laws. Ar
rangements were in charge of
Cooks Funeral Home. Inter
ment in Mt. Pleasant Gene
terry. Active pallbearers:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
West Side News

HIGHLIGHTING Sundays
entertainment was the preSen-
tation of music and ballet stu
dents of the Branch YWCA by
their instructors in a program
that was most enjoyable !.
especially to Yours Truly, be-
cause one of the participants
was the youngster in our
home, Billy Dyson How
ever, we won't permit our
mothers pride, hog the news,
SO we'll tell about the entire
program that was under the
direction of Mrs. A. K. Ward,
Music Instructor; Mrs. E. c.
Walker and Miss Annabelle
Richards, ballet
HELD AT THE BRANCH
YWCA, the program open.
ed with a prelude of music by
Mrs. Ward and then
showing the results of the very
splendid training being given
down at the Branch 'Y' the
following persons rendered
piano selections: MesdameS
Andonia Hines, Mary Lock
hart, Laura Hunt; Marylene
Paige, Sandra Faye Brown,
Willie Jean Garrett, Jacquline
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Piano Students
In Recital


In Recital
The piano students had their
Winter Recital on January 81.
This was one of the most cul-
tural programs held at the Y.
w. c. A.
Persons participating were:
Mrs. Ann Sue Ward, instruc-
tor, Mrs. Andonia Hines, Mrs.
Mary Lockhart, Mrs. Laura
Hunt, Misses Vertillia Evans,
Marylene Paige, Sandra Faye
Brown, Willie Jean Garrett,
Jackquline Dampier, Gloria
Ann Ross, Linda Evans, Evelyn
Harrion, Beverly Knapp, Glor-
la Ann Williams, Dorothy Ster-
ling, Deborah Kelly, Charolett
Silas, Mrs. Emily. c. Walker
and Mr.. Billy Dyson.
Punch donated by the Guild
of Central Methodist Church
and Mrs. Carrie Lee MCGEE,
was served the group by Mrs.
Dampier and Miss Annabelle
Richards, teenage program di-
doctor.
The next recital will be in
the Spring.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
Marks News

SllenL GROVE SUNDAY ScnOOl
opened at the usual hour with
the Asst. Supt., Mr.. Jesse JOS
sell, Jr. and the Devotional
Committee in charge of a
spiritual devotion. The lesson
was taught on the subject,
Zone God" Highlights of the
lesson were given by Mr.. JOS
sell. The evangelist appeal
was made by Rev. G. w. Ward.
Total attendance, So. Offering,
$10.47. Mr.. Ezra Towner,
Supt., Mr.. Charles Hentz, Sec.
The HOO A. M. Worship
Service opened with Deacons
Willie Clay, Champ Love, st.
Clair Willis in charge of the
devotion. Rev. Ward delivered
the Morning Sermons, speak
ing on the subject, Zone God"
This message was spiritual and
full of inspiration. The song
service was conducted by the
Juvenile, Junior and Senior
choirs with Miss Jean Esther
Carbon and Mr.. c. d. JoSsell
at the pianos.
The members regretted that
their pastor, Rev. j. w. Gay
den of Greenwood was absent
due to illness. Prayers are Of
fered for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Bertha Shegog, reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1962-01-27
ELIT ECLUB NEWS

The Elite Social and Civic
Club sponsored another Bake
Sale after the March of Dimes
Parade on Saturday. Mem
bers would like to thank the
public for your fine coopera-
ton in helping this worthy
cause.
The Elite Social and Civic
Club will sponsor a Game
and Dancing" for benefit of
the March of Dimes, Friday,
January 26 at the New Club
Desire from 800 pm. to 100
am, for Adults Only. Prizes
will be given for the best
twiSters. Sunday night, to
benefit the March of Dimes,
a Crazy Pants Twister Party
will be given for Teenagers
only.