davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

strips. And every Chevrolet conventional pickup gives
you the smooth ride and sure handling Of advanced
Independent front suspension chassis design, plus the
bonus features Of lower leading height and extra room
and comfort in the cab They're powered right, too,
to save you big money with the thrifty 25 Six standard
plus optional or VS power for extaruREed service
or top performance So pick the pickup that suits yOu
to T'-put it to work and you'll find out in
hurry just how easily your job can be done!
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
P Ck)P No,

Here's Chevy's new feet Of bg-saving pickups in
range of Sizes types and ratings to every pickup
need. Each model offers crisp styling highlighted
bJ handsome new hood that improves down-front
visibility and driving safety And each one comes ready
for york. Husky Feetsde pickups and handy Stepsdes
in 612-, g. and 9-foot lengths, offer money making
GVW's ranging all the way up to 1900 lbs All feature
rugged taigates with antratle latches and support
chains plus select wood floors with steel cargo skid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

the test was filmed, ordered
Miss Jensen's license Cancelled.
She protested on the ground
the Road Safety Council, Spon-
sors of the program, had given
her a safe-conduct pass DUR
ing the filming. She threatened
to sue the council, a branch
of the Ministry of Justice.
II feel that I have been de-
ceived," Miss Jensen said. II
was explicitly promised a safe
conduct, and naturally I took
that into consideration when I
decided to take part in the
show"
With her case reaching all
the way to parliament-where
a member demanded her rights
be protected-the Justice Min
istry and police relented.
Miss Jensen's license was re-
stored but, officials said, she
must take another drivers test
this one off television. If she
passes, she can keep her Ii
cenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Housing Action to Wait

their legal staff that the Dis
trict has authority to adopt
anti-biaS housing regulations
under existing laws.
In making its request, the
committee had expressed doubt
that the Commissioners have
this authority.
Earlier this year, Commits
sioner Walter N. Tobriner di-
rected the Corporation Coun-
sells office to draw up regula-
tons aimed at opening the
doors of homes in white neigh
borhoods to Negro residents,
Except for relatively minor re-
visions, the job of drafting the
regulations was completed
weeks ago.
Mr.. Tobriner's plan has been
to tie in adoption of the Dis
trict's regulations with moves
in the anti-discrimination hous-
ing area by the Government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

to ban housing discrimination
in Washington.
The requests placed the Com
missionerS under conflicting
pressures from both ends of
Pennsylvania avenue. Efforts
to eliminate racial housing bars
have the support of the Ken
nedy administration.
Under the middle-of -the-road
approach, the Commissioners
would call the public hearing
before the end of the year.
But at the same time, they
would go along with the COM
mittee's request that it have
the chance to hold its own
hearings before any antidis-
elimination regulations are put
on the books.
The Commissioners would set
a public hearing date after for
mally receiving an opinion from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Beach, Bethany Beach, South
Bethany, Ocean City and Chin
colleague survived the March
storm although at a cost of
5000 million in property, 90
lives and 1904 injuries. They
spent millions to get ready for
the summer resort season re-
Gently ended.
When the new storm whirled
up the coast early yesterday
there were fears that the sea-
board was in for another
pounding. The storm already
was of near-hurricane force
when it was first detected by a
ship at sea 100 miles east o
Charleston, S. c., early Satur-
day morning. My midafternoon
yesterday, the center of the
gale was off Maryland's East
ern Shore, aiming directly at
New England's coast where
whole gale warnings were up
last, night.
Skies Start to Clear
The sky began to clear up
along the Middle Atlantic Coast
before dark and the Weather
Bureau predicted a cool and
cloudy Sunday.
The rain, which measured
See STORM, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

a bit by the fact that it may
be based on a single childhood
visit to a distant relatives
farm and the vague memory Of
its strange sights and stranger
smells. Conveniently forgotten
is the feeling of relief at re-
turning to the city, its indoor
plumbing and mattresses that
didn't rustle.) Americans like
to fancy themselves as pioneers
who could still, if they had to,
handle an ak, a squirrel rifle
or a team of spanking bays
twhatever they are), and the
almanacs are happy to nour-
ism this delusion.
Even recognizing that baloney
is the chief ingredient of the
almanacs' barnyard aroma,
See ALMANAC, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Staff Writer

