davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
U. S. Loses Pleu
For Voter Rolls

MOBILE, Ala, Oct. Is (AP)
"A Federal Judge yesterday de-
MED a United States Justice
Department request for an Or
der to force the Wilcox County
Board of Registrars to produce
its 1928 records for inspec-
ton. No Negroes are registered
to vote in the county.
Registrars in the rural South
western Alabama county turned
over records since January S,
1859, to Federal agents at
Camden last March Z under
court order.
The board refused to produce
the records for the preceding
years. The State contended at
a hearing September 6 that the
records were in custody of the
WILCOX grand jury.
United States District Judge
Daniel H. Thomas said in his
ruling: THE court is of the
opinion that the records are not
in. the possession. custody or
control" of the registrars.
The Justice Department is
seeking the records for possible
evidence of discrimination
against Negro voter applicants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
New Census Book
Lists Best Homes,
Highest Incomes
By the Associated Press

The government has pub
lished a book telling which
cities and counties have the
highest family incomes, the
most expensive homes, the best
educated populace and the
most air conditioners.
These were four items among
hundreds set forth in statisti-
cal tables in the 669-page
County and City Data Book"
issued by the Census Bureau.
It is the first volume of its
kind since 1856, and much Of
the information was based on
the 1860 census.
Here are a few examples
of the broad range of data in
cluded in the book:
The city with the highest
average family income, $4,000,
was Shaker Heights, Ohio, a
Cleveland suburb with a pop
ulation of $4,000.
Westchester County, N. Y,
had the most expensive homes.
The average value of owner-oc-
cupied housing was $4,000.
The county with the best ed
ucated adult population was
Los Alamos, N. M. The average
adult there had completed 1873
years of schooling.
The city of Prairie Village,
Kans., has more air-eondi-
toned homes in relation to the
city's size, than any other COM
munity-68 per cent of all
dwellings.
BreVard County, Fla, the
home of Cape Canaveral, ex-
perienced the largest percent
age increase in population be-
tween 1850 and 1860. The in
crease was from 1858 to co.
279-up 37l per cent.
The data book costs $525
and may be ordered from the
superintendent of documents
at the Government Printing
Office here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
U. S. Will Train
Wet Nam Pilots
BY the Associated Press

The United States is plan
ming to train more South Wet
Nam pilots to relieve a heavy
work load on both United
States and Wet Namese' flyers
operating against the Commu'
mist guerrillaS.
A Defense Departm e n
spokesman said today the tire
mendous load" on Wet Namese
and United States Air Force
pilots was discussed two weeks
ago at a high-level conference
in Honolulu on conduct of the
South Wet Namese war.
The spokesman said the pilots
had been flying up to 100 hours
a month and that this was
causing great strain on them.
There was no immediate in
formation on how many more
pilots would be trained for the
South Wet NameSe air force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
WHAT IS A HAT?

A hat can be the difference Hats nav
between life and death IN the "a
for a soldier of all the
A rancher's -brimrned felt Secrets a
often provides the only shade under ma
he will have for many days. Ponuclar
A fSherman's yellow oilshn hat into the
gives him snug comfort voters o.
in the midst Of bitter salt pillows. People
Yet hats offer far more wrong
than shelter alone Cockeo
are what
A hat, when tipped politely, get Knoc
tells pretty girl
you like the way she looks. MoSt III
Held over the heart nat IS
when the flag goes by, as well
a hat is the badge of patriotism Wnen a
and strong belief in freedom. the who
he has i
The right hat some So
can make golfer feel lucky. and exp
Celebrities often wear hats IN MS
20 he noticed He has
Plainclothes policemen wear hats from II
to go unnotlced. INC eal
A sa1esman,s hat and the
con he bie office. He is a
There are hats with built-in radios; and pul
hard hats, INC mai
soft hats,
fur hats, T01AI
paper hats, Tin
all useful in different ways al
to different people. COnn' "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
WATSON WINNER
OF OTHER AWARDS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. Ia
,(AP).-Dr. James Dewey Wat
son, "a, Harvard professor who
won a Nobel Prize for medicine
Jointly with two Englishmen
Today. has received awards pre-
Niously.
Two years ago, he was named
one of the Albert Lasker Award
winners for a discovery that
could alCer inherited char-
acteristicS and physical features
of plants, animals and eventu-
ally man himself.
He was honored by the Amer
Aean Health Association for his
part in unwilling the structure
sof desoxyribonucleic acid,
sknown Familiarity as "DNA."
The acid is a biological sub
stance which makes possible
the passing on of characteristics
4fom parent to child.
Scientists hail the discovery
as being as revolutionary for
biology as the cracking" OF
the atom was for physics.
IA native of Chicago, DR.. Wat
son received a bachelor of SCI
,ence degree in 1947 from the
university of Chicago and a
doctor of philosophy degree in
1850 from Indiana University.
He Joined the Harvard faculty
In 1866 and became associate
professor of biology in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
Plan Gives
CuredMentuI
Patients Jobs

