davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Brig. Gen. Heard
Elected Head Of
West End Group

Army Brig. Gen. Townsend
Heard was elected president
of the West End Citizens Asso-
citation last night. Gen. Heard
has been acting president OF
the group.
Other officers elected for
the year are William B. Han
back, Mrs. Marie E. Buoy and
Mary H. Sanders, vice presi-
dents; Dorothy West. secretary
and Aileen C. Mahoney, treas
urer. Patricia M. Keegan and
Mrs. Buoy were elected dele
gates to the District Fedora
ton Of Citizens Associations
The group approved a reso-
luton, offered by Lester H
Steinem, president emeritus
that the District Commission
ers defer any ban on discrim'
ination In housing until pub
lie hearings are held.
Melita Rodeck. q member Of
the American Institute Of Arch
itects, discussed the problems OF
housing restoration.
The group met at the West
ern Presbyterian Church, 1905
H street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Star Pianist Gets
Military Deferment

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. II (AP)
A Milwaukee draft board
granted a years d eferm e n
from military service last night
to Ralph Votapek, %, who wor
the Van Cliburn international
piano competition at Fort
Worth, Tex, last week end. Mr.
Votapek had been scheduled fol
induction tomorrow.
Col. Bentley Courtney, Mad
ison, director of selective serv-
ice in Wisconsin, said the
board had agreed to the de-
ferment so that Mr.. Votapel
could go on a concert tour, part
of the prize for winning the
competition, which also carried
a $4,000 cash award.
Mr.. Votapek returned home
Thursday, receiving a civil well
come that included the presen'
tation of the keys to the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Tax Exemption
Checkups Due
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy author.
lied the House Select Com
mittee on Small Business yes.
terday to examine the income
tax returns Of tax-exempt or.
CARNATIONS from 1850 through
1862.
The committee had requested
permission to inspect the re-
turns in its study Of the impact
Of the activities Of tax-exempt
organizations on small bust
ness.
The White House announce
ment noted that ANY informa-
ton obtained by the committee
is confidential, but the COM
mittee may report information
pertinent to its investigation to
the House of Representatives.
Presidential approval was
necessary before the Internal
Revenue Service could turn over
such tax information to q
congressional committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Army urged
To Diversity
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara says the United States
has plenty of nuclear deterrent
power but must do more to
meet smaller scale forms OF
Communist aggression.
Noting that United States
nuclear might did not deter
the Communist invasion OF
Korea nor the Communist drive
for domination in Southeast
ASIA" Mr.. Mcnamara said the
United States must maintain
conventional forces stron g
enough to deter or smash any
attack.
In a speech to the annual
dinner of the Association OF
the United States Army, Mr.
Mcnamara said the Army In
particular must expand and
diversity and modernize itself
to deal with a wide range OF
counter insurgency and limited
war situations.
A Defense Department
spokesman said later that Mr.
Mcnamara did not mean tt
suggest that the Army will be
increased beyond its present
100000 men. Instead. thu
spokesman said, he was talking
about expanded anti-guerrills
forces.
Ticking off United States nu
clear capabilities, the Secretar!
said I'VE have no reason tt
fear the Soviet rocket rattlers.
He cited a growing fleet o.
Polaris missile-firing sub.
marines, more than 100 inter.
continental ballistic missiles
and hundreds Of bomberS or
ground alert.
If attacked, he said, the
United States will respond
promptly and forcefully, using
nuclear or non-nuclear means
whichever best supports ou1
detectives"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
North Council Backs
|nvestigotive Arrests

the council. Mr.. Davis is au-
thor of a bill which would al
low police to hold criminal suS-
poets without charge for six
hours.
Members Of the citizen group
cited Mr.. Davis as having been
"a real friend of the District"
during his tenure on the House
District Committee. Mr.. Davis
recently was defeated in q run
off Democratic congressional
primary election in Georgia.
The council voted to send a
letter to Police Chief Robert
v. Murray e expressing the
groups pleasure" at his deci-
sion to remain in Washington,
Benjamin Cruickshanks was
nominated as the councils next
president, to succeed Joseph
Lapiana. Also nominated were
Mrs. Fanny Bigio, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Alfred Foster
secretary-treasurer. The coun-
Gil will elect at its November
meeting.
The group met at the sixth
police precinct, Thirteenth
street and Nicholson avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
FTC Curbs Regime

