davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
FAMILY FUN QUIZ RATING CHART

Guess within 80
Average this Is how far off the vast majority OF
folks are when Il comes to guessing the number Of
electrical helpers they have.
Guess of over 30
Wonderful :. a person guessing this far off Is
usually pleasantly surprised. He's learned cleo
triciy does lot more to make living better than
he originally thought.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Newspapers show the highest
circulation, in relation to popula-
ton, in North America, with ITO
million in the United States alone.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
See who's the SlnarteSt
at your house!
FAMILY FUN QUIZ
EANHYFW QUIZ


other helpers the Don't include light fixtures outlets Write gs
z
total Add checks and figures total hee4 Compare ges
actua o
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01

Of the 16 men who have served
as president of the West African
republic of Liberia, nine were born
in the United States.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01
Additional Social &
Personal News
MINNEAPOLIS

Trip To Minneapolis Mothers
Day Gift: Mrs. Jesse P. Smith,
1914 Third AV. S., has as her
guest, her mother, Mrs. Cora John
son, of Carson, Miss. Mrs. Johnson,
who has eleven living children, was
given a trip to Minneapolis as her
Mothers Day gift.
In Masonic Hospital: Mrs. Beau
lah Fontenote, 1886 Fourth Av. S.,
is a patient in Masonic Memorial
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-01


While the
Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

ATTENTION: Cerfoin toilet
proportions, luggage, biIlfoIds.
etc. and ieweIrN clocks and
woiches subject TO 1929 fox
under Federal Internal Revenue
Act effective April l.. 1854.
Right reserved to limit quantities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

ingredients. Heat. but do not
boil. Garnish with diced pi-
miento. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

Cover bottom Of shallow
baking dish (10x6x2 inches)
with spinach; break eggs and
place on top. Pour soup
around eggs completely COW
ering spinach; sprinkle with
cheese. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) for IS to
80 minutes or until eggs are
done. Makes six servings.
Chicken Soup Jardiniere
l can condensed cream Of
celery soup
! can condensed cream Of
chicken noodle soup
l soup can water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01
Time-Soving Recipes

Canned condensed soups
are q boon to busy women.
Here celery soup is used as
a sauce with eggs, then
teamed with cream of chicken
to make a hearty luncheon
soup.
Golden FlOrins
2 cups chopped cooked spin
ach Cor two 10-ounce
packages frozen
6 eggs
l can condensed cream Of
celery soup
! cup shredded mild process
cheese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-01

/ soup can milk
" cup cooked green vege-
tables
In a saucepan, combine all
Evening star., 1962-10-03
CHRONOLOGY IN SPACE
All Systems Are Green

Ibe frost crystals on the side of
the capsule.
1923 a.m.--As Schirra tipped
into his third orbit over Cape
Canaveral, he shut off all con-
trolls and electrical power to
allow the craft to move freely
on its roll, pitch and yaw axes.
Purpose of the drifting is to
conserve control fuel and elec-
trical power.
1907 p.m.-NASA said cor
rected data indicated each orbit
required 88.5 minutes and the
speed at 1850 miles per hour.
1888 p.m.-Schirra was in
contact with Muchea. Australia,
and still in drifting flight. His
suit temperature was still COM
Portable. The Indian Ocean
tracking station reported visual
sight Of the Signna-7. Schirra
said he still had 80 per cent OF
the attitude control fuel in his
tanks.
1898 pm.-Schirra was in
contact with Virgil I. Grissom
at Hawaii. GrisSom relayed the
news that he had q tentative
"go" decision from Cape
Canaveral for six orbits.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss. Oct. g.
The 29-year-old Negro sits in
an end dormitory room, a soli-
tary figure surrounded by an
army.
A Justice Department official
shares his room but there is
little chit chat.
Outside his door United
States marShals wearing yellow
arm bands as a badge of Federal
authority stand watch.
Outside the dormitory and
circling the building regular
Army troops carry rifles and
bayonets. Spreading across the
campus and beyond this pleas
ant university town are more
than $1,000 Federal troops with
all their panoply of war.
They are sharing the en-
rollment OF James n. Mere
dith, an Air Force veteran, as
a student in the University OF
Mississippi.
Despite the armed support
around him, Mr.. Meredith
was enveloped IN an encom-
passing loneliness.
AS he finished his second
day in the university under the
protection of the Federal Gov
ernment's might, the student
was asked if he had been lonely
since he came on the university
campus last Sunday and has
been out Of touch with his
family.
J IT have been living a lonely
Evening star., 1962-10-03
A MOTHERS DILEMMA
Boy Too FroiI for Surgery

