davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22

RoME.-The Rome news
paper n Tempo carried this
eight column headline:
Rusk: We are a great ma
Ton; we are neither nervous
nor afraid"
This. the newspaper added,
was WsShington's reaction to
the unprecedented threaten
ing note sent by Soviet Pre-
mier, KhruShchev. The rea-
son 1t was given front page
space Is that the note has
awakened Europe to the real
lzation that Cuba, from the
international point of view,
Is not far from this portion
OF the world.
The Cuban crisis and the
stand the United States Gov
eminent takes In its own
backyard will affect Western
Europe. For the crafty Khru-
Shchev included in his arro-
CANT note to Washington the
demand that the Western
powers evacuate West Ber-
Into be discussed after our
mid-term elections.
The shrewdness of the Red
dictator is unquestionable.
He has placed, at least on
paper, the whole might of
the USSR and its satellites.
at the disposal of his puppet,
Fidel Castro. He has chal-
lenged the United States to
put up or shut up. He is
fully aware that if we put
up" the effect will be a con-
flict in the Caribbean involv-
ing the United States and
the Soviet Union because the
OAS, on which our diplom-
acy in the southern hemi-
sphere Is based, has neither
the power nor the will to
stand by us in a major
conflict.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Price-Fix Suits Pose
Documentary Problem

The sheer volume of docu-
ments needed for trial of the
1900 damage suits against elec-
trical equipment firms has led
to an unusual meeting of
judges and lawyers here.
The cases, which are moving
toward triA in various courts
across the country, will involve
the production of over 10000
documents, one source estimat-
ed yesterday.
The United States Judicial
Conference, now in session here,
has set UP a special commit
tee Of judges to deal with ques-
tions that concern multiple-suit
litigation.
This committee, which in
cludeS judges from various
jurisdictions, met at District
Court yesterday with lawyers
for both the plaintiffs and the
defendant equipment firms.
Uniform Method Sought
The purpose was to work out
a uniform method of securing
necessary documents, such as
invoices and expense accounts,
so that cases in various areas
could be handled similarly.
Chairman Of the Judges
Committee is Chief Judge Al
fred P. Murrah of the 10th
Circuit Court of Oklahoma
City. Judge John j. Sirica is
handling the electrical suits
filed here .- ~ ..
The flood of damage suits
followed q 1851 suit in Phila-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

delphia involving price fixing
and conspiracy charges against
a number of major manufac-
turers. Thirty-seven suits have
been filed in District Court here.
Most Of the suits filed here
and elsewhere seek treble dam
ages, leaving 1t to the courts
to decide If and how much Gus
toners were overcharged. One
suit, in New York, asks q total
of 1855, 900.
Formal Orders Monday
Formal orders embodying the
document production system
agreed upon at yesterdays ses-
sion are expected to be filed
at District Court here on Mon
day. .-..- 50 .f5
Judges participating in yes
terday's meeting included:
Judge Murrah: Chief Judge
Sylvester j. Ryan of New
York's Southern District; Chief
Judge Thomas j. Clary, Of
Pennsylvania's Eastern Dis
trict; Senior Judge william H
Kirkpatrick, Of Pennsylvania Z
Eastern District; Judge Will
liam H. Becker of Kansas
Western District.
Also. Judge William M,
Byrne, of CALIFORNIA; Southern
District; Chief Judge Roszell C.
Thomson of Baltimore's Dis
trict Court: Judge Edwin A.
Robson, of Chicago; Judge e
Sirica. and Chief Judge Bryan
Simpson, of Florida's Southern
District.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
BY the Associated Press

The civilian space agency
will be taking some new steps
when it launches into earth
orbit soon a Canadian-made
spacecraft to study the ionos-
phere.
The spacecraft, the Alouette,
is the first to be designed and
built by a nation other than
the United States or the Soviet
Union. It is named for a high
flying song bird Of the lark
family which inhabits most
of Canada.
Last April, the United States
Joined with Britain in putting
a satellite into orbit to study
the ionosphere, but the space
craft was built by this country.
The British provided the scien-
tific instruments. Japan did
the same for some Nike-Cajun
sounding rockets fired into the
ionoSphere.
West Coast Launch
It will be the first orbital
attempt from the West Coast
launching site at Point Arguel-
10, Calf, by the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton.
1t will be NASA's first use
of the two-stage Thor-Agena B
vehicle-to launch q satellite
into orbit.
The joint United States
Canadian experiment will be
attempted some time after next
Wednesday, NASA said. The
aim is to put the Alouette into
a near-circular orbit of about
600-mile altitude around the
earth.
The Canadian satellite pro-
ject is part of the "topside
sounder program" to be carried
out under NASA's Goddard
Space Flight Center at Green
belt, Md. The Alouette and
the United StateS-sponsored
S-48, to be launched later this
year. viii support each other in
ionoSpheric investigations.
The spheroid-shaped Alou-
ette will conduct four expert
ments. Three will be for the
defense research telecommuni-
cations establishment near
Ottawa and the fourth will be
for Canada's National Research
Council.
The main effort will be to
Evening star., 1962-09-22

