davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-13

A Bladensburg man was
struck and killed by an auto
mobile early today as he helped
another driver whose car had
crashed into a pole in Landover
Hills, Prince Georges County
police reported.
The victim was identified as
Charles Goodspeed, SO, of 1906
Fifty-sixth place, a supervisor
for the Washington Gas Light
Co.
Police Pvt. r. H. Schroeder
said Mr.. Goodspeed had stopped
to help Joseph Castronuopo. So,
of 7739 Garrison road, Hyatts-
vile, whose car struck the
pole on Annapolis road, west
of Cooper's lane at las am.
Saw Car Too Late
Five minutes later a car
driven by Lloyd Lambert, 19,
of Mill Greek, w. Va. travelling
east on Annapolis road, hit the
Castronuopo car and then
struck Mr.. Goodspeed, Pvt.
Schroeder said.
The policeman said young
Lambert told him he did not
see the car until too late. The
Castronuopo car. its lights off,
was partly in the roadway at
the time of the second crash,
the policeman said.
Mr.. Castronuopo and Lam
bert suffered minor cuts in the
separate accidents. Pvt Schroe-
der said Lambert was charged
with speeding.
Assigned to Chillum
Mr.. Goodspeed has worked
for the gas company, about 30
years and was assigned to the
Chillum office.
Mr.. Goodspeed last week had
taken his wife, Marion Helen,
to Front Royal, Va. to visit
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Bill Creating
New Homes
Agency Dies

A bill to establish a central
relocation agency for the Dis
trict is doomed this year, Off
cials said today.
The bill was approved in
draft forms by the District
Commissioners last July and
sent to the Bureau of the Budg-
ct for clearance. Last week Off
cials reported that the bureau
has never returned the bill.
1t is too late to introduce the
bill. and hearings will be
needed for the measure next
year, officials said.
The lack of relocation serv-
ices for families displaced by
highway construction was one
reason why two District Com
missioners asked Congress to
postpone two interstate high
way projects in Southeast
Washington this year.
The bill submitted to the
bureau would permit either a
central relocation agency or
contract services with the relo-
cation offices of the Redevelop-
nent Land Agency. Civic groups
have been urging a central re-
location agency for several
years.
| Yesterday the District Com
ImisSioners' Urban Renewal
/ Council once again recon-
mended establishment of the
agency. However, the council
decided against adopting 20
page report on organization and
/ technical details for the agency.
The council also tabled a
recommendation by its housing
committee. The committee
urged that the Commissioners
issue an executive order ban
ming racial discrimination in
housing. Members pointed out
that the corporation counsels
office has not given an opinion
on the Commissioners author
ity to issue the executive order
Evening star., 1962-10-13
ROCKY TINE AT BRIDGE
Wall Blasted With Care

to let residents and business
men around here know that we
are going to blast" Mr.. Croker
explained.
Twelve short shrieks on the
whistle. The powder monkey
ran-all 200 pounds of ninl.
A muffled boom and the
eight steel mats ruffled briefly
like rugs being shaken out
Then they settled. Six hundred
cubic yards of earth had beer
loosened by 500 pounds oi
dynamite.
1T is a dangerous business,
Mr.. den Outen said. I'VE just
make sure that .everybody'S
hidden and safe. We take every
precaution, but you can never
tell. Something could &c
wrong"
Evening star., 1962-10-13

ing pole and then pushed dirt
after them so the charge would
not blow straight up.
Wires from the dynamite
caps were connected to the
pushbutton detonator box 200
feet away. Steel wire mats,
weighing 1,500 pounds each,
were dragged in and curved
over the top of the rock bank
The blast, Mr.. Croker ex-
planned, would blow out at the
base of the wall while the mats
held down the rock at the top
Area Cleared
People and machines were
cleared out of the immediate
area as Mr.. Paxton gave six
long blasts on an air whistle
so feet away. THAT whistle is
Evening star., 1962-10-13
By KENNETH ID. CAMPBELL
Star Staff Writer