can be brought up to the neces-
sary weight. The question has
not been settled.
Since September II, Mrs.
Anastasiou and the boy have
been staying with Mrs. Helle
A. Sampson Of 300 wilmington
drive, Silver Spring. Mrs.
Sampson hopes that Mrs. Ana
stasiou will stay, but she admits
the possibility is slim.
Mrs. Sampson, wistfully COM
posed this happily ever after
end to the story: Gabrielle,
who was a dentist in Greece,
could qualify in a year or so to
practice dentistry in this coun-
try Marino would have his
operation when he is sturdy
enough to undergo it and
Demetrios, with the help OF
someone up there on Capitol
Hill" would be permitted to
come to the United States tc
Join his wife and son.
1t could happen.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
LIFE ON CAMPUS
Loneliness Keeps
Meredith Company

life for a long time" the slim
Negro replied.
Two men were shot to death
and scores were injured in riot
ing which followed his arrival
on the university campus. Be-
tween a tortured round Of
classes under massive protec-
ton, the student was asked If
he felt any sense of guilt about
the deaths and injuries.
I'm very sorry that anyone
had to get hurt or killed but I
believe it is an unfair question.
II don't believe any Of you
people believe I am responsible
for that"
With the permission Of the
Justice Department and uni
versity officials, representatives
of more than $50 reporters on
the scene here accompanied
the Negro student to his classes
and talked with him later as
he returned to the guarded in
sulation of his dormitory
room.
He showed his awareness of
the hostility among the stu
dent toward him. The ia
year-old University Of MisSis-
sippi maintains its link with the
past by calling its football team
"the Rebels" and by adorning
its student band in Confed-
crate uniforms.
"I notice a number Of stu
dents look like they are angry
I don't know if they are angry
at me or what. If they are
! See MEREDITH, Page At
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY G. o. HERNDON
Star Staff Writer

Last month, Mrs. Gabrielle
Anastasiou's hopes scared as
she flew from her native Greece
to Washington with her small
son Marino.
The 33-year-old Greek wom-
ans hopes were partially-but
bitterly dashed this week when
she learned that the heart
operation Marino needs would
have to be postponed for a
year, maybe two.
The child Marino is 8. He
has brown eyes, blond hair and
a heart defect. Physicians call
it a congenital heart lesion.
"Ie he's not operated on, he
will die" DR.. Chris Photakis. a
Washington friend of Marino's,
says.
The verdict was handed down
at Georgetown University Hos
pital this week. After 10 days
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Justice ExpIoins
Search, Seizure
In Mississippi
By the Associated Press

Searches and seizures by
Federal officers in Mississippi
are carried out under President
Kennedy's proclamation direct
ing them to maintain law and
order, says a Justice Depart
ment spokesman.
There has been no declara-
ton of martial law, said assist
ant information officer Jack
Rosenthal yesterday. "The peo-
pie down there"-United States
marshals and Army troops
"are carrying out an order to
maintain law and order.
"If they are making searches,
they can do so if they have
suspicion of a crime, such as
assaulting or interfering with
Federal officers"
Mr.. RoSenthal said searches
may be necessary to keep un-
authorized weapons out Of the
area"
Evening star., 1962-10-03

of tests, it was deemed unwise.
possibly hazardous, to operate
on the boy until he weights at
least so pounds.
Marino now weighs "a pounds.
Postponement of the surgery
has posed a dilemma for Mrs.
Anastasiou. Her trip here with
her son and the hospital fees
were financed by members of
the Greek community in Wash
ington. The District chapter
Of the Order of Ahepa con-
tributed a major share Of the
fund.
Mrs. Anastasiou has indi-
Gated that she must return to
her home, in Piraeus, where
her husband, Demetrios. is a
$100-a-month statistician for
the Piraeus port authority.
Mrs. AnastaSiou's friends
here, however, are trying to
persuade her to stay in the
Washington area, where, they
believe, Marino more rapidly
Evening star., 1962-10-03

reported over Mexico that 1t
dropped from 50 to 80 degrees.
1912 a.m.-Schirra told the
Kano, Nigeria, tracking station
that his suit temperature was
dropping slowly and that he
had the temperature control
problem under control.
1920 a.m.-The Astronaut
made his first contact with a
tracking ship, over the Indian
Ocean. He was reported as
"very comfortable and very
much in control of his space
ship"
1O:39 a.m.-All systems were
meaning fine, Schirra
as he passed over
Muchea, Australia. Told that
the citizens of Perth, Australia,
had again turned on their lights
on a welcome sign, Schirra told
the Woomera tracking station
moments later, "Oh, that's the
lights down there. Thank them
very much"
11:05 a.m-As he passed over
Schirra said his suit
temperature was so well under
control, he felt any further
discussion of it was unneces-
sary.
1l:14 a.m.-Schirra told the
California tracking station, Il
have a delightful report for
Glenn (Astronaut John H.
GLENN I, too, see fireflies."
Glenn answered, good boy"
These fireflies, seen by Glenn
and Carpenter. are believed to
Evening star., 1962-10-03