completes the session just
opened in New York.
The State Department has
agreed to discuss the items on
the Portuguese list, which Of
ficials say is not considered an
agenda, and has called Ambas-
Sador Elbrick home for consul
tations.
He arrived in Washington
last week and is to return to
Lisbon next Friday.
Talks with the Portuguese
foreign minister are likely to
start sometime in October. al
though no definite date has yet
been set.
Aid to Portugal is Topic
Besides renewal Of the Azores
Base agreement and the United
States policy in the U. N. on
Portuguese territories, Ameri-
can military and economic aid
to Portugal also will be dis
cuSSed,
Although there has been no
formal agreement linkin g
United States aid to the Azores
base arrangement, it has been
understood in Washington that
the aid is an expression of
American appreciation for use
of the base. The United States
pays no rent to its NATO ally
and has no lease.
American and British planes
used the Azores as q base in
World War II. The last extern
sion Of the agreement for
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Safer Drugs
Bill Approved
BY IN. AssOciated Pres

A bill giving the Government
new powers to make sure that
drugs are safe and effective
before they go on the market
has been approved by the
House Commerce Committee.
Chairman Harris, Democrat
of Arkansas. said last night he
hopes the House will act on the
bill next week. He said 1t is
very similar to a measure al
ready passed by the Senate.
The two versions will have
to be reconciled to pave the
way for final congressional &C.
ton before the current session
adjournS. Mr.. Harris said Il
shouldn't take too much time
to iron out House-Senate diff
ferences.
Drug legislation, dormant 70
months, took on new urgenc,
after disclosures about the druI
thalidomide, blamed for tn
birth Of thousands Of deformeC
babies in Europe.
A key provision Of the COM
mittee-indorsed bill would re-
quire manufacturers to show
that drugs are effective as well
as safe before they are cleared
for sale.
The bill also would require
that manufacturers report to
the Food and Drug Admins
tration any adverse side ef-
fectS found in the use of new
drugs.
1t authorities Government
inspection of drug factories;
sets up q system of standard
lied names for drugs, to be
used along with the manufac-
turers' brand names; and
establishes new procedures for
withdrawal from use of exper-
mental drugs.
In addition, the measure re-
quires that q new drug get
positive approval from the Sec
retary Of Walfare before going
on the market. At present, a
drug is automatically approved
unless the Secretary specifical-
ly rejects 1t.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Third Annuu.
Alexandra
Forum Set

About 80 prominent WASH
ington and Northern Virginia
officials and citizens viii par
ticipate in the third annual
Alexandria Citizens' Forum
next Thursday.
The Forum will be held from
$3.50 am. to 2:30 pm. at the
darlington Presbyterian
Church, 3846 King street, Alex
andria. It is sponsored by the
Alexandra Chamber of Com
merce, the Council Of United
Church Women and the Alex
andria Community Welfare
Council.
Workshop panelists will dis
cuss "The Development Of Nor
al Responsibility" Training
for Economic Responsibility
and Good Use Of Leisure Time. 4"
The Forum will open with a
discussion Of THE Child Be-
coming an Adult" with Alex
andria Mayor Frank E. Mann
and City Manager Albert M
Hair, jr., participating. DR.
Thomas Henry Carroll, presi-
dent Of George Washington
University, win be the keynote
speaker.
Other persons participating
will include Judge Irene PAN
coast, of the Alexandria Juve-
nile and Domestic r Relations
Court; DR.. Francis A. ]. Ianni,
director of the Co operative
Research Program of the De-
partment Of Health, Education
and Welfare; DR.. James Ryan,
associate chief psychiatrist at
the d. c. General Hospital, and
DR.. Vennetta Washington, prin-
cipal of Cardoza High School,
Washington.
Persons interested in attend
ing should call the Alexandria
Community Welfare Council at
KI, 9-4447 before 5 pm. Tues
day.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Role Of Stote's Free Newspapers Louded
In Rejection Of Segreg0tionist Griffin

