davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
New Senator Doesn't
Hope to Move Worlds

TOPEKA, Kans., Feb. ! (AP).
james Pearson, new United
States Senator from Kansas.
is a husky, former prep schoo!
blocking back who has a deep
interest in history.
1T was my interest in history
that led me into a study of
the law and into politics." says
the 6-foot. 200-pound appointee
to, the Senate seat of the late
Andrew F. Schoeppel, Repub-
lican of Kansas.
Mr.. Pearson, Al, is a native
Of Nashville, Tenn, but spent
most of his boyhood in Vir-
giliia, near many of the Ma
tons great historic shrines.
my dad" says Mr.. Pearson,
"loved history. And I can re-
member when Senator Carter
Glass and Senator Harry Byrd
(both of Virginia) visited my
father"
Mr.. Pearson's father was a
Methodist minister. The new
Senator recalls that like most
ministers families, we moved
every four years." His foot
ball came during his prep
school years at Lynchburg, Va.
He says he knows his father
voted for Herbert Hoover land
I think he voted Republican
most of the time. After all.
Virginia Democrats are more
conservative than Kansas Re-
publicans."
Mr.. Pearson voices a dislike
for classifying himself other
than to say he is a Republican
and that he is a great believer
in party responsibility.
But he says there are times
when party may not be the
paramount consideration.
II know in the State Senate
we sometimes split along geo.
graphical lines" said Mr.. Pear
son, who spent one four-year
term in the Kansas Senate.
I'm sure this happens some
times in the United States
Senate.
IT have thought of myself as
a conservative, but some people
who checked my voting record
in the State Senate insist am
a liberal.
whether a man is liberal
or a conservative is not so much
what he thinks he is but what
others think he is.
lone thing you can put down
for sure" he adds. Il know
I'll be going back there as the
most junior Senator, on an in
term appointment, in a body
where seniority means so much.
I'm not going to move any
worlds back there. All I can do
is make some friends for Kan
sas and start learning so I can
come home and talk about some
of the issues intelligently."
But Mr.. Pearson won't be
altogether a newcomer to
Washington.
While he was in the Univer-
sity Of Virginia Law School,
ME-. Pearson made frequent
trips to Washington.
At the law school he was a
contemporary of Robert Ken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
GPO Union Troubles
Taken to President

Mr.. Manbeck's letter to Mr..
Kennedy said maybe the Print
ing Office ought to be included
under the executive order, after
all. He said Mr.. Harrison, as
GPO management chief, is try
ing to settle GPO printer wage
rates arbitrarily without con-
sulting each of the crafts as he
Is supposed to under the law.
Nor will Mr.. Harrison meet
with representatives of the
Columbia Typographical Union
which, founded in 1915. de-
scribeS itself as Americas oldest
labor union, according to Mr..
Manbeck's complaint to the
President.
1T is therefore respectfully
requested" Mr.. Manbeck wrote
Mr.. Kennedy, that you use
your good offices to cure this
single flaw in the New From
tiers approach to Federal en-
Iployer-employe relations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

needy, now Attorney General of
the United States and brother
of the President.
Il can't say I really knew
him very WELL" Mr.. Pearson
says. HE was a semester be-
hind me-"
In World War II Mr.. Pear
son served as a Naval Air
Transport pilot at Washington
He logged 1900 hours in a
DC-3.
Mr.. Pearson says that other
than devouring every bit of
history he can get his hands
on, his only hobby is flying.
Last summer, accompanied
by his oldest son, he flew to
Gettysburg and toured the bat
tlefield there, then flew on to
Washington for a visit.
Mr.. Pearson is married and
has four children; Jimmy, IL;
Tommy. 10; Billy, 8. and Laury
Alice, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Morgan Civil Suit
Is Dismissed

A civil damage suit brought
against all the judges of the
District Court by convicted i'm
personator Daniel Morgan has
been dismissed.
The dismissal action was
taken yesterday by Judge Wal
ter M. Bastian Of the United
States Court Of Appeals.
Morgan was convicted H a
District Court jury on Novem-
Der % of charges of fraud
against the Government, false
personation, false pretenses,
forgery and perjury. He had
been accused Of posing as a
lawyer here for 10 months
ending last June.
The civil suit he filed against
the judges charged that they
had arranged to have him beat
en- and ordered out of town
before a warrant for his arrest
was issued last June %.
In arguments Tuesday before
Judge BaStian, Justice Depart
ment Attorney William Arnold
denied this had happened.
The Government request for
dismissal of the civil suit was
argued before Judge Bastian
since the judges Of the District
Court had been disqualified
from presiding at any hearing
on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01