10000 Federal troops in the
oxford area, but Army authori-
ties were concerned that the
excitement of the week end
might bring more disorders
here. The football game was
expected to draw from 10000
20 10000 persons.
I'VE realize how important
this is to the university and
the alumni, and We hope it
can be held" said Edwin Guth-
man. the Justice Departments
chief public relations officer.
Obviously, there is going to
have to be an assessment"
Mr.. Guthman noted there
has been "a major disturbance"
at the university in which two
people were killed and many
were injured. He said that
authorities will see if the home
coming celebration can be
allowed to go on as scheduled
Evening star., 1962-10-03

signed to open the doors in
all-white neighborhoodS to
Negro residents.
These regulations would be
adopted under the Commis-
sioners' police powers.
Anticipated q. s. Action
The legal reasoning is that
fencing in Negroes in sub
standard dwellings by racial
discrimination hurts the entire
city. In draft regulations, the
supporting factors cited include
crime, health, group tensions
and loss of city tax revenue.
Under the plan by Mr.. To-
briner, president of the Board
of Commissioners, the city
would dovetail its anti-discrim-
nation movse with anticipated
Federal action in this area.
The order being drafted to.
day by the House District sub.
committee complexities whaf
already is a complex and sensi'
tive problem for the Commits
sioners.
Mr.. Tobriner had planned II
press for adoption of anti
discrimination rules after for
mally receiving legal clearance
from the Corporation Counsel!
See HOUSING, Page A:
Evening star., 1962-10-03

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
Oct. 8 (AP).--Here is a time
table on Astronaut Walter M
Schirra, RS, orbital flight:
8:15 am. (EDTD .-Schirra
was blasted off from Cape Ca
naveral atop a mighty Atlas
rocket.
S:16iz am. - The Atlas
booster fell away and the cap
sule escape tower was jetti-
soned. Schirra reported at this
time that "all systems are green
and CO."
$40 a.rn.-Schirra's space
craft made the critical entry
into orbit at an altitude Of 100
miles at a speed of 1850 miles
per hour. o
8:46 am.-Schirra was in
touch with the Zanzibar track
ing station and was working on
his, suit temperature control,
which was not functioning
properly. r v :,
900 a.m.-Mercury control
reported 1--WE are now sending
live to Europe by Telstar.
9:O5 a.m.-Schirra was IN
contact with the Muchea, Aus
tralia. tracking station.
9:26 a.m.-Schirra made con-
tact with Canton Island track
ing station in the Pacific and
.NASA reported having COM
munciations difficulties.
GAS a.m.-Schirra was in
contact with the Point Arguello
tracking station and a few
minutes later talked to Astro-
naut Malcolm Scott Carpenter
at the Guaymas, Mexico, track
ing station. Schirra used such
terms as "in very good shape"
and that the flight was a
Chimp configuration"-mean-
ing his automatic flying con-
troll going we'll enough to be
flown by a chimpanzee.
GAS am.-Schirra was in
contact with Astronaut- Donald
Slayton at Cape Canaveral.
9:52 a.m.-Schirra completed
his first orbit. passing over his
orbital insertion point over
Bermuda. He told the tracking
station there that the temper
ature in his space suit was
down to 76 degrees. He had
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Democrat of North Carolina.
The order will direct the
Commissioners to mark time on
adoption of housing anti-dis-
elimination regulations until
the full House District Commit
tee has had an opportunity to
hold hearings on the contro-
versial matter.
An unanswered question is
what the Commissioners re-
action viii be to the legislative
directive.
White House Support
From a practical standpoint,
the directive, which presum-
ably will come from the full
committee, will be a major fac
tor in the Commissioners
action on anti-diScrimination
regulations. The District gov
ernAnent's legislative proposals
must clear through the House
District Committee.
On the other end Of Penn
sylvania avenue, however. the
White House is supporting
moves to knock down racial
housing bars in the Nations
Capital.
Before leaving on a Euro
pean vacation about six weeks
ago, Commissioner Walter NJ
Tobriner told the city's legal
office to draft regulations de-
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BIost Sinks Ship
pOpTN AT.ECRE Rr,