The Regina Corp. Railway,
N. j., was prohibited yesterday
by the Federal Trade Commits
sion from furnishing distribu-
tors and retailers with fic-
titiously high suggested list
prices. Regina makes floor pol
ishing machines, acuum
cleaners and other household
appliances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

The North Washingto n
Council of Citizens Associa-
lions last night Endorsed cur
rent House legislation permit
ting arrests for investigation
by District police.
The council also voted to
urge District Commissioners to
wait for a hearing in the House
District Committee before pass
ing on their proposed regula-
ton prohibiting racial discrim-
nation in the sale and rental
of private housing.
Representative Davis, Demo
crat of Georgia, will receive q
letter Of commentator from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Marshall, wartime Army chief
and postwar Secretary Of State
and Defense, typified all these
qualities.
Gen. Eisenhower'S only ref
erence to his presidency came
in his smiling remark that ex-
cept for eight years when I
took a short tour in politics"
he has belonged to the United
States Army.
With all the rest, he raised
his glass In a toast to President
Kennedy. And he applauded
when Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara - who has reversed
many Of Gen. Eisenhower's pol
icies-advanced to speak.
General Praised
While Mr.. Mcnamara devoted
most of his speech to the Army
he paid Gen. Eisenhower several
compliments.
lone of Gen. Marshall's
wisest choices was his selection
Of Dwight D. Eisenhower TO-
early high command" thu
Defense Secretary said.
At another stage Mr.. Nc
Namara said Gen. Eisenhower
is distinguished mot only fol
leading the greatest military
expeditionary force in history
but also for breaking new
ground in the field Of disarma-
ment."
But Gen. Eisenhower sat with
arms folded while others
clapped as Mr.. Mcnamara
spoke pridefully of how the
number of combat-ready Army
divisions had been increased
by As per cent.
And to observers, 1t appeared
he cast a caustic eye at the De-
Tense Secretary when Mr.. Nc
Namara mentioned that money
to buy aircraft had been dou-
bled over 1861.
AS the evening ended, Gen
Eisenhower stood at attention
while the Army Band played
The Caissons Go Rolling
Along"
Then he marched swiftly
from the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

reversed.
Possible penalties include ex-
pulsion, suspension for no less
than one semester, suspension
with suspended sentence, and
probation. No names will be
released unless a student is ex-
PEELED.
Deputy United States At
torney General Nicholas Kat
zenbach said the six were not
charged under the Federal code,
A meeting Of the 27-member
Faculty Senate was expected
to consider two resolutions on
the demonstrations and college
unity.
End Demonstrations
A faculty source said one
resolution called on the uni
yersity to end student dem
onstrations against Mr.. Mere
dith, while the other was
weaker.
Prof. Randolph Kinabrew.
Senate chairman, said a special
committee would consolidate
and solidify the two proposals.
We want to present q united
front"
The Senate met last night.
Prof. Kinabrew indicated
another meeting would be held
within 48 hours.
While the student and fac
ulty groups prepared action, the
29-year-old Negro went through
his eighth day Of classes.
AS he left the cafeteria last
night, some 100 students
mostly males-hollered at him.
One cursed him.
Mr.. Meredith said he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

Ruddy, vigorous and remark
ably fresh after political barn
storming, Gen. Eisenhower
looked much younger than his
nearly u years as he stood be-
fore about 1000 bemedaled
soldiers and their ladies to re-
ceive the Army Associations
highest award.
The association, a private or
ganization promoting Army
causes, conferred on Gen.
Eisenhower Its George Catlett
Marshall Gold Medal-named
for the man who plucked him
from obscurity and tapped him
for the World War II command
that made Gen. Eisenhower a
hero.
Given Each Year
The medal is given each year
for "selfless and outstanding
service to the United States"
The citation lauded Gen.
Eisenhower as IAN elder states
nina and symbol Of American
good will to the people of the
world"
Seated with Gen. Eisenhower
at the head table in the Sher-
atom Park Hotel were some OF
the generals. now retired. who
were his comrades in World
War u-including Gen. Omar
N. Bradley and Gen. Jacob l..
DeverS.
A few places from him sat
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who
quit as Army Chief of Staff in
1859 with a blast at Gen Eisen-
hower's policies which Gen.
Taylor said neglected the Army.
Gen. Taylor is now chairman
of the Joint Chiefs Of Staff, the
Nations top military man.
The diners leaped to their
feet when Gen. Eisenhower
walked in. They cheered, ap-
plauded and whistled when he
threw up his arms and grinned
in a characteristic gesture.
Mrs. Eisenhower watched
from her table. At her side
was Gen. Marshall's widow,
who received a standing ova-
ton.
Plain Ike
Retired 1t. Gen. Milton G.
Baker, president of the associa-
ton, spoke of Gen Eisenhower
as embodying peace with
strength" and brought the
crowd to its feet again by call
ing the famed President-soldler
plain Ike"
The tuxedo-clad Gen. Essen
hover, in a mellow mood, SAID
he was most deeply gratitied at
receiving the award.
He spoke feelingly Of the
Army as "selfless &. devoted
. loyal" And he said Gen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