A vocational rehabilitation
program for cured mental pa
tients was received enthusiasts
tically yesterday by directors OF
nursing homes in the Washing
ton area.
The occupational therapy
branch of st. Elizabeths Hos
pital each year guides about IS
cured patients through two to
three month programs, training
them to be nurses aides, kitch-
en- and diet workers, housekeep-
ers and janitors.
There is a great need for
trained workers in these fields,
and if you've got some of these
people, we want them" Robert
Bainum, director of the Whea-
ton Nursing Home, told the
group. The meeting was spon-
sored by the D. C. Association
for Mental Health, a UGH
agency, and the District De-
partment of Vocational Reha-
Utilization.
Mrs. Gertrude Bigman, super.
visor of the Department of Vo.
cational Rehabilitation unit al
st. Elizabeths Hospital, sale
that several former m n ia
patients are maids living in the
private homes where they work
I'VE try to place the employs
with a sympathetic employer
If the patients like the EN-.
ployer and are paid fairly, they
are likely to remain with thai
employer forever, she said.
Employers are being asked
only to hire people on theil
merits and qualifications for
job, said Chester Bletch, chair
man of the job opportunities
committee of the Association
for Mental Health.
The meeting was held at the
Department of Vocational Re.
Mobilization headquarters, 81E
Ninth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
NOBEL

Continued From Page Al
the three dimensional structure
of nucleic acid.
The announcement said this
discovery will have far reach
ing consequences in biology and
medicine. Research workers all
over the world are busy trying
to decipher the biological code
In all its varieties and the
peterborough for this most
Fundamental problem is the
discovery of the molecular
structure of deoxyribonucleic
aeid made by this years
awardees."
sDr. Crick, who has often lee
tured in the United States, has
4 fondness for sideburns and
italian suits, somewhat Ed
Wardian in manner. He lists
as his sole RECREATION CONVEX
s3tion, especially with pretty
women"
.:-He is reluctant to talk about
his research into how aspects
OF protein account for such
things as the color of grand
father's whiskers or the stam-
niering of Mongoloid child.
s-His own life centers around
what he calls the "helix"-the
molecular structure of deoxyri-
bonueleic acid. He calls his
house at the University of
Cambridge in England 1.-THE
Eolden Helix"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

CORE, but postponed it when
PEPco obtained a temporary
restraining order prohibiting
distribution of the stamps. A
hearing on the restraining
order is set for Monday.
CORE had advocated that
the stamps be affixed to the
IBM cards customers returned
to the companies when pay
ing their bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
J'HN DAVID
Conn. Ave. & X st.

enough this National Hat Week we think an
ideal time to crown your appearance with hat from the Dig
STETSON and DISNEY collection at John David 9o 10 S0U
I Got minutes for a tryon? .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
GEORGIA
Race Fades as Issue
In Stote's Campaign

of opposition. That makes yor
jittery."
AS Mr.. O'Callaghan sees 1t
there was no gray" about the
vote when Mr.. Davis was rum
ming. Forty per cent of it, hi
said, would vote for the veter'
an, come what may, and 40 pei
cent would, vote for a pos
against him."
In the Republican nominees
figuring, that leaves 20 pei
cent of the vote as undeter'
mined. He said he believed hi
would get some of this, 80 pei
cent of the Davis support anC
many of those which were or
what he called temporary
loan" to his Democratic oppo-
nent. With this, he declared
I'VE will begin a new day in
politics in the South; the two
party system will be a fact"
Good Political Fight
The Republican nominee anc
Mr.. Weltner, meanwhile, are
carrying on as good politica
fighters should. They are ap-
pearing together before civic
and other groups and tearing
into each other, but with gooC
will.
Mr.. O'Callaghan chides the
Democrats because it took g
Federal court order to end the
unit system and adds that il
Georgia had a two-party sys-
tenn the politicians would
have to wash their linen them
selves and not wait for Federal
courts to act"
Mr.. Weltner counters by say
ing that the Republican nomi-
nee was picked by a COP
convention and adds: when
you're a Democrat, you get out
and run. Nobody picks you
Mr.. O'Callaghan says that al
the national level people of the
Deep South have not been rep
resented in the inner councils
of the New Deal, the Fair DeaI
and the New Frontier because
Georgia's political leaders are
Democrats in name only.
Mr.. Weltner's retort is that
he will not be going to Wash
ington to become a part of 9
political wing: I'm not go
ing to be New Frontier or anti
New Frontier. or a Barry Gold
water man or an Eisenhower
man. :"
All this is so new the 18th
Districts voters are enjoying
themselves hugely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
New York Times
Endorses yoYits