Not so, he said. As far back
as 1949, he sponsored a bill,
along with Mr.. Nixon, former
Secretary Of State Herter and
a group TO other Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
6. 0. P. Rally
Tonight Opens
62Canlpaign
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The Republicans kick off
their 1862 campaign tonight,
with former President Eisen-
hover and other top party
leaders addressing a coast-to-
coast rally via closed-circuit
television.
Some 800 of the party faith
full are expected at Washing
tons $100-a-plate dinner in
the Mayflower Hotel, where Ma
tional Chairman William E
Miller will deliver the main
address.
Top Republicans to Speak
Mr.. Miller will serve also as
master of ceremonies for the
hour-long television feature
which will include a major
speech by Gen. Eisenhower in
Los Angeles and remarks BY
former Vice President Nixon
in Fresno, Calf, Senator Gold
water in Cleveland and Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller in Des
Moines.
Nationally, the 16 dinners
and Gen. Eisenhower's rally in
the Los Angeles Olympic Audi
forum are expected to draw
10000 persons and gross SIS
million for the campaign cof-
fers.
Gen. Eisenhower's talk to-
night will be his first political
speech in more than three
months. It comes at a time
when a growing number of Re-
publicans are expressing oper
concern about their party's
losses in the continuing prop.
uganda war with the Demo
Gratis.
Hits Democrat Tactics
Yesterday, Senator Morton
of Kentucky, the former COP
national chairman, told thu
Young Republican Leadership
Training School in Washington
that Republicans are being
outmaneuvered on the issues
being put in a position O.
complete negativism, of ap'
pearing to be against every
thing"
1--WE know this is not thu
case" he added. 1--WE know
that we have alternatives tt
offer, programs that arr
squarely in the American ira
dition and the tradition of oul
party. But our opponents art
persuading the people this il
not true"
AS an example, Senator Nor
ton said Democrats have con
WINGED many voters that Re
publicans who oppose social Sc
curity financing for medica
care for the aged ARE agains
medical care"
Recalls 40 COP. Plan
Not so, he said. As far bacl
as 1949, he sponsored a bill
along with Mr.. Nixon, forme
Secretary of State Herter ant
a group TO other Republican,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Senate and House Get
Agency-on-AgingB Bills
By the Associated Press

Identical bills to establish a
Federal Commission on Aging
were introduced yesterday in
the Senate and House.
They were offered by Chair
man Mcnamara, Democrat OF
Michigan, Of the Senate's Spe-
cial Committee on Aging, and
Chairman Fogarty. Democrat
of Rhode Island, OF the House
Subcommittee on Appropria-
tons for the Health, Education
and Welfare Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-01
Theuter Scots 81

SOMMERHAUSEN, Ger
many. - The worlds smallest
theater seats 81 in an ancient
gate tower at Sommerhausen,
near Wuerzburg.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1962-11-19
NKAVV EXCh4N/6E N/OzES ,,>,


a
r own
make
special
with beautiful flowers nteed
a
Will
ear. be
20 ands
Christ
On the
onesi in lover
Thursda and and
Evening star., 1962-12-09
GYeaIsns

Mishukov decided it too noisy near the bar and
asked to be given table in the rear. Whether he
recognized the agent, did not know.
Our dialogue was about year old when Mishu.
kOv switched his tactics. We began to speak of
current events - Cuba, Algeria, Berlin. He asked
me to obtain some information on government
regulatory agencies. ] came up with some news
paper clippings furnished by the Bureau and Mishu
kov seemed disappointed.
I'VE already have these" he said
On the advice Of the FBI, became something
Of wilmer.
MY law practice is just beginning" told
MishukOv. II don't have much time to give to re.
search. I'm not making much money, and would
Evening star., 1962-12-09