PORTO ALEGRE, Brazil, Oct.
(AP).-The Panamanian mer-
chant ship Campbell sank after
an explosion in one of its boil
ers 148 miles south of Porto
Allegro off the Atlantic Coast,
Navy sources reported today.
All crew members were safe.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
Campus Still Tense,
Homecoming in Doubt

University authorities had
decided yesterday to go ahead
with plans for the week end
event. The homecoming cele-
bration is due to start tomorrow
night with a pep rally on the
campus. It would include q
Friday night dance and a foot
ball game Saturday with the
University of Houston. Both
Houston and Ole Miss have
won the two games they have
played this season, and in
terest in the game had been
high until overshadowed by the
Sunday night rioting.
The Mississippian, campus
newspaper produced by jour-
nalism students. came out a
day late this morning with a
page l story that said in part:
One Overnight Incident
Banners stretch across the
street in front of the Student
Union Building to solicit the
votes for Homecoming Queen.
But what is there to come home
to?"
A story under the byline of
Sidna Brewer, said, There is
no longer the quiet. hospitable
Ole Miss campus where every
one speaks. Instead, hostility
and fear fill the air. Under
shady giant oaks, where the
seasons lovers once sat, are
A story under the by-line of
tary soldiers trying to catch a
wink Of Sleep"
There was one brief incident
See TROOPS, Page A.
Evening star., 1962-10-03
House Unit Curb Seen
On DC. Housing Order
Committee Order Moy Block
Anti-Bius Move Pending Hearings
BY SAM EASTMAN
star staff Writer

The District Commissioners will be told to shelve their
plans prompt adoption of racial housing bans for Wash
ngton congressional committee order being drafted
today.
This order learned is being drawn up by House
Evening star., 1962-10-03
BY JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 81
Army and Justice Department
officials pondered today
whether to call off the annual
homecoming celebration and
weekend football game ct Ole
Miss, as mild disorders and
more arrests marked the third
day of James H. Meredith's
presence in the University.
The 29-year-old Negro stu
dent was guarded by about
Evening star., 1962-10-03
2OAre Killed in New York
Phone Building Explosion
Boiler Room Blast
Traps Diners,
20 Injured

NEW YORK. Oct. 8 tAP).-
A boiler room explosion rocked
through a cafeteria above and
killed at least 20 persons-rnost
of them women--in a New
York Telephone Co. building
in Manhattan today.
Others we're believed trapped
in the rubble and 10 injured
persons we're taken to hospitals.
The explosion ripped a gap
ing hole in the cafeteria -loor
during the noon hour. A num-
Der of the lunchers plunged
through the hole into the
basement.
All the known victims were
in the cafeteria at the time OF
the blast, 1915 pm.
Police Dig Into Ruins
Most Of the employees in the
two-story building, an account
ing center, were women ac-
counting clerks. About 500
persons were employed there.
Policemen dug into the ruins
while firemen fought flames in
the basement and on the first
floor. The fire was quickly ex-
tinguished.
Emergency and disaster units
of all kinds raced to the scene,
at Broadway and 213th street
in the Inwood section at the
northeastern tip of Manhattan.
100 in Cafeteria at Time
About 100 employees were be-
lieved to have been in the
cafeteria.
Some women at work on the
first floor were reported to have
been blown through windows
to the street.
The structure was 50 filled
with smoke that rescue opera
tions were nampered.
Interior walls were demol-
ished.
windows on the 2lsth street
side were blown out and the
steel window frames bulged
outward.
Steel beams in the flooring
over the boiler room were
twisted.
Firemen quickly assisted a
great many Of the employees
from the building and sent for
more aid in the rescue work.
First Word Of Blast
First word came in a brief
fire department announcement
at 1920 pm. 1t said:
"a boiler explosion OF great
magnitude has occurred in the
basement. Many persons have
been trapped"
A subsequent police report
said many" were injured.
At 1925 the fire department
said fire which followed the ex-
plosion was not appreciable but
that firemen were busy at
tempting to rescue injured per-
sons and to get others out of
the building. A second alarm
of fire was sounded to get more
rescue workers to the scene.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Tex Bill Provisions. Pooe BIZ
to the President q modified
version of his tax bill, while
conferees were reaching a COM
plete agreement on the Federal
pay raise, postal rate increase
and drug control bills.
These measures, together
with the far-reaching new recip-
rocal trade program, probably
will be dispatched to the White
House by Friday.
At the same time, the Senate
passed a $4.4 billion foreign aid
appropriation, after beating all
attempts to cut it. This bill now
goes to conference with the
House, which approved only $3.f
billion. The conferees are ex-
pected to compromise on a fina
figure of about $4 billion.
President Kennedy's Silenct
as to whether he will sign o.
veto the private pension plaI
for self-employed persons re.
manned as the only serious
threat to adjournment thii
week.
Pocket Veto Feared
The President has until
Wednesday Of next week to act
on the pension bill, and its
sponsors, led by Senator I
Smathers, Democrat of Florida.
have indicated they will try to
keep Congress in session long
enough to prevent Mr.. Ken
nedy from giving the bill a
pocket veto.
After conferring with White
House aides, Senator Smathers
decided today Lot to offer the
private pension bill as q rider
on the State, Justice and Com
merce Appropriation Bill now
before the Senate.
But he told reporters he viii
offer it to the last supplemental
money bill, due to be taken up
late tomorrow or Friday, un-
less he gets word in the mean
time as to the Presidents
decision on the original
pension bill. There were indi-
cations the White House might
reveal the Presidents decision
sometime today.
JObIess Benefits Rider
In any event, Senator
Smathers said that If the
private pension bill is added to
the last supplemental appro-
priation he would not try to
hold Congress in session beyond
Saturday to see what action
the President takes on that bill
If Congress adjourned Satur-
day before Mr.. Kennedy had
acted on the last supplemental
bill, his only choice then would
be to sign it or let the supple
mental bill die.
Senator Mccarthy, Democrat
of Minnesota, has indicated
that whenever Senator Smath-
ers offers the private pension
bill as a rider. he may Offer
See CONGRESS, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Other Stories on Poses AZ. A-3
ond AS.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