6 q NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (AP).-
The New York Times today in
sdorsed for reelection Senator
Jacob K. Jayits, Republican
1nnning mate of Gov. Nelson
"A. Rockefeller, whom the Times
Endorsed Tuesday for re-elec-
lion.
= An editorial in The Times
Today said Senator Javits has
made some mistakes but ''iS
Sson the right side of most is
sizes most of the time"
q The Times supported Sena-
TOR JavitS when he ran in 1856
and supported Gov. Rockefel-
der in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18

Your friends will elect you
chief Of the connoisseurs.7s
Toke them to the Stooheod.
Lounge for cocktails, topped
off with dinner in the Crown Z,
Room, at the Dupont PIoxo~
Hotel, on Dupont Circle.
HU. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-18
GEORGIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
seemed as enduring as Stone
Mountain near where he lives
In a hot race Mr.. Weltner re-
tired the 67-year-old veteran
to the fading shades of the
Confederacy. In doing so. as
surely as the sun rises on
Georgia red clay hills, the
young attorney helped usher in
a new era in Georgia politics
This is the first time in
the 5th's history" said a
Georgian, when race has not
been brought up in a campaign
and made an ISSUE"
That's not all. Georgians
voting last Tuesday for the
first time for a State Senate
apportioned along population
lines retired some extremists
and nominated many support
ers of moderate Gov. nominee
Carl Sanders of Augusta. Mr.
Sanders has no Republican OPP
position in next months cleo
ton.
Negro in Run0ff
In the State Senate race in
Atlanta, a 38-year-old Negro
attorney, Leroy A. johnson, led
a field of four - the others
were white - in the Democratic
primary and will enter a run
off next week. Also, for the first
time in modern times, Georgia
Republicans put up a slate OF
candidates, one of them a Ne
gro businessman, T, M. Alex
ander, will oppose the Atlanta
State Senate runoff winner.
All these things, taken to-
gether, make the congressional
race, as one political leader
said, a Deep South test, 1.-THE
likes of which we have never
SEEN" They also make predic-
lions hazardous.
The 5th is the second or
third largest district in the
Nation. It is made up of Full
ton (Atlanta), Dekalb Deca-
turf, the bedroom" county
where people live who work in
Atlanta, and tiny Rockdale
County. Out of a total of 900,-
600 population it has 100000
registered voters, and 100000
voted in the primary.
Negro Vote Is Puzzle
One of the big question
marks is the Negro vote which
helped defeat Mr.. Davis. On
the basis of the 1860 census,
Negroes represented 34.8 per
cent of Fulton's population, 81
per cent Of Dekalb's and 27.3
per cent of Rockdale's.
In the general election, one
observer said, the Negro vote
probably will split about $3.50
and this is the factor that
would make it real close"
A lot of the Davis vote over
the years has been Republican
and the "big mules" thu
moneyed interests represented
by Coca Cola and the growing
financial and industrial com
munity - may turn their vot
ing affections. to Mr.. O'Calla
CHAN. On the other hand, MI
Weltner is a moderate who's
views would not repel neces
sarily the conservative inter
estS.
There are II colleges anc
universities in the district, anc
within this area Of politica
thought Mr.. Weltner is expect
ed to run best.
Mr.. O'Callaghan, caught al
the start of a day which saw
him make Is or more speeches,
was bullish in his optimism.
"It's frightening u.s." he said.
THE plain truth of the matter
is we can't find any centers
Evening star., 1962-12-02
DO YOU TAKE
WTAMINS AND
STILL FEEL TIRED?