probably leave the campus for
the week end. Last week end
he went to Memphis to visit
his wife.
Army Force Reduced
In other developments yes
terday:
The Army reduced It's forces
in the oxford area further.
Some $500 Regular troops and
federalized National Guards
men remain, compared with
%, 800 last week.
Student body President Dick
Wilson said q suggestion by
Brown University students for
an exchange program to dis
cuss Indignation sounds like
an interesting program" He
said Ole Miss students would
look into the idea.
Postal inspectors began open
ing packages addressed to MIR.
Meredith. A Justice Depart
ment spokesman said nothing
sinister" has turned up, mostly
books and other reading ma
terial.
At Talladega. Ala, Senator
Hill, Democrat Of Alabama,
blamed Northern Democrats
for stirring up the Mississippi
situation" He said the Re-
publican Party "Set the prece-
dent" for use Of Federal troops
to enforce Indignation.
In Washington, Senator
Robertson, Democrat Of Vir-
ginia, said the strife at the
University Of Mississippi re-
suited directly from q steady
erosion of the principles Of
constitutional government"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Kennedy Approves
Macarthur Medal
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy signed in
to law yesterday legislation au-
thorizing the award of a gold
medal to Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur for his services to the
country as a military leader.
The Macarthur Memorial
Foundation, which operates a
museum displaying his relics
in Norfolk, Va, would receive
100000 bronze copies Of the
medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
ADMINISTRATION Gives
Award to Eisenhower
Nv the Associated Press

The Army which through lean times while old soldier
Dwight D. Eisenhower was President showed him last night
that all is forgiven.
And for his part, General Of the Army Eisenhower re-
sponded that pride in belonging to the Army rs some
twill die with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
Six Students Will Face
Ole Miss Judicial Group

OXFORD Miss Oct II AP)-The Student Judicial
Council meets today to map procedures for hearing for six
students in connection with riotng last week
when James H. Meredith entered the University Of Mississippi
Each student will have private hearing before the council
Since it was established 1884, only decision has been
, 1962-08-31
Frederiksted !.

cratic principles, and for increased
productive activity among the
Party members.
President Alexander Moorhead
expressed his appreciation and
thanked all officers, members,
businessmen and visitors who con-
tributed generously of their time,
energy, funds, materials and sug-
gestions. He explained that the
Democrats are increasing their
efforts to "breakthrough the eco
nomic bottleneck which is at
tempting to stifle the develop
mental progress of st. Croix," and
he visualizes a New Virgin Is
lands on the Horizon and pledged
to do all in his power to effect
this breakthrough.
, 1962-08-31
Augustine

fairs in our local government and
expounded his ideas on what he
foresaW for the future of our is
lands.
Also present at the meeting was
frankie Petersen a good friend of
the towards and recently APP
pointed President of the Unity
Party in Frederiksted. Mr.. Peter
sen had a few words to say to the
gathering and praised the decision
of Coward to run, saying that he
was proud of him and pledged full
support to his candidacy.
The decision of Doward, a vet
eran of Korea, a graduate student
of government and Special Assist
ant to Government Secretary
King, to seek election to the Legis-
lature from the District of St.
Croix this coming November has
drawn wide praise from all sec
tions of the community.
, 1962-08-31
VERTISEME
FOR BIDS


Specifications will be avail
able in ten days to two weeks
for SALES.--FUTURE and super
structure for 5000 XIV diesel
electric generator to be in
stalled at Power Plant, Krum
Bay. SALES.--FUTURE will COM
promise the building to house
the engine.
Specifications may be OBJ
tanned from the Virgin Islands
Corporation, St. Thomas Pow
er Division Office at Krum
Bay, ex-submarine base, or
Virgin Islands Corporation,
Golden Grove, St. Croix, upon
payment Of a $500 deposit.
Deposit will be refunded if
the specifications are returned
to the owners in good condi-
ton within 10 days of opening
Of bids. Date of bid opening
will be announced later.
$50, 1O-1, A, 5
, 1962-08-31
WANTED TO RENT