have created and nurtured
this myth and encouraged
hostility.
The Georgia vote Of 1862
causes the State to be sharply
contrasted, for example. with
Alabama or Mississippi. where
rural prejudices and hotly
committed politicians en-
hance and glorify programs
Of resistance to civil-rights
court decisions and a toler-
ance Of Klan and white citi-
zenS council extremists.
Georgia's move from the
paralysis Of a city versus
country attitude is, Of course,
not complete. But Georgia is
the first Deep South State to
make such a beginning. The
border States Of North Caro-
lima, Tennessee, West Vir-
ginia and Florida earlier have
initiated decisions to begin.
So has Texas in the South
west.
The United States Of Amer
lea was a rural nation until
well past the turn Of the CEN
tury. There are vestiges of
rural-urban conflicts in all
States. But good roads, the
speed, quality and quantity
Of modern transportation, the
continuing decentralization
Of industry, all combine to
demand of a people that they
recognize the ties that bind
them together.
Georgia could not have
made her necessary step into
the future-a future pledged
to be within the framework
Of law-without vigorous, free
newspapers. Georgia's journ-
aliSm did q magnificent job
Of making the facts under
Standable in the primary
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Georgia Takes a Forward Step

election. Only the merest
fraction Of the States In
formation media chose to
play the role Of propagandiz-
ing the racial prejudices Of
candidates, abusing the
United States Supreme
Court. and supporting those
who pledged "never-to-Sur-
render" to the decisions and
orders Of courts in matters
affecting civil rights.
There was. of course, abuse
of the press which refused to
follow extremist pressures.
This was particularly true in
the case Of the Atlanta pa
pers, because they we're in
the capital. But the abuse
was so strident. so repetitious,
and near -hysterical that the
abusive criticism backfired.
When the night riders
started, and Alabama's Klan
elements came into the State
with threats Of bloodshed,
urging election Of the ex-
treme segregationist candi-
dates, the results were q
Shock-and a therapy-to
the State. What the news.
papers had been saying was
suddenly illustrated, not In
words, but in deeds, bloody,
brutal and ruthless.
Rarely in the history Of
the modern South have news
papers, daily and weekly, had
so sound a reason to feel pride
and faith in their profession
and in the value of a free
and responsible press as have
those Of Georgia. .-s =
Georgia emerges from the
laboratory Of political and
sociological change as first
Of the old cotton States to
move toward an understand
ing Of the iointly-held needs
and detectives Of rural and
urban areas in a progressing
industrial society.
(tAll Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1962-09-22

A veteran Congressman, who
said nothing, was the clue to
the bills success. however. Rep
resentative Kirwan, Democrat
Of Ohio, loves fish. He collared
Senate leaders in private con-
versation before the floor talk
began. Then, he returned,
beaming, to shake the hands
Of his colleagues from the other
body after they had voted for
the fish center.
Mr.. Kirwan made it clear by
his presence that he, more than
potential filibusterers, could
Illustrate pet projects as Con-
gress approaches adjournment.
The Ohioan Is a senior budget
maker and House chairman of
the Del mocratic Campaign
Committee.
/ As for fish, Mr.. Kirwan says
he never forgot the first fish
he saw on display at the age
Of 2. He wants American boys
and girls to have a chance to
be similarly wide eyed In
| Washington.
Senator Morse suggested that
Congress put up a "Kirwan
Aquarium" along the Great
Lakes region of Ohio to honor
the great Congressman.
why build an aquarium on
the Potomac, the dirtiest,
Stinkiest river in the world for
its Size?" Senator Morse asked.
&C gress instead ought to
spend the $40 million to clean
UP the Potomac, so fish could
live in it,"
Not Even Humane
The Oregonian added that
the District needed the fish
hotel" like he needed a NAM
NAL whale to plant crops on
his farm.
1T is not intelligent, it is
not even humane" Senator
Lausche, Democrat Of Ohio,
snapped. The President ought
to put thumbs down on the
fish bill" -,
Senator Randolph, Democrat
of West Virginia, assigned to
lead debate for the bill, said
the place would be a great
study center as well as display.
Russians are taking fish in
American waters, he said. The
fish are canned in Red facto-
ries and shipped back for sale
to Americans. The Center, SEN
ator Randolph argued, could
teach us how to manage fish,
how to understand them, so
this great source of our food
supply may become an inter-
national responsibility"
His argument failed to i'm
press Senator ProMmire, who
countered, Our children at
tend shabby, dog-eared schools
and Congress puts up $40 mil
lion for a paradox on the Po-
tomac."
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Flight Engineers Rop
FAA on Pilot Photos