Whistles blew and rocks flew
around the Inner Loop ap-
proaches to the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge.
The District was having a
blast yesterday.
"a greenhouse 100 feet away
wouldn't have a window bro
ken," said Charles G. Croker,
supervisor of blasting and vi
bration control on the project.
This is real careful out
fit" agreed Francis A. den
Outen, supervising engineer for
the District Highway Depart
ment.
Caution was the watchword.
But the uninitiated move d
back when boxes of dynamite
sticks were casually dropped to
the ground as blast prepara-
tions began on a wall of solid
rock.
An air drill was moved in.
/ It's 2-inch carborundum tip cut
six holes 20 feet deep into the
dirt and rock.
Dynamite Jammed
/ Powder monkey Holly Pax
ton picked up stick of dyna-
mite and fitted the dynamite
cap inside.
1--WE been doing this work
for is years, and I've never
been hurt or seen anyone
hurt" he said.
A dynamite cap looks like a
2-inch-long silver pencil. It's
charge is ignited by electricity,
including lightning. I'VE don't
work on stormy days." Mr..
Croker said.
Mr.. Paxton dropped three
sticks, each containing about
8 pounds of dynamite, down
one of the holes. He showed
them down with a long tan1p-
Evening star., 1962-10-13
St. Marks Holds
First Buzuur

The first bazaar since NOV
ing to it's new church will be
held October 20 by st. Marks
Episcopal Church, $500 Kings
highway, Groveton, Va.
The bazaar, which opens at
10 am, will feature a snack
bar, cartoon movies for the
small fry, games and prizes for
teen-agers, pony rides, a cake
walk and grab bags.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

bristled when one reporter
asked if the group would look
into commercial bingo.
The Governor said the entire
scope of the slot machine study
was in the hands of the COM
mittee, which he limited might
be named by the end of the
week.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Silent Spring Brings On
Noisy Nationwide Debate

AN EXCLUSIVE INTERVIEW WITH RACHEL CARSON
In her Silver Spring home the one-time Depart
ment of Agriculture employe who catapulted to
international fame with The Sea Around U.s.
discusses her best seller, THE Silent Spring"
in SUNDAY, The Star Magazine In the inter-
view, Miss Carson elaborates the books PROPOSE
ton that the unrestricted use of chemicals
will ultimately destroy all wildfe and even threat
en- the future of the human In the same ISSUE
a pictorial salute to the City of Greenbelt, the
promised land" of the depression days. which
celebrates its 25th anniversary
YOU CAN AFFORD THIS WONDER WARDROBE-Ver-
Satle Dinah Shore designed for The Stars This
Week Magazine hostess wonder wardrobe suitable
for any occasion during the coming party season.
The patterns which make up this imaginative six
piece mix -and-matCh set be ordered by special
coupon. To help you guard your health, This Week
brings you six Danger Signals for Eyes"
prominent eye specialist names the teltale signs
which can you of the onset Of glaucoma in
time to defeat this sight destroyer.
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-Canne star
Lasse and her supporting cast get full pictorial
treatment Also complete program stings and TV
movie previews.
d.. 4 In-~I. E0nn IL. uonon NeI;verv
Evening star., 1962-10-13
NAACP to Train Efforts
On Vocational School Bias
Kennedy Rupped
On Failure to Get
Law on Jobs
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

Guar cIdll WIlteI
NORFOLK, Va, oct. 49,
The NAACP's next legal attack
will be against segregated tech
nical and vocational schools,
an official of the organization
said here yesterday.
Herbert Hill, labor secretary
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, told the 9th annual
convention of the Virginia con-
ference that unemployment
among Negroes has reached
"crisis proportions"
He severely criticized Presi-
dent Kennedy for not fulfill
ling a campaign promise Of
proposing national fair employ
ment practices (FEPC) legis-
lation. Such legislation, Mr..
Hill said, would help solve the
unemployment problem among
Negroes.
Senator John F. Kennedy
said that one of his first acts
would be to recommend and
fight for an FEPC law" Mr..
Hill declared. Nov we must
say to President Kennedy that
we hope he will remember the
campaign promise Of Senator
Kennedy"
"The Presidents Committee
on Equal Employment Oppor-
tunity has had very little real
effect in Virginia." Mr.. Hill
said. THE textile industry here
and throughout the South has
been one of the major viola
tors. The real test of the ex-
ecutive order will be what it
does to break down discrimi-
nation in the textile industry"
To Fight, Training Bias
Mr.. Hill said the NAACP is
preparing to go to court to
break down racial discrimina-
tion in apprenticeship training
programs financed by Federal
and State funds.
Our next school fight will
be in the technical and voca-
tional schools" he told the
delegates. Negroes are being
exposed to teaching skills in
these schools which were OBJ
solete 80 years ago. This Is
where they really cheat and
rob your children"
Bishop Stephen Gill Spots
wood, of Washington, chairman
of the NAACP board of direc-
tors, said in the convention
keynote speech that Negroes
will become a powerful factor
in shaping the destiny of this
country.
"The Negro American is vot-
ing more and more with in
telligent perception" Bishop
Spotswood said. Less and less
is he being intimidated by fear
of reprisals in employment or
other areas, or by loss of the
old easy-going paternal-filial
relationships which are the
gone with-the-winds of the first
century of freedom"
Notes Davis Defeat
Pointing to the recent defeat
of Representative Davis. Demo-
crat of Georgia, Bishop Spots
wood said, "The Southern Con-
gresham who doesn't support
civil rights legislation won't go
back to Congress. He said that
a heavy Negro vote helped de-
feat Representative Davis and
also Marvin Griffin, the segre-
gationist candidate for Gov
.ernor of Georgia.
Congressman and Senators
and Governors will he+d the
call of the voters" Bishop
Spotswood said. "Our second
century of progress to freedom
very largely depends upon the
wise employment of political
persuasion through the ballot. :"
Bishop SpotSwood defended
the NAACP against the sugges-
ton of friends and foes" who,
he said, are asking that the or
ganization acquire a new image.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Compton Award