Centrally located space of ap-
proximately 1000 to 1000 So.
#. for light assembly. Second
floor location suitable.
Call Christiansted l39 or
Write P. o. Box sS2
, 1962-08-31
Estebun .

moned from the hospital and pro-
nounced him dead by e~lectrocu-
ton and the fall. Present also were
the Coroner, Keith Forbes, Depu-
ty Commissioners Plaskett and
Bowling, Lieut.. Hoyer, Corporal
Davis, Patrolman Garcia, also
vedrick Canegata and Howard
Beagles of the Power Division.
1t had been raining continuous
ly and Riviera was without a
shirt on, dressed only in pants and
without shoes on.
, 1962-08-31
CALL FOR | D

Sealed bids, in quadriplicate
will be received at the Dept.
Of Property < Procurement,
Division Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, U. S. Viz
gin Islands until HOO AM.
September Z, 1862.
Compact-4 -Four Door
Sedan
One Four-Door Sedan
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified gy the Government
OF by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Y. /,
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioners Of Property &.
Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
81, i. 2
$50 F e---"
, 1962-08-31
FoR SALE

Fifteen imported mares and five
stations of excellent bloodlines &
racing performance for sale at
moderate prices.
Pedigrees supplied on request.
Also pictures and price list.
Address:
DR.. cAzTAMBIDo
Mationzo ia Hato ReY.
Puerto Rico. Phone 76e-43se
, 1962-08-31
FOR SALE

New and Used Refrigerators,
Ranges, Air Conditioners.
Enquire: AVIS OFFICE
, 1962-08-31
MARIO LEWIS
FOR SALE

AUSTIN s2RIIE = Like new
See Herb Sugden. Estate La
Grange.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

4 MODERN rooms up; family
brick; clay tile bath. tiled floors
large yard, parking space; chill
dren welcome. GAP East l62nd,
81-9l90.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21

SIS EAST 126th off Cornado, COR
ner house: 5 rooms down, gas
furnace. adults; white.
MU 1892
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
WANTED TO RENT

2 EMPLOYED adults want 5-roon
apartment. 1st floor East Cleve-
land; rent TO SIS. GL. 1-1774.
WHITE family, two children, de-
sire two bedrooms; Collinwood
or Northeast area. to SIS or $85
with heat 4Sl -6037
ROOM. Mrs. Lewis. Call RE. 2-79l7
lady is interested, you dtdn t
give me your address.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-06-21
BABY NEEDS

$40 PETERSON twin stroller, ex-
cellent condition. so. RE. l-6896.
BASSINET IS: potty chair So; crib
IS: baby tub SO; overhalls. suits,
blankets, maternity is, girls,
bows clothing. 619, miscellaneous.
ladies dresses, suits l2-l4.
RE. 1-9064.
BABY crib. good spring and mat.
tress, complete S16. AN. l.i8l5.
CAR bed. scale. toy box, buggy,
tricycle.. doll house. books. toys
children's clothing. RE. l-0495,
AN. 1-1120.
THAYER baby crib, mattress,
dresser. reasonable. Call 53l -240A
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Maryland School Chief
Asks $3.50 Stote Aid

affairs, said the average per
pupil cost for fiscal 1901, the
latest full year for which fig
uIes are available, was about
S34o, excluding the cost of
teacher retirement program. He
said the State paid $95.13 of
the average per pupil cost.
The cost of the minimum
program for which State aid is
computed was figured at $201
per pupil, so the $95.13 pay
ment was a little more than
Al per cent.
DR.. Pullen's proposal would
increase the minimum program
to somewhere above the $201
figure. While the State would
not be paying a much higher
percentage of the minimum
program (on a $3.50 match
ing basis it would be picking
up a bigger bill because the
minimum standard would be
raised.
Not only would the State be
paying a larger share of the
costs but it would eliminate
many inequities that have de-
veloped under the present sys-
tenn of financing, school Of
ficials said.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Mother Of 5Accuses
Monzin Welfare Plot