photographs. Mr.. Halaby said
he subpoenaed Mr.. Carson be-
cause Of his "unco-operative-
ness" when the FAA tried to
get him to discuss the pictures
voluntarily.
Lie DetectOr Offer
Flight Engineers President
Ronald Brown said in a state
ment today Mr.. Halaby thus
made a Completely false ac-
cusation." He added Mr.. Car
son had stated his willingness
to take a lie detector test on
the authenticity of the pictures.
MIR. Brown suggested all parties
agree to do the same.
The engineers are on strike
against Eastern. A key issue
in the dispute is whether pilots
or engineers should hold the
third place in Jet cockpit crews
Mr.. Brown said the cockpit
pitcures we're delivered to the
FAA on September 6 and FAA
was notified that Mr.. Carson
was willing to testify with no
reservations.
However, Mr.. Brown added,
the FAA did not appear in
terested until a House commit
tee announced it would investi-
gate the photos. Then, Mr..
Brown continued. FAA men
made trips to Mr.. Carson's
home in New York and
"hounded and harrassed" Mrs.
Carson and the CarSon's H.
year-old son.
Engineers Claim
Mr.. Brown suggested that
Mr.. Halaby question each Of
the pilots depicted in the pic
lures as sleeping or reading at
the controls or letting a stew
ardess sit" at the controls.
1--WE have maintained from
the beginning" Mr., Brown
said, that these pictures
merely depict q part of the
sickness in the airline indus
try. We further contend that
Mr.. Halaby is part of that
sickness, for instead of
strengthening safety regula-
tions he has weakened them" !"
Meanwhile, the FAA reported
it still is studying the pictures
and questioning the pilots in
volved.
Action will be taken when
facts II most of which are in
dispute - are established" an
FAA statement said.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Arts Adviser Numed

President Kennedy appointed
Jean Dalrymple, director of the
New York City Center Of Mu-
sic and Drama. as o member of
the Advisory Committee on Arts
for the National Cultural Gen.
ter yesterday. . s:.-.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

returned home late in the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Christ
enSon and family spent sew
eral days last week at Pill
grim, Hills.
Mr.. Robert Siedle was i'll
the p a S t week not able to
teach at East c. ari d n
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Vac
careillo and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Vaccareillo and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pollock and family, Mrs.
Lucy Vaccareillo a n d Rich
ard spent Easter Day with Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Tanno in
Cleveland Hts.
AS You Like It Met Tuesday
April II at the home of Mrs.
Lillian Dimmick with twelve
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Church in Kirkland.
The Village MinStrels pre-
sent Cinderella at Mayfield
Center H g h School Friday
and Saturday nights May 4,
and 5. Curtain goes up at $3.50
pm. This High school is at
Wilson Mills Rd and SOM.
Mrs. Ruth Holmes brother
plays in the band. This band
was at Claridon school last
fall on P.T.O. program.
Anyone wishing to attend
may contact Mrs. Ruth Hol-
mes.
Mr.. Robert Mclean was a
patient in G eauga Com
munity hospital recently for
X-rayS and a check up.
Mary Lou Vaccareillo was
in Huron Road hospital last
week for a minor operation,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

present and one
guest.
Second grade of East Clari-
don school went to Hillside
Dairy, Friday, April 27.
Mrs. Ara Stillwell saw her
cousin on the Art Linkletter
TV show last week, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holmes
and daughter, Wilma of Char
don spent April 19 with Mr..
and Mrs. Ara Stillwell to cell
ebrate M r s Stillwells BIRTH
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hol-
es of Warren, Ohio, called
in the same home. Mrs. Rob
ert Cook Of AShtabula spent
the night with Mrs. StillWell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bower OF
Kent were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bowers, Tues
day.
If anyone has Eagle stamps
they would like to contribute,
please contact Mrs. Chester
George or Mrs. Charles Kel-
logg. The proceeds will be US
ed to purchase material for
draperies for the social rooms
in the church basement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell FoW-
Ter have gone to Florida.
Their Son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Miller
from Niles, o. have moved in
to the Fowler home.
Ralph GroSvenor attended
National Farmers Union in
Parkm,an Friday night April
27. The National president
was the speaker.
Ralph Grosvenor called on
Maud Sloat Friday afternoon
and found her we'll as usual.
There were approximately
$50 people attended the we'd
ding reception for Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Oliphant in Mid
dlefield, Saturday, afternoon.
They came from Cleveland,
Wickliff, Chardon, and Clari-
don.
There was a birthday sup
per in honor Of Mr.. Don Moss
at his home Saturday night to
honor his birthday Sunday.
-Four guests.
Mrs. Gertrude Price and
Mrs. Lillian Dimmick spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John Lloyd of PittSburg, Pa.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