The Rev. Harold c. Gardiner.
ST., literary editor of America.
a national Catholic weekly, has
been named recipient of the
1862 Campion Award of the
Catholic Book Club. Presenta-
ton of a medal for the honor
will be made october Is at the
Delmonico Hotel, New York.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
tuberculosis Session

The Metropolitan Tubercu-
losis Conference to be held No
vember at Sibley Hospital
this ycar will include discus
sion of respiratory diseases as
well as tuberculosis, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
UniteS GiVers
Reportp|edges
Million
More Than 3o96
Of Goal for '62
Already in Hand

The United Givers Fund has
achieved 1898 per cent of its
$8,042, 900 goal for 1862, the
highest in campaign history.
The first report luncheon of
the drive yesterday saw the
campaign ahead of returns at
this time last year.
The $2,443,341 lied g ID is
$20l, ,976 more than the amount
reported at the first luncheon
in 1861.
Only 1918 per cent of the
$7.8 million 1861 goal had been
reached at this time last year,
The Dutch-treat event was
held in the Presidential Arms.
Government at SO.5S Pct.
The Government division re-
ported pledges of 30.58 per cent
of a $3.4 million quota; Ad-
vance Gifts, 58.66 per cent OF
a 81 ,592, 900 quota; Major firms,
% per cent of a $1,342,000
quota; Building and Construc-
ton, 80 per cent of a 100000
quota; D. C. Division, 13 per
cent of a $587, 500 quota; Vir-
ginia Division, 6 per cent of a
1920, 900 quota; Montgomery
County, 3.5 per cent of a $780,
900 quota, and Prince Georges
County, 5 per cent of a $60,5Oo
quota.
Robert c. Weaver, admins
traitor of the Housing and Home
Finance Agency and co-chair-
men of the Government Division
urged Government employees to
pledge l per cent of their new
salary increase to HGF.
A record crowd OF more IMAM
900 volunteers attended, twice
as many as last year.
This is q terrific luncheon
and reflects the wonderful en-
thusiasm and spirit of this
campaign" William Calomiris,
general campaign chairman de-
clared.
Counting on All
Mr.. Calomiris stressed that to
reach the goal, $471 900 more
must be raised than was
brought in in last years drive.
This means that I am
counting on every division not
to stop short at 100 per cent
of quota, but to 60 to los, ITO
as far as you can CO." he said.
Its good to have enthusi-
asm, but dollars are what
we're out to get," he declared.
I'VE must translate enthusiasm
into dollars"
Evening star., 1962-10-13
TEACHER KILLED
ON CROSSWALK

A 42-year-old District school
teacher was killed last night
while trying to cross Georgia
Evening star., 1962-01-11

IhHS prizes sEis5iiVL Until desc sl business Suvr5sS.
JunOOtY l3, 1857, in wushinsoN. 0. { hLITILHb Pol
mT Park, HiIusH Heights, TukSms Park, Indiun Heed.
sud'nsbUrg, Corul Hills, Capitol Heights. HurtOfs Be-
ihssds Silver Spring. astkdIIs, suhsrsburg Iuurs VIZ.
GINA Al'IOndiu. Arlington. riur Falls ChvrIh, Nc
lson. AnnundsIS HsrndOn, lsssbUrg PutSIvas bunaS.
SOS. alddlsbUrg wt RESERVE THt AeHr 70 IlAIT GUAM.
TTlES. : 'm. pfi'', Subsh TO duiY murksi thunssI.
Sens o. rsm. ; - s|sliissmsai msy not
bs iouhI IN all sf VVi s,.tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09
n 81

entation of the Wizard of o. Sunday night.
The movie musical fantasy, starring Judy
Garland, Bert Lair, Jack Haley, Frank Nor
gan and Ray Bolger, was produced in 1899 by
MGM and its most beguiling song, lover the
Rainbow" has become beloved classic. This
will mark the fifth time the film has been pre-
scented on the CHS network and the second
year in row Van Dyke has been host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-09