The District Commissioners
are leaning toward a middle-of-
the-road course in the sensitive
area of racial housing discrim-
nation.
This move would involve a
public hearing on anti-discrim-
ination housing regulations,
but marking time on their
adoption.
The reason for the Commits
sioners' careful approach to
he housing problem is the posi-
ton recently taken by a key
congressional committee.
The House District Commit
tee requested" the Commits
sioners to hold back on adop-
ton of anti-bias housing reg
ulationS here. The committee,
which handles the Districts
legislative proposals, said it
wants the opportunity to hold
full-Scale hearings on proposals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ECHO OF THE PAST
It's Almanac Time AGAIN

Yet here are the almanac (k)s,
with their tips on restoring
faded harness ("Boil half a
pound of logwood chips in three
quarts of water, then add three
ounces of finely powered nut
gall - and recipes for
foods the housewife will never
find in a supermarket, like
sleeps trotters cSinnge 4
sleeps trotters, wipe with a
warm dry cloth ~.
The little books success, year
after year, is apparently due
to the pseudo-nostalgia they
evoke in their flabby push
button-down, thoroughly citi-
fled readers. "Ah, those were
the good old days, all right, "
you sigh as you leaf through
the almanac.
The nostalgia is not lessened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Maryland Loses
To Penn State;
Navy Beaten

Maryland and Navy ron ofouI Of
bod weather and defect for their
football teoms yesterday in Penn
sylvonio.
Penn State intercepted two posses
to set the stage for a Appoint burst
in the fourth quarter which sonk
Maryland, 23-7, during q wet snow
at University Park.
In Philadelphia, in O driving roin,
Notre Dome scored q 20-l2 upset Of
Navy. South Caroline beat Virginia,
40-6, in Columbia.
Other noteworthy scores:
AIobomo, 20; Mississippi Stote, o.
Army, rs; Boston u, o.
Clemson, II; North corolino, s.
Dartmouth. 9; YoIe, 0
Georgia Tech, 20; Duke, 8.
lowo, 70; Ohio Stote, "A.
VMI. Is; The CitodeI, 7.
West Virginia. 70; WiIIiom 6
Mary, -.
RACING
Bronze Bobu captured the $4,000
added Laurel Turf Cup os O crowd Of
1900 come to woteh in the rain,
Moneo upset Cary Book in the $75,-
900 Trenton Hondicop at Gorden
Stote. The Lodies Hondieop at Aque-
duct went to RoyoI Potriee.
tDetoils in Sports Seetion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Back Seat TV Camera
Tells on Lady Driver

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
Nov. 8 (AP) Rita Jensen, %,
a driver for four years, volun-
teered to take the wheel in a
filmed television program show
ing Danes how to pass a drivers
test. Miss Jensen is now in
danger of losing her license.
With the TV cameraman sit
ting in the back seat, viewers
saw Miss Jensen:
Drive in the wrong lane sew
eral times.
Enter the wrong side of a
traffic circle.
Swerve at the last second
from passing the wrong side of
pedestrian island.
Minutes after the program
went off the air, the television
station started getting tele-
phone calls from angry males.
That's a ridiculous way to
teach people how to drive"
said one man.
Then, yesterday, the chief
constable of Hjorring, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
TOP Communists Flock
To Moscow for Talks