Thomas w. Murray wishes
to announce that he is a
candidate for Geauga Coun-
ty Commissioner. Tom has
been a resident of Geauga
County for over "A years.
For number of years, he
operated a trucking busi-
ness and did highway con-
tracing. He is presently
e m p 10y e d in the Civil
Branch Of the Geauga Co.
Sheriff's Department as a
deputy. He and his wife
Lenna, own their own home
on East King ST., Chardon.
Tom says that the 35 years
that he has worked as a
special deputy, constable,
and full time deputy have
given him a valuable know
ledge of the problems that
arise in the county and if
nominated and elected. he
will give the position his
full time, undivided attent-
ion.
Your support and vote will
be appreciated.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

ford Babcock, Mrs. Leon Mix
on, Mrs. A. M. Ladd, Mrs.
Ernest Pollock attended the
Woman's Fellowship in Ply
mouth Rock Association held
Friday, April 81 at Old South
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

PROCLAMATION
Traffic accidents cause a staggering
waste of life and property, and
1t is the individual responsibility of every
citizen to help prevent traffic accidents,
and
The Auto Industries Highway Safety
Committee and Look magazine in cooper
alton with the Association of State and
Provincial Safety CoOrdinators, sponsor
nationwide effort to encourage COM
munities to offer free and voluntary 10
point Safety Checks of vehicle condition,
and
Theme for the annual Safety-Check is
''JOin the Circle of Safety Check Your
Car Check Your Driving Check Acct
dents,
We, The Board of Geauga County Com
missiOners do hereby designate and pro-
claim the month of May 10th to June 10th
as VEHICLE SAFETY CHECK MONTH
and call upon every citizen to "JOin the
Circle of Safety Check Your Car Check
Your Driving Check Accidents. All
traffic organizations, public officials,
public information media, service and
trade associations, industries, schools and
churches are hereby urged to take an act
i've part in this traffic safety program
and join in the "Crcle of Safety" to help
promote Safety in the Sixties.
We have here unto set our hand and
caused the seal of our County, or city, to
be affixed
This 23rd day of April 1862
VIM. A. Burns, J. |. Hunt, w. Parsons
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-05-03

and N
ThWint
tn of /;
4 at 9
bpital.
AIMED
Donn:
oniSt /;
S Ban,
reSente
f floWt
official.
)precia
e anC
/, have
age fl
IN Tay
)n.
Claw
Charo
in an
aper 81
and. T
sive "
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22
Slot Machines In Maryland
County Ministers Stress Moral Issues
In Organizing to Back Hume

the State to which clergymen
of all faiths will be invited to
hear and meet Hume.
The first such meeting was
held recently at Rockville Meth
odist Church, attended by %
ministers Of the area.
Foster has arranged for
Hume to speak before the Bap-
fist clergy Of the Maryland and
District of Columbia area in
April.
Gum, formerly president of
the Charles County Ministerial
Association In southern Mary
land. was a leader In the effort
to rid Maryland Of slot ma
chimes.
Appearing on a Washington
televislon program last year, he
charged that there are more
gambling devices in Maryland
than in any other state except
Nevada and that the majority
Of the machines in Maryland
are illegal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

against this major evil In our
State.
I'VE find ourselves in
hearty agreement with Mr..
Hume on the other issues that
affect the well-being of our
State. AS citizens we feel 1t
is our duty to give him our
support"
Members Of the clergymen's
steering committee are Rev.
Frank p. Foster, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Gathers.
burg; Rev. Robert NJ. Doss, pas
tor Of the Unitarian Church,
Rockville; Rev. Robert L.
Strickler, pastor of the Flower
Hill Church of the Brethren,
Redland; Rev. Custer G. Crom.
well, pastor Of Rockville Meth.
odist Church; and Rev. John
w. Laney, pastor of Twinbrook
Baptist Church, Rockville.
Gum, committee chairman,
said the committee is planning
a series of meetings throughout
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-22

Concerned with the moral
issues" of the 1862 Demo-
cratic gubernatorial primary
race in Maryland, a group
Of Montgomery County min
listers has organized a Citi-
zens Committee Of Clergy
men for David Hume.
The groups chairman,
Rev. Andrew Leigh Gum,
pastor of Gaithersburg's
Grace Methodist Church,
summed up the committees
feelings with this statement:
1.-THE issues confronting the
voters of Maryland are, we be.
lieve, not only political but
moral In nature.
1--WE see the slot machines
and illegal gambling in Mary
land as a moral issue. David
Hume has been the only candi-
date in Maryland who has had
the moral courage to come out