0 Dick Van Dyke, breezy proprietor
of his own TV series, again goes the
honor of hosting the two-hour pres
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
arizona Services Held For
Indian Dorm Students

Richfield Community Church read
the scripture, meditation and gave
the prayer.
Music included a vocal solo
by Gerald Torgerson and a vocal
duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Had
ley.
Marie YaZZie was a senior at
Richfield High School and active
as aleader in dormitory actiVi-
ties. Benjamin Yazzie was ninth
grade student at Richfield Junior
High School and Bennie Yazzie wa S
sixth grade student at Monroe
Elementary School.
Karen Russell is a senior at
Richfield High School.
The accident occurred as the
victims were returning to Rich
field after attending funeral SER
vices for their mother and aunt,
Mrs. Bennie (Ettal Yazzie in Flag
staff. Mrs. Yazzie had been en-
ployed at an Indian dormitory in
Kaibeto prior to becoming i'll and
being patient in an Albuquerque.
N. M. hospital.
MIR. Cody was driver of the
ill fated vehicle which sddded
off the road plunging oyer so
foot embankment to the river bed
below.
MIR. YazZie and MIR. Cody were
dead at the scene of the accident
while Bennie Yazzie died enroute
to a Kanab hospital. Benjamin
Yazzie died the following day in
the hospital and Marie Yazzie died
Feb. II.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

CraVeSide services and burial
of three Richfield Indian Dor
mitory students and their father,
who were killed near Kanab Feb.
Is, were held recently in Tuba
City, Ariz.
The four, Bennie Clint Yazzie,
a.: daughter, Marie Yazzie, 18:
sons Benjamin YaZzie is and
Bennie Yazzie, IL, died as the
result of an auto accident when
the car in which they were rid
ding went over an embankment
two miles north of Kanab on
US. Highway 80. All we're from
Kaibeto. Ariz.
A cousin of the YaZzie child
rem, Karen Russell. 18. also a
resident of the Richfield DOR
mitory, is reported to be i'm
proving in a Kanab hospital suf-
fering from pelvic and internal
injuries. She was passenger
in the car.
A fifth victim of the accident,
Fred Hurley Cody. 81. Flagstaff,
AriZ. who di d in the crash was
buried in Flagstaff.
Memorial service for the three
students was held at the local
dormitory. Speakers included
Hyrum Ipson. principal Of Monroe
Elementary School: Remington
Davenport. instructor at Richfield
Junior High School and Douglas
Loosle, principal of Rchfield
High School.
Rev. Nathan T. Helm of the
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Accident Reports
During January

car backing out of parking areas
was blinded by the glare from the
setting sun, hitting a parked car.
There was slight damage to both
cars; both were Tribal vehicles.
On January 2o. dump truck
struck and spun on ice. The driver
decided to dump part of the load,
and the left rear wheel broke
through the ice and asphalt, causing
the dump trailer to run over.
Damage on this accident was So,
10000.
Driving on rural roads presents
special problems, such as stock
on the highway, a slow-moVing
wagon or weather damaged roads
with big chuckholes. Drive slowly
and carefully.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
HOnlemUkeTs
Open House

New books arriving we kAyfrom
Phoenix Extension Library, and
other books for children from
Albuquerque Book Store.
The Homemakers Club of Win
dow Rock will have open house for
the newly remodeled library inthe
basement of the Recreation Hall,
Window Rock. Refreshments will
be served from 4 pm to 8 pm
Monday. March 26.
Library hours will be Mondays
4 pm TO 8 pm and Wednesdays
? pm to 9 pm.
Starting March %, two-cents
per day will be charged for all
overdue books. Librarians are
Virginia Van Keuren and Dean
Tome.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Prairie Wolves Near Shiprock

prairie wolves have been sighted
in the Shiprock area. Howard Nez,
who is thoroughly qualified to
handle this problem, is devotlng
considerable time to it. Rangers
in various districts are expected
soon to go all out in an effort to
reduce the prairie wolves popula-
tons. They will be working at
night and would appreciate any
Information from persons who have
seen such animals and can give
location.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
Graduation
Exercises