West Virginia, showed that
Mrs. Pettaway received some
$2,311 in benefits from Decem-
Der 20, 1860 to February /,
1862. According to investiga-
tors, Mrs. Pettaway reported
that she did not know the
whereabouts of the father
when she applied for benefits
at the Welfare Department.
Yesterday, however, Assistant
United States Attorney Henry
Jones drew from Mrs. Pettaway,
the admission that during the
period she received benefits,
"Boysie visited me about once
a week" She also said that Mr..
jackson would hide in another
part of the apartment they
rented when welfare investiga-
tors dropped by.
Mrs. Pettaway further testi-
fled that Mr.. Jackson signed
his name as Harvey E. Mills"
when the couple drew up
papers for the. renting of an
apartment.
Mrs. Pettaway said that her
fifth and youngest child of
eight months was fathered by
another man. She said that
she is now living with relatives.
Mr.. jackson is expected to
testify when the trial resumes
on Monday.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Look, Ma,
No Engine!
BIN Stuck IN Committee

BIRDMEN ARE TURNING LAZY CIRCLES IN THE
SKY-A new breed of aviatorS is bringing the sport
of sail plane soaring to the Metropolitan area
SUNDAY The Star Magazine joins the birdmen
in school and a soaring expedition over the
nearby Virginia countryside. Also in SUNDAY,
a talented artist dimes out in Washington captur-
ing the atmosphere and mood of five picturesque
area restaurants in vibrant sketches ...
THE WORLDS TEN MOST WANTED MEN-The Stars
This Week Magazine highlghts exclusive wanted
bulletin. Compiled from the files of Interpol comes
the list of the worlds most notorious criminals,
complete with photographs and rundownS of their
crimes and characteristics
STRICTLY FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE-HeloiSe, the
popular home economist and coumnist in her
column in The Sunday Star Comic Pages, offers you
free booklet erammed with invaluable information
on how to clean and care foryour rugs and carpets
You'll find her Hints Rug and Carpet Care" is
quite a work and money saver!
IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYs-This new Walt
Disney Treasury Of Classic Tales episode based on
Jules Vernes famed Captain Grants Children,
starts this Sunday on the Comic Pages. It's
high adventure series, full of drama, suspense and
whimsical humor
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1962-10-06

have to think which would do
us the most good-to debate or
not debate"
Mr.. johnson said a teleyision
debate would only give Mr..
Small public exposure"
The Governors refusal to de-
bate with Mr.. Small drew fire
again today from the Republi-
can camp.
I'VE are ready, willing and
able to debate Gov. Tawes any,
time" said Mr.. Smalls public
ity man, Larry Hogan. "Appar-
emily Gov. Tawes is not"
Tawes Held Afraid
At a rally in Montgomery
Thursday night, Mr.. Small de-
clared that Gov. Tawes appar-
emily is afraid to debate with
him. 81
Mr.. Small and Mr.. Hogan
said television and radio sta
tions have offered free time for
debates. On September 81, Mr..
Small sent a telegram to Gov
Tawes formally challenging him
Evening star., 1962-10-06
Bills forD.C c.
Raises Go to
SenoteAeoin

Bills to give the Districts
teachers, policemen and fire
men salary increases were
passed by the House yesterday.
The bills, which go back to
the Senate, would give pay
raises averaging about 10 per
cent.
The teacher pay m e asure
would hold the salary increases
to about the levels proposed
originally by the Commission
erS.
A Senate-passed bill would
give the teachers larger salary
increases than those carried in
the House measure. The Senate
version reflects a revised pro-
posal by the Commissioners.
Under the current scale,
teachers with a bachelors de-
gree start at $4,000 and go to
$7,195. The House bill would
lift the scale to $4,000 and
$8,710.
Under the Senate bill. the
starting and top figures would
be $4,000 to $4,000. The aver
age increase would be about IA
per cent.
For both the teacher and the
policemen -firemen pay propos-
ais, the Senate will have a
choice of accepting the House
version or demanding a con-
ference to work out differences.
Evening star., 1962-10-06
BRIDGE PROJECT
STILL DEADLOcKS
DISTRICT BUDGET

A conference of House
and Senate members is still
deadlocked on the District
budget for the third
straight day. House con-
ferees continued to hold out
for immediate construction
of the Three Sisters Bridge
over the Potomac River,
upstream from Key Bridge.
Senate conferees are
evenly split over the bridge
proposal. Recently, the
Senate, in its report on the
District budget, placed a
possible restriction on the
bridge when it said that it
could not be built If either
House or Senate Appro-
priationS Committees took
action to stop the project
before March /.
The conferees are ex-
pected to press for agree
ment sometime today.