MOSCOW, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Communist Party leaders from
Soviet bloc nations have been
streaming into Moscow this
week for top-level talks with
Premier Khrushchev.
The lineup included Wlady-
slaw Gomulka of Poland, who
arrived today; Walter Ulbricht
of East Germany; Todor Zhiv-
kov of Bulgaria, and President
Antonin Novotny of Czecho-
solvakia, who came with a group
of Czech party chiefs.
TaSS news agency reported
that Mr.. Zhivkov, whose pres
ence here had not been an
nounced previously, had met
Mr.. Khrushchev today and had
left for home.
Mr.. Ulbricht met Mr.. Khru-
shchev yesterday and is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Democrats
May Boost
Senate Edge
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The campaign that was lost
in a crisis is over.
In the odd political vacuum
that precedes Tuesdays voting,
it appears probable that:
The Nation will have Con:
gress differing but slightly
from the old one in mood,
membership and party make
up-a Congress that will give
President Kennedy much less
than he asks for domestic goals
but most of what he needs in
foreign affairs.
The States particularly the
big StateS-will be led by a
new group of G. o. P. Gov
errors, sufficient in number
and talent to re-establish a Re-
publican presence" in the land.
They will, in all likelihood,
provide and select Mr.. Ken
nedy's 1864 opponent.
Senate Gain for Democrats
The consensus of informed
officials in both parties and of
the mythical experienced OBJ
servers" runs like this:
SENATE-With SO seats at
stake, the Senate is likely to
have two or three additional
Democrats, younger and less
conservative than the Republi-
cans they replace. This is
largely the result of Republic
cans failure to pick strong re-
placements of their own for
two retiring Senators. The new
men will strengthen the Sem
ate's present receptivity to lib
eral proposals in all except the
fical field and assure a
working Democratic majority
through 1868.
HOUSE = With all mem. IS
up for election, the House will
probably see a continuation of
the gradual attrition in the
unusually heavy Democratic
majority of 1858. Democrats
fell from 283 to 1852 seats in
1860, may drop another 8 or
10 this year, still leaving the
Republicans 35 votes shy of the
majority they sought.
The losses are likely to re-
suit mainly from two factors.
The first is the reapportion-
ment of seats rejecting the
shift in population from the
strongly Democratic rural
South and urban East to the
more Republican suburbs of
the East and Midwest. The
second is the continued weak
ness of the Democratic party
through the Farm Belt.
The effect OF the anticipated
House changes will probably be
to strengthen the position of
the conservative committee
chairmen and senior members
who have successfully resisted
those of Mr.. Kennedy's domes-
tic programs that were more
than extensions of past Demo-
cratic policies. At the same
time, the infusion of new,
young and unusually able lib
erals from California and 9TH
er western States likely will in
tenSify the battle between the
generations" in the House.
GOVERNORS-With IS State
executives to be chosen, Re-
publicans have an opportunity
to shift the balance of politi-
cal power significantly in their
Continued on Page AS, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

of coastal areas from Cape Hat
teras, N. c., to Cape Henlopen,
Del. Breakthroughs had been
reported in several dune areas
in Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia before the wind sud-
denly stopped blowing in from
the sea and began coming in
from the northwest.
The Weather Bureau said
the change came after high
tide between 1870 pm. and 8
pm, taking much of the force
out of the waves that had been
pounding the shore. Residents
of Rehoboth Beach, Bethany,
Ocean City, Virginia Beach and
the Outer Banks were spared
the kind of siege they endured
last March.
Vast Loss of Sand
Property damage was rela-
lively minor in the coastal
although Rehoboth
Beach sustained another vast
loss Of beach sand.
Mayor Juel C. Stamper of
Rehoboth Beach said the tides
swept away fully half of the
$40O, 900 worth of sand the re-
sort town had replaced be-
tween Olive avenue and the
Henlopen Hotel.
The towns of Rehoboth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

lieved still here. Mr.. Novotny
spent three days and left We'd
nesday.
Mystery Stirs Speculation
Soviet reports on the meet
ings gave no indication what
was under discussion.
But the mystery surround
ing the talks touched off spec
ulation among Westerners
here. Most agreed Mr.. Khru-
shchev briefed the visitors on
the recent Cuban crisis and its
probable effects on future
East-West relations, particu-
larly in regard to Berlin.
Although Berlin was thought
to have been a probable topic
at the talks, most Westerners
anticipate no decisions radi-
cally affecting the present sit
uation there. They noted that
the last important meeting on
that problem was a general
of political chiefs of
the Warsaw Pact nations.
Economic Subject Hinted
Some of the visiting Com
munist chieftains brought with
them important theological and
economic advisers. This led
some specialists to speculate
that the main topic of the
talks has been economic af-
fairs.
There was a possibility the
East Europeans were briefed
on the forthcoming Soviet
Communist Party's Central
Committee meeting, expected
some time this month. Soviet
sources have limited the meet
ing would embark on radical
reforms of Soviet economic
planning and industrial man
agement. They indicated that
these measures would border
on the sensational"
Some quarters said Mr..
Khrushchev's separate meet
ings with each of the visiting
leaders indicated the possibil-
ity that questions of future
Soviet trade and aid had been
discussed. The Soviet Unions
present economic difficulties,
it was said, may have forced
Soviet leaders to a radical re-
ALLEGATION of aid within the
Soviet bloc and to nations such
as Cuba, which are now receiv-
ing large grants of Communist
assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