Commencement Exercises
were held March /, 1862 at 2:3O
Pm. in the school auditorium at
Albuquerque Indian School for
twenty-seven boys and twenty-one
girls who have completed dtheir on
campus training in the Special
Navajo Program, and are eligible
for off-campus On -The-Job Train
ing. This is the tenth class to be
graduated from the Special Ma
vaio Program at Albuquerque In
dian School.
Mr.. Walter Stepp, School
Superintendent of Crownpoin Sub
Agency, addressed the graduates.
He stressed the importance of
Navajo students making every ef-
fort to hold their off-reservation
jobs. as work on the reservation
at this time was not available for
any great number of Navajos.
Music for the program was
provided by the Tenth Grade Be-
ginner's Band. and the Regular
Program Chorus.
The Reverend Scott K. Red
house gave the Invocation and the
Benediction.
Following the graduation exer-
cises a reception was held in the
school conference room for the
parents and friends of the gradu-
ates. About three hundred at
tended the RECEPTION.
In line with the challenge that
every student be given an oppor-
tunity to try to complete High
School, nine members of the gradu-
ating group began taking High
School Academic work at the begin
ming Of the second semester, jan
uary. 1862, meanwhile continuing
with their Vocational work on
halliday basis. Eight more OF the
graduates plan to enroll for High
School Academic work in Sepcem-
Der. 1869.
Twenty of the graduates left
the campus for On-The-Job Train
ing In or near Albuquerque, fol-
lowing the graduation exercises.
Nine graduates have beenplaced
by the Branch of Relocation for
further vocational training or On
The-Job Training.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

A report released recently by
the Safety Director, Emmett Bow
man gives an accident analysis
released for the the month of jan
uary indicating that several ac-
cidents had occurred involving Tri-
bal vehicles. Many of these were
due to the hazardous road con-
ditions during the heavy SHOWS,
with resulting icy roads.
On January S, a car ran into a
telephone post in front of the Pine
Springs Store, with damage of
$25O.OO.
A car backing out of garage
struck a second vehicle parked
alongside the doorway on January
IS. On that same date, car at
tempting to make turn across the
road was struck.by an oncoming
pickup truck. Distance and speed
of the approaching vehicle were
obviously misjudged.
On January 16, tribal car
shdded into the rear of another
car stopped at stop sign.
January 20. the driver ap-
parently fell asleep at the wheel.
The vehicle crossed to the opposite
side of the road, striking bridge
sign with damages to the left side
of the car amounting to $78. %.
A car making an east turn out
of Manuelito Drive onto Morgan
Boulevard stopped in center of the
roadway and was struck by vest
bound vehicle unable to stop be-
cause of icy roads, on January q.
On January "a, car backing
out of parking space was struck
by a southbound car when braking
caused the second car to skid on
slippery roads.
A car travelling after dark on
January Is on Highway 68 struck
a horse with total loss of the car
at cost of $o5O.OO.
On January %. the driver of
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Ranger Raymond Ashley. who
was formerly at Monument Valley,
is now in the Shiprock Ranger Of
flee. Raymond Ashley and Howard
Nez have a big territory to cover
and may report new and interesting
sights by the time the roads are
dry. Reports have been made that
Navajo times., 1962-03-21
VA. Official
n Gallup

Contact Representative Richard
Lawson. Veterans Administration,
will be in the basement of the post
office at Gallup between the hours
of 10 am. and 4 pm. on Wednes-
day, March q. Richard Lawson is
extending his service TO veterans
and others unable to visit the Vet
Grams Administration Regional Of
flee at Albuquerque.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Marie Alexander reported for duty
March 2. She will be Assistant
Agency Social Worker. She came
from Turtle Mountain Agency, Bel
court, North Dakota.
Navajo times., 1962-03-21

Talented people are seldom
popular. Too much vanity and no
tact.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

this despair and burst forth ir
Mr.. ,Berlin's successor to "Goc
Bless America" a ballad en-
titled. This Is a Great Coun-
try"
While all Of this is going on
a couple of sub-plots are in
operation. One OF them con-
Germs the son. played with en-
thusiasm by Jerry Strickler. in
his pursuit of dancing girls
until he finds himself. The
other details the pursuit of the
daughter, played fetchingly by
Anita Gillette, by a stalwart
Secret Service man, played
Stalwartly by Jack Haskell.
ALI Of this and more is per-
formed in a series Of superior
10 Mielziner sets that are often
entertaining in themselves and
always obviously expensive
They move up and down, in and
out and the actors do likewise
and it all works up now and
then to quite a commotion.
You can't say not enough
happens in 'Mr. President
Unfortunately, not much Of il
seems to matter very much. But
with that $2.4 million advance
sale, it probably will run fol
years when it gets to New York