GERIToL-iron is working in
your bloodStream, carrying
strength and energy to every
part of your body!
Proved BY Medie0l Testsl
Patients diagnosed with
iron-defciency anemia fire.
quently were pale, nervous,
irritable and easily tired.
After patients took GERIToL
daily, doctors reported def
mite clinical Improvement
further confirmed by labora-
tory tests. Remember, ordi-
nary maintenance vitamins
can't do it! But the high-po-
tency combination of vita
minis plus iron in GERIToL
can help you regain your
strength and energy.
So when you feel tired,
check with your doctor and
if this is your problem, take
fast-acting GERIToL every
day. You must feel a notice
able difference in the first
seven days. or your money
back from the maker.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

If you take vitamins, get
enough rest, yet SfilIteeI tired
you may need more than
ordinary vitaminS to restore
your normal strength and
energy. Your worn-out feel
ing may be due to iron-poor,
Tired Blood.
Vitamins alone can't build
up iron-poor blood: But
GERIToL can! Because
GERIToL contains 7 impor-
tant vitamins and, in addi-
ton, supplies the therapeutic
amount of iron needed
to build iron-rich red blood.
Just 2 GERIToL tablets, or 2
tablespoons of GERIToL
liquid, contain fVice the iron
in a pound of calves liverl
1t is this rich source of iron,
combined with high-potency
vitamins, including essential
B vitamins in 3 to S times the
minimum dailyrequirements,
that make GERIToL such an
effective strength-building
tonic. In only one day,
Evening star., 1962-12-02

planned for Denver and other areas Of the
country.
q. Major network bosses are no longer
as belligerent as they once were. There
is a new we-can-ive-together atmosphere
in the air fostered in part by Pay-TVs
announcement that they don't, and never
did, intend to drive regular television off
the airways.
I'VE only expect people to average
about two shows week on subscription
television, % says John Pinto, RKO General
PhOnevisiOn Vice-President. Even if it
were past the experimental stage we would
see it only as a supplement to regular COM
mercial broadcasting. After all, our COM
pany owns FIVE regular stations. We're
not conducting the Pay-TV experiment to
put ourselves out Of business. We are
aiming at the millions of potential viewers
who at the present time are not watching
evening televisiOn."
q. There is a strong rumor making the
show-biz rounds that the networks them
selves are secretly experimenting with new
Pay-TV systems which can be patented and
rushed into the breach should the RKO
General and Paramount -Telemeter prospec-
tors strike gold.
The above rumor Notwithstanding, net
work television is not ready to lie down like
a lamb next to the new lion cub. Leonard
COldensOn, ABC-TV president, asserts: eff
Pay-TV succeeds, the programs now seen
on free TV will move to Pay-Tv, and the
public viii be the lOser.''
AR HARTFORD EXPERIMENTS final results
uiH not be judged BY ahe Federal COnmuni-
cations Commission iH 1866. It's an ex.
Oeilent BET h0s The FCC's report siH Be
JapOruble. Whether Pay-TV can actually
offer better programs than some Of the
superb documentaries now coming out Of
the networks - not to mention the en-
ightenment pouring out Of educational
stations = is an entirely different ques.
ton.
1t cannot do so if it interprets its role
to be that Of nickelodeon or canned-music
hurdy-gurdy. Some Hartford Pay Tvs
boasts = Hildegarde and the Kingston Trio
will certainly not make network program
chiefs turn green with envy.
But there's no use denying it = Pay.
TV has its foot in the door. -yME Inp
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Sir signs
Of success
for PGy-TV

Marilyn Monroe in The Prince and the
Show Girl for 81. A week later you could
have seen It on our Channel 8, free and in
color!'
Mrs. George CrOte, hOusesUife: $50 far we
haven't been angry at anything. They were
very fair about that Marilyn Monroe picture
when it ran on free TV week later they
apOlOgized and gave a rebate
Tony Davenport, TV Editor, Hartford
Tines: Hartford has always prided itself
on its cultural pursuits. We've got Fine
Arts Museum, symphony and little thea
ter, as well as all four radio networks, and
an educational station. Yet Hartford has
come to accept Pay-TV as part of the com.
munity. II it makes it here, it'll be against
some stiff competition"
What are Psy-TV's chances?
Will Pay-TV succeed? After weighing
all the evidence from Hartford, this writer
believes it will. Here are some Of the
signposts in its favor:
9. Although there has been no stampede
for Decoders in Hartford, both Zenith and
RKO General are pleased with the enroll
ment. By the same token, the Hartford
subscribers, especially sports and A-movie
addicts, are generally satisfied that their
money has been well spent.
z. Practical business firms like Zenith
Radio Corporation and RK0 General don't
throw millions down drains. The Hartford
testers could look back on two earlier
Pay-TV precedents, small controlled test
in Chicago in 1851, and one in BartlesviIle,
Okla, in 1857. Zenith and RKO evidently
consider the Chicago and Bartlesville re-
suits promising.
>. The movie companies have given clear
slap in the face to their erstwhile friends
and business partners, the theater owners
Of America, and have offered Pay-TV the
sustenance it needs = Crade-A movies.
Q. Pay-Tv insiders apparently have some
good financial news they aren't Growing
about because the budding industry is
already making big-time plans to branch
out. Telemeter, whose Pay-Tv experiment
in Etobicoke, a suburban section of To-
rOnto, Canada, has $500 subscribers, has
announced plans to start operations in
Little Rock, Ark. Fee-vee systems are also
Evening star., 1962-12-02