Well, the frost is on the
pumpkin, the leaves are all
over the lawn, and just to kill
any doubt that fall is really
here, the farmers almanacs
have arrived in the mail, hot
on the heels of the first fuel
bill.
Why these folksy vestiges Of
Americas rural past are still
published is one of the con-
tinuing mysteries of our time.
Ninety per cent of the Ameri-
can reading public couldn't
tell a whiffletree from a null
berry bush, and the 10 per
cent who may actually be farm
ers are more interested in crop
allotments than in the phases
of the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Women Killed
In Bridge Plunge

A 49-year-old woman last
night fell to her death from
the Taft Bridge on Connecticut
avenue at Rock Creek Park,
police reported.
Police identified the woman
as Mrs. Doris E. Wilson. of
l0307 Douglas avenue, Ken
Sington, Md.
They said her body was dis
covered at $40 pm. by DR..
John Tuckman and his wife,
Nina, who were walking in the
park. Mrs. Tuckman noticed a
woman's purse and a search
revealed the body.
Police said the woman was
dead on arrival at Washington
Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Today's Star

Tuesday is election day. Mil
lions Of Americans will 90 to the
polls to select Governors, Senators,
Representatives as we'll os Stote
ond other local offieioIs. The Sun
doy Stor ocquoints you with the
condidotes ond the issues in this
important of-yeor election. It is
must reading for voters who wish
to cost on intelligent ballot.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA po-
IitieoI eompoigns ore featured in
o special compoct Voters Guide
which lists all eondidotes for the
Stote-wide offices OF stoke. II also
includes o complete list Of oil poll
ing places in Maryland ond Vir-
sinio communities in the Woshine-
ton Metropolitan Areo.
TELEVISIoN VIEWERS ore prom
ised the speediest and most COM
petitiVe eoveroee in the mediums
history. The Stor's TV Magazine
contoins O complete election guide
to help you follow the election re-
turns.
THREE MILLION VOTERS will
make mistakes on their ballots and
lose their votes, report the Notion
al Choirmen Of both political por-
ties. Reed Poee II Of The Stor's
This Week Magazine to leorn how
10 not to moke q mistoke when you
vote Tuesday.
RESORTS IN SUNNY cLlMES ore
laying out the winter seasons vel
come mots for Voeotioners who ore
preparing to escape the cold and
snow Of the Washington oreo. The
Stor's special trovel section on
Poses T 9-l4 is your guide to the
iunlunds in the sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Ole Miss ExpeIs
Four Students

OXFORD, Miss, Nov. 3 (AP).
The University of Mississippi
expelled four students today on
charges growing out of demon
STATIONS against Negro James
H. Meredith.
Hugh Clegg, assistant to the
chancellor, said the charges in
cluded possession of dangerous
weapons, possession and use of
explosives, drunkenness and
fighting, and possession of a
large number of forged student
Identification cards.
The university, in line with
its usual policy, did not identify
the expelled students.
Three other students, who
faced lesser charges, were &C
quilted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

proposal that the International
Committee of the Red Cross
should inspect Cuba bound So
Wet ships to see that no arms
were aboard.
Geneva dispatches earlier
quoted that committee as say
ing it was willing to make such
inspections provided the So
Wet Union, the United States,
and Cuba all agreed.
Mr.. Thant said Cuban Prime
Minister Fidel Castro was not
involved in the matter because
the inspections would take
place not on Cuban territory
but on the high seas.
Mr.. Castro himself had told
the Secretary General, who
visited Havana Tuesday and
Wednesday, that he would not
object to high-seas inspections
of Soviet vessels.
Rejects Missile Inspections
But he turned down another
Soviet proposals that U. N.
observers should inspect the
dismantling of Soviet missile
bases inside Cuba.
Mr.. Thant told the newSmen
the idea of U. N. observers on
the ground in Cuba was pred
icated" on Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's letter last Sum
day informing President Ken
nedy the Soviet Union would
dismantle its Cuban weapon
sites under U. N. supervision in
return for a United States
promise that there would be no
invasion of Cuba.
The Secretary General said
negotiations are still going on
the ground inspection proposal.
This is one of the things
Soviet First Deputy Premier
Anastas I. Mikoyan is presumed
to be discussing with Mr..
Castro in Havana, where he
arrived late yesterday.
Mr.. Mikoyan talked with Mr..
Thant here Thursday and is
expected back to talk with him
again after the Soviet leaders
Havana visit.
The three Americans, who
have been talking with the
Secretary General about cuba,
were called to Washington to-
day to review the situation
See U. N, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