comdr. Schira's Flight Plon for
Project Mercury. Pose A-lZ
(EDT) to a Pacific ocean land
ing that was a time when; q
three-orbit mission of the type
flown by John H. Glenn and
M. Scott Carpenter earlier this
year would have been drawing
to a close.
His launching atop an Atlas
rocket occurred at 8:15 am.
after an almost flawless count
down. Ten minutes later he was
safely in an 8S1a minute orbit
varying in altitude from 100
to 176 statute miles.
Early indications Of trouble
with the heat control system
in his $4,000 aluminium space
suit gave alarm to Project Of
ficials here. In addition, tele-
metry dealing with his body
temperature was lost early in
the flight and remained out for
several hours.
1t. Col. Charles E. Berry,
astronaut physician, reported
about 1880 pm. on the 80
year -old astronaut's physical
condition. He stated that he
was very pleased.
Amazed at Accuracy
Seasoned observers here were
astonished at the amazing ac-
I curacy with which the flight
of Comdr. Schirra was ex-
d ecuted.
e The official flight plan, pre-
: pared weeks in advance of the
D launching this morning called.
: for Comdr. Schirra to fire his
/. retro, or showdown rockets
} eight hours 81 minutes and no
seconds after liftoff. After three
orbits in bis planned six-orbit
flight, computers cranked out
a revised retro fire schedule.
The answer:
Eight hours. 81 minutes, 81
seconds.
The discrepancy" could be
attributed to the fact that tha
space crafts orbit is is nileJ
higher than planned at the
highest point, while the low
point is right on the nose at
100 miles.
Pulse Range
/ The astronaut's pulse ranged
in the first five hours of flight
from so to 100 beats per min
ute, the high point probably
occurring during the high ac-
celeration of lift off.
There was a steady down
trend to the mid-60 range, DR..
Berry reported. He gave the,
aStronaut's respiration rate at
is to 20 breaths per minute and
said his blood pressure was
normal.
These were the first quanti-l
tative physical measurements
issued on an astronaut while,
he was still in flight. General
descriptions of the spaceman's
conditions have been all that
were released previously.
Suit Now Comfortable
The suit temperature situa-
ton cast a pail over the early
stages of Comdr. Schirra'S
flight. It took him a full orbit
to get the inlet temperature
gauge of his suit under control.
Subsequently, Comdr. Schirra
! reported that he was very
comfortable" e."
There were indications here
that the fancy, air-conditioned
: aluminium space suit would geb
, a good going over before an As
tronaut is sent into space early
, next year on a 24-hour mission.
Comdr. Carpenter experi-
enced considerable trouble With
his suit. and Col. Glenn had a
bit of difficulty regulating his
at the start of his flight.
Comdr. Schirra got some OF
the best news of his life shortly
before 1890 pm. In contact
with Astronaut Virgil Grissom,
at Hawaii, he was informed
that the control center here had
See MERCURY, Page AS