TINS WEEK Gsss.Ia. ! D.s.-A" a. issa
, 1962-02-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
11:OO Am. March 2, 1862.
Retractable Wheel Portable
Tandem Roller
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informal1ty
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
copies OIL llVlIdt4OIl W plu
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, US. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement
Per
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
, 1962-02-19
MARIO LEWIS

Commissioner Of Property and
Procurement
Per
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

great as it is, which the
people of Israel are giving,
dramatizes a simple fact;
That there are not re-
sources enough in Israel to
enable us to carry this
burden alone"
Mr.. Sharett urged that
the third" dollar come
from the United Jewish
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

lowering our standard OF
living.
But the best we can
succeed in doing these sac
rifices is to contribute two
of the three dollars that
must be spent to transport,
receive and care for the inn
migrants and speed their
in tie gra tion. This help,
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Immigration Spurs Cash Drive

Appeal cash collection cam
paign which now is seeking
to raise $39 million.
In son the urgent
cash collection campaign is
being h e a d e d by Harry
GorodesS. Donors to the
1862 CJA are being urged
to make cash payments at
this time so Tucson can
take care of its obligations.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

vastly increased immigra-
ton and are S tr a i n n G
every effort to absorb it.
We are building $4,000 new
housing units. We are con-
tributing enormously to
other absorption necessities
in goods and services, in
compulsory loans, in deval-
uating our currency, in
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

ISraelS heaviest immi-
grafton in five years has
forced the United Jewish
Appeal to make urgent de-
mands for cash on Jewish
communities in the United
States.
The Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal has been
asked to rush cash to UJA
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

for immediate use in the
i m m grafton program
which Moshe Sharett, chair
man of the Jewish Agency
executive, calls "the heavi-
est immigration in five
years in Israel"
I'VE, here in Israel" Mr..
Sharett said, welcome this
Evening star., 1962-01-14
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
Some homes on easy street
today are one-room apart
ments. They provide easy liv-
ing by freeing the occupants
from heavy housekeeping re-
SponSibilities, without COM
promising style. Freshening
chores particularly are SIM
plified no matter how ideaful
the furnishings are, as in this
room where almost every
thing is soap and water
washable.
Black and white striped
ticking for the furniture and
the window shades, valance
and curtains unity a room
enlarging the scheme which
is spiced by tangerine carpet.
Even the blind tapes are
ticking covered. The unusual
window treatment is built
forward to conceal radiators
and an air conditioner, and
the designer of the room,
Aline Knecht, also solved
problems of light control on
the wide but viewless windows.
Blind lowers tilt as light
changes, and a series of
shades raise and lower in
dependently to let in light
at one point while shielding
the room from extra-strong
light at another.
Shades as we'll as curtains
and zippered sofa cushion
covers remove for laundering.
Between launderings, a vac
uum cleaner upholstery brush
picks up dust from the tick
ing, which is so closely woven
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Hobby Fair
Is Planned

The Sisterhood of Adas
Israel will sponsor a hobby
fair and bake sale from 7
to II pm. January "a in the
Kay and Gewirz auditoriums
of the Synagogue on Quebec
street.
Over so will exhibit their
hobbies and collections.
Paintings and photographs
will be displayed in the
Gewirz auditorium.
Evening star., 1962-01-14
Editor to Speak

The Prince Georges chap
ter Of the Trinity College
y '7mnae Association will
meet at $3.50 pm. Monday in
the auditorium of the Citi-
zens Bank of Avondale, West
Hyattsville.
Mr.. John Connolly, news
editor of WRC-TV, will speak
on THE Business of News
Gathering"