-~---~>-~-@-----%-~-- -~---~-~-~~~s
and other State officials, Re-
publican underdogs are fighting
to increase the voice Of the
G. o. P. in the heavily Demo-
cratic State. Eight congress-
men, including one who is I'M
opposed, and hundreds of State
legislative and local govern
mental offices also will be de-
sided by the balloting.
Maryland Republicans are
expected to pick up a few of
the posts they lost in 1858 when
the Democrats swept nearly
everything in sight, but their
chances of making heavy in
roads appear slight.
In Virginia, the main State
wide interest is in the seven
races for the House of Repre-
Sentatives, particularly the
nearby 10th district contest
which has been the most furi-
Gus battle since the district was
created 10 years ago. Three
other House seats in Virginia
are usioooltested.
BroyhilI, Johnson Scrap
The 10th district incumbent,
Republican Joel T. Broyhill, is
fighting to retain his seat
against Augustus C. johnson,
a Kennedy Democrat who has
not only taken on Mr.. Broyhill
but Democratic Senator Byrd
as well. Repeatedly harping on
the political harmony between
Mr.. Broyhill, a Republican, and
Democratic Senator Byrd,
Break the Byrd Bfoyhill grip"
has been Mr.. Johnson's theme
in a campaign that has in
volved several members of the
New Frontier, including the
President.
At the top of the Maryland
list is the race for governor, a |
campaign characterized by a |
See VOTING, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
COP. Is Favored to Gain
In Governor House Races
Interest High
In Maryland,
Virginia Vote
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Maryland and Virginia voters
go to the polls Tuesday to elect
18 congressman and a host of
other officials.
In Maryland, where voters
will choose governor, senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Rehoboth Beach Loses
Half of New Sand
Wind Shift Averts More Damage
AS Vicious Gale Lushes Coast

vicious gale yesterday gouged away half of the
100000 sand replaced at Rehoboth Beach, DEL after
the destructive storm last March, dramatic shift wind
however spared the Seaboard from even more damage
What fell as heavy rain in Washington and in the
nearby mountains bowling northeaster to residents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
As the days grow shorter
and the weather colder
Westinghouse be gin to
cast longing gIonces toward
vacation spots in the sunny
South.

Travel Editor Charles Var
brough, assisted by other
Stoff writer's, assembled a
special travel guide to pop
uIor funIonds in the sun.
80. In Toddy'S Star
Page F-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Also, Sunday, The Stor Mogo-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Mosozine, color comics section and
General Electric erovure tobIoid
ond international Boil srovure Sec
tion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Outlook Good
orCuba Pact,
Thant Asserts
U. N. Aide Unable
To State Time
For Settlement
By WILLIAM N. OATS
Associated Press staff Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 3.-United Nations Acting
Secretary General U Thant de-
clared today that the outlook
is good for a settlement of the
Cuban crisis that will satisfy
all concerned, but he could not
say how soon it might come.
He told reporters the United
States has agreed to a Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Other Areo Election Stories on
Pages BE-, 4 and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Story ond Before ond-After Pictures
Of MissiIe-Bose Dismontlins by Rus
sions. Poee AS
Ydieoros Asks cIorifieotion Of cubon
Accord. Poee All
Mikoyon, Castro Open Second Round
Of Tolks. Poee All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ELECTION STORIES
ON INSIDE PAGES

California Roce Boiling Toword Gil
mox. Poge A-3
Only Moior Upset Con Stop Ted
Kennedy's Bid. Poqe Az
Swanson Cuts Romney Leod in
Michigan. Poae Alb
Scranton Forces cIoim Lote Coins
in Pennsylvania. Poqe A-3
Huge Federal Projects Donsled Be-
fore Voters. Poee Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
and sunshine but rather cold; high in the
upper 4Os. Partly cloudy tomorrow and
continued cold. Northwest winds today,
10 to is miles per hour.
Full Report on Pose B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
OUT ON A LIMB

Here for better or worse depending on "
are The Stars election forecasts:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Democrats
Republicans
Evening star., 1962-09-28
TRTANGT.E TORn

shtit good tires. best offsT. M,
Evening star., 1962-09-28

.eContinusd On NEXT Page).