drink or two, we spoke Of Mr.. KS visit, our
families, life at the UN, and world peace.
We also had our first and last argument
= over religion. When reported to the
FBI, was told not to antagOnize MishukOv.
For the next six or eight months we met
on an average of every other week, always on
his initiative. Our talks were frustrating -
inteminable dialogues about capitalism and
communism. didn't argue, but made some
slight defense to avert suspicion.
MiShukOV asked searching questions
about my beliefs. Weeks later he sUOuI1 return
to some topic he had mentioned earlier. IhGd
to remember hOsU ! answered those early ques-
lions, because knesU he sUOs keeping notes
Of the conversations, as sUOs. We .Uere feel
ing each other Ouf.
MiskMkOV's martini marathon
Our discussions we're well fabricated -
MishukOv had passion for martins. Mar
tinis before, during and after dinner. He had
an amazing capacity, and couldn't hope to
keep up with him. ] would sip slowly, my
head in a whirl, while he downed one after
the other, urging me to do the same.
He said he was a student and hoped
someday to finish his thesis on the relation
between American monopolies and the Fed
eral government. When he asked about
lectures at the law school, l gave him a
schedule Of special courses. One Of the sub
jects caught his eye. 1t was a recruiting
lecture for young lawyers, given by the FBI.
"I can't attend on that day." he said.
Would you, as friend, 60 to the lecture
for me and take nOtes?''
1t was his first request. And ii created
a bizarre situation. ] went to the lecture,
given by an agent who was well aware Of
i was doing, and took notes for the Soviet |
After every meeting with MishukOv rel
to the FBI, either the same night or the foil
morning, meeting my contact at place pre-
mined by call on a pay telephone, which
NOT De tapped.
Inever visited the Bureau itself. 1t was ass
the Russians watched il and would quickly dis
my work. My mission was valuable precisely be
the agents faces are known and they could moi
to get as close as could to Soviet suspect.
Only once in the three years did see a
agent watching MishukOv and myself. HI
seated at the bar when we entered restaurar
we were assigned to a table right in front Of
Evening star., 1962-12-09
mI gossip finders

fed Mishukov the information the Bureau
wanted him to have. At times the FBI would tell
me to stall, or to draw the line at subjects like
atomic submarines, rockets and other military hard.
ware, because these were items about which would
not be in a position to know, or to find out. For
gossip, we merely culled the newspaper columns.
The Bureau typed its reports on paper that
had given them there would be no physical trace
Of government intervention. MishukOv, too, had
his little mysteries. Sometimes, his Instructions
would dial the UN number, - -sonsiavsd on pous u
Evening star., 1962-12-09

be glad to give more time to your projects -
If you want to retain me"
Mishukov reacted as if he had hooked
a trout. ] saw CLINT of excitement in his
eyes. His months Of playing me along had
paid of. had seized the bait.
He offered me $50 'Of his own money"
for work on the agencies. About month
later he came up with more rewarding offer,
5000 for research on the legal aspects Of the
purchase by the Soviet government Of new
home for its UN mission.
Two unhappy FBI agents buried them
selves in law library and dug out the facts.
! dutifully turned them over to Mishukov,
and he gave me a receipt. took the $500 in
cash and signed slip Of paper - Received
from Jury A. Mishukov the sum of $500"
From nOU on possibility Of blGckmGiI
existed. The receipt could haze been dds
clOsed' at any time. Had not been in touch
Tih the Bureau, ] 'OOuId hare been obliged
10 get in deeper and deeper. AIthOueh Ih0d
giUen nothing Of consequence, had become
a paid agent Of the SOuiess. The moose had
ightened, and 'U0s trapped.
Mishukov now asked for information on
specific subjects - the new Conservative
Party in New York, the John Birch Society,
American foreign policy. He wanted to know
about the personalities Of political figures,
the strengths of various right-wing groups,
where they were most powerful, who ran
them, and what we're their platforms.
No aspect Of American life was too triv-
ial. The Soviets are often accused Of lacking
understanding Of American life, but they
seem to be making valiant effort to gil the
gap. Mishukov was especially anxious for any
gossip that ] had picked up in casual COnver-
s with my friends in government. Any scandal
men in political life would be most welcome.
Evening star., 1962-12-09

sations with my friends in government. Any scanda
about men in political life would be most welcome
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
BY cuslterio

One of Ameri c as foremost
modern jazz innovators John
Lewis took part in a concert re-
Gently at the Lincoln Ccnter's
Philharmonic Hall. Also featured
was Singcr-actress Diahann Car
roll.
Scheduled to appear with Lewis
on December %. is the famous
Modern Jazz Quartet which will
share the billing with the Lewis
Orchestra.
Lewis S and his unchallenged
ability as a composer and per-
former have been in ever-incrcas-
ing public demand. compliment
to his untiring devotion to his
chosen field. Lewis was born AZ
years ago in Chicago, and as a
child he had a diversified back
ground in music.
His family moved from Chicago
to albuquerque, New Mexico,
early in Lewis life. His mother
was a singer and was once a stu
dent of the world renown daught-
er of Madame Schumannheink's
His optometrist father played
piano and violin.
Although Lewis grew up dur
Ing the thirties when the blues
were the predominant trend, it
was such records as KO KO,
Jack the Bear, and Sepia by the
wonderful Mr.. Ellington, that ac-
tually formed his musical grow
tn. In Duke Lewis saw more than
just an entertainer, he saw a
creative musical talent perform
ing. And it was in this vien that
he built his own career.
With all his musical training
which started when he was sew
EN-, Lewis entered the University
OF Mexico to major in anthropo-
logy of all things. Later it was
the progressive styled improvi-
sation of the immortal yard
Bird Charlie Parker, and MIR.
BE Bop" Dizzy Gillespie that fl
nally motivated Lewis to return
to music for a career instead of
anthropolgy.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Profile: John Lewis

Lewis moved to New York late
in l945. to continue his studies,
at the Manhattan School of Mus
ic. After spending three years
in the Army, attached to Special
Service He graduated with two
degrees. II was then that he be-
gan arranging and playing piano
with the Dizzy Gillespie band.
Lewis wrote his first major
work "Toccata for Trumpet and
Orchestra for a concert at Car
negic Hall Before forming the
now internationally successful
Modern Jazz Quartet. Lewis play
ed and recorded with front line
musicians as Lester Young, IL
linois Jacquet, and Charlie Park
er, plus some rewarding sessions
with that angry man of music
Miles Davis. His musical spectrum
also includes some singing with
the Schola Cantorum Choir.
Finally after two years of spot
ty bookings-a week on a month
off-the MO caught on and got
some regular jobs. Lewis, with
his superb writing and arrange
ments, became the guiding light
for the group.
Such pentrating works as mo
Sun in Venice" "Mlano," and
odds Against Tomorrow" shows
how Lewis has developed and
broadened his musical scope
through the years. A continuing
tribute to this stellar-musician
has been the regular selection of
Lewis and the MJQ to Down
Beat and Playboy Jazz Polls.
From blues oriented music to
third stream music" Lewis has
proven himself equally at home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

II was a 5 o'clock Christmas
Dinner Party. for the Dorcas soci-
ETY.. at the Detroit Association
of Women's Clubs, Sunday after
noon. the club had taken on a
festive appearance with deco
rations all over the building.
Forty guests were present look
inc so smart in their attire 10
enjoy the delicious dinner served
in the lounge. making it much
more palatable while popular
Lewis Band entertained
them with many Christmas songs,
bringing back the Santa Claus
years. The club sang Happy
Birthday" to Herbert Alexander.
Carols featured the evenin 6
Christmas entertainment as,
Happy Times were here again.
Mrs. Ollie King, President
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Missouri Gov Ends National Guard Bias

through its state conference pres
ident, Mrs. Margaret Bush Will
son, in association with DR.. vii.
liam Ross, NAACP state legisla.
tive chairman.
Prior to the Governors move.
the Missouri National Guard con-
sisted of 90 all-white units and
two all-Negro units both station
cd in Kansas City and containing
98 men.) xfNuu
Leonard Carter, NAACP field
secretary, pointed out that the
Federal Government allotted the
Missouri Guard $6,747.775 or SO
per cent Of its operating budget.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Gov-
ernor John NJ. Dalton, on prod
ding from the NAACP state or
ganization here, this week order
ed full intcgration Of the Missou-
ri National Guard.
The Governor instructed Ad-
jutant- General A. d. Sheppard
to advise all unit commanders
that entrance should be based on
qualification aione.
This move, announced on De-
cember 10, followed a series Of
requests, for an executive order
banning discrimination in h e
state guard. lodged by the NAACP
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Negro College Choir
Series Opens 1863
With 7 'KcAehyjahs .

NEW YORK--A "Hallelujah"
program celebrating the New
Year will be broadcasted over the
ABC Radio Network series
Negro College Choirs" the first
week in January. The choral
groups Of four member institu-
tions of the United Negro College
Fund will present the works of
seven composers who set the word
"lIallclujah" to music.
Ranging from Bach to Broad
way, the composers will be in
tcrpreted by the choirs of st.
Augustinc's ollege, Raleigh;
Bishop College, Dallas; Knoxville
Knoxville; and Xavier
University. New Orleans. The
program originate in New York
City, January Q.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Mix Them The Day Before

crate IL overnight snd bake the
rolls in the morning. Or, IL you
prefer, mix and bake the rolls the
same day and heat them In the
oven before breakfast the follow
ing day,
Turn the rolls ;nto sweet buns
by adding a sprinkling OF sifted
confectionery sugar or more
elaborate frosting and chopped
nuts. ff
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Social 8 Church News jy R5y Williams
Rsv. NsE.s,, QpstnManon Sermon

Jesse Millinery Shop. Host and
Hostesses were Bargara Adams,
Bernice Thomas. Bessie Fuga,
Darial Long, Clarence Dickens,
Claud O'Neal, Henritta Lash, Will
lie Mae Steen, David Johnson,
and Clyde Blank. Tea Pourers
we're: Mrs. c. w. Morris, Della
Cough, Bessie Andrews and Alice
Newman. Mrs. Willie Mae Grimes
Is President.
.
AS the year rapidly comes 10
close. may l join the many
others in wishing you JOY at
Christmas. and as we enter the
New Year. let us tone down the
material and seek to improve the
Spiritual side of life, that we
may know real freedom. JOY, and
have assurance.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

Any day gets off TO a good start
when Good Morning Buns are on
fhe breakfast menu. Young brides
~'ho may be trying yeast baking
for the first time will have no
trouble with these beautiful little
breads. They're version Of French
brioche. and although they're rich
and eeey, they're easy TO prepare
from a refrigerator dough. Mix up
she dough the day before, refrig-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Young America Bakes-
y Good Morning Buns
GOOD MORNING BUNS
(Makes l6)

(Makes l6)
q cup milk y d
cup sugar Nd
l teaspoon salt ~
cup Fleisohmann's Margarine y
cup warm water
package or cake Fleisohmann's
Yeast, active dry or compressed
2 cups unsifted enriched -four
fegg
egg yolk II
4, teaspoon vanilla extract
Confectioners' sugar or confec'
tioners' sugar frosting
Chopped nuts (optional)
ScaId milk: add sugar, salt and
Fleischmann's Margarine. Cool TO
lukewarm. Measure warm water
into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or
crumbIe in FIeischmann's Yeast;
stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm
milk mixture and I cup Of the
-four; beat until smooth. Stir in
beaten egg and yolk, extract and
remaining -four. Beat gently 5
minutes. Cover; let rise in warm
place, free from draft, about
hour, or until doubled in bulk.
Stir down; brush with melted mar
earine. Cover with aluminium foil
and reffigerate 2 hours or over.
night.
when ready 20 bake. roll dough
into IL X S-inch oblong. Brush
with soft margarine. Fold in half
crosswise 20 make 6 X s-inoh OBJ
long. Cut into strips 6 inches long
and Hz-ineh wide. Twist strips
tightly; then coil. Place on creased
baking sheet about I inch apart.
Let rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk. about
y, hour. Bake at 375'F, about IS
minutes, or until golden. Cool;
serve as is or dust with confec.
TONERS sugar, or frost with con.
fectioners' sugar icing and sprinkle,
with chopped nuts. To make FROST
ing, combine cup confectionery
sugar with I teaspoon milk, water
OF fruit Juice. or enough 10 make
thick pouring consistency. Flavor,
" desired, with a few drops OF
vanilla extract or your favorite
fsvofing.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
How Americas
farmers grow a
crop Of cash

In less than eight years,
every SIS you "plant" in
us. Savings Bonds grows
up into $100-automatically
and safely.
Americas farmers have
grown millions of extra dol
lars this way. A little at a
time soon adds up to the
money you need for new
equipment, new livestock,
new land, perhaps even col
lege for your youngsters.
Why not start planning your
own little harvest right now?
Remember, US. Savings
Bonds are guaranteed by
Uncle Sam. And every Bond
you buy is a share in a
stronger America.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29

The Rev. and Mrs. L. Juan
Burt were the guests of sixth
Avenue Baptist Church, largest
Negro Congregation, in Birming-
ham. Alabama. last week, when
the Rev. Burt delivered the morn
ing Installation Sermon. in honor
of the Rev. John 7. Porter, form
er pastor of LIST Institutional Bap.
tist Church, Hamtramck, Michi-
gan. The Rev. Martin Luther King,
Jr.. spoke to a standing room only
crowd in the afternoon. Rev. Burt,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church,
Detroit. and his wife visited in
Atlanta. Georgia. before returning
home.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-12-29
Ruth Evans end John Stansrd
Cousins Speaks Vows

s>S'ss ~~''~ 49,
Cousins Speaks Vows
Mrs. James {. Horn, CRuth
Evans) of l Lafayette Plaisance.
daughter of the late Mabel A.
Wheeler and George w Evans of
st Louis, Mo-, exchanged mar
riage vows Saturday, at 100 p m,
at 2037 Oakman Blvd. with John
Stanard Cousins, son of Mamie l..
Carr and the late Stanard Wis
dom Cousins. The Rev. DR.. William
Carlton Ardrey. minister of St
Paul A. Me. Zion Church OF.
ficiated.
The bride, wearing a ballerlna
length sheath. of royal blue peau
de sole accentuated at the waist,
with a rosette of the same mater
ial. slippers, and tiny halo trim
med with tulle 10 match her
gown. wristlength white gloves,