davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
US. Day Set

once again United States Day has been
proc lainaed in our state. Through the
efforts Of a number Of interested persons
from all walks Of life, the heritage Of our
country is stressed in our troubled times.
1t Mould pay greater Dividends If more
citizens Mould take just a fen moments
from their rushed days Of sOoYk or leisure
to stop and think Of the evolution Of this
great nation.
All 0UeY the world regardless Of the
Communists and their f1Sends 1.-The United
States of America is the citadel of freedom.
Each time there is talk Of rights of man /.
and i,adividttaI freedom this country be-
comes the pattern.
Evem as trouble YeaYs its ugly head in
many PARTS of the nation -sOe should take
heart and remember that this IS our land :
and ne mill all WOYk harder to make 1t a
better land for all.
1t is iYO,aicaI that the proc lainsinlg Of the
United States Day on Oct. % should raise
such a Juror When the nest day has been set
aside as United Nations Day.
No doubt our fou'sding fathers themselves
would be branded today as members Of the
right rather than unssOeYving patriots who
upheld liberty.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12
Van Peften Is The One
VOL. " S, NO. IL

FOT We JzTSE tzDe W many years UW USINIe
man is in the race for the post as supervisor
of District One, which encompasses most Of
the southside of Phoenix and parts Of Mesa
and Tempe.
On the Republican ticket is the name of
Dr.. DR.. Van Petten. He is q man kuOsOm
by hundyeds as one Of the outstanding edu-
Gators of the state and the entire southwest
region Of the nation.
Dr.. Van Petten has Hved in Tempe for
many years. He taught in the Arizona State
University before its university days. AS
the person in charge Of the athletics DEPART
ment, Dr.. Van Petten made a historic ,u0ve
prior to any U. S. Supreme Court rulings.
When Negro players sOere faced with seq
vegatiox in appearing in games wih teams
in the college leagues and associations, Dr..
Van Petten stated that no games would be
PLAYED with teams Uh0 Disseminated.
He further sponsored the college ruling
that no members of teams would be caused
ensbayyas snsent by being forced to kOe IN
segregated housing mhen playing in other
cities or states.
Dy. Van Petten deserves your Oote on Nou.
s. He is q we'll informed man WhO has taken
firm stand years before an election uas
at hand.
Arizona tribune., 1962-10-12

ing. noon or night until we are
prone on our backs do the toot-
sizes get a bit of rest and even
then they must help support our
bodies in the beds.
That old song sung by many
Of us about the knee bone being
connected to the shin bone and
so on down the bones I'VE know
for sure that without those feet
bones life would be miserable.
Life can be very miserable at
any rate with the bones. Bones
why the very word itself is
harsh.
Cast your eyes downward. Do
it slowly and look at your bare
feet. Aren't they ugly7 Come.
come now. No one has pretty
feet but small baby.
Take a long stewards glance.
Don't they resemble something
out of horror book2
Shoes were invented for a dual
purpose to hide the ugly feet
and to give protection.
cont. P.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
to halt the rioting on either
the campus or in the town.
"Fhat is required now" the
Governments, brief said, sis
for the Governor to take affir-
NATIVE steps in his capacity
as Governor to maintain law
and order in the vicinity OF
Oxford and to see that the
orders of the court are not in
tterfered with by citizens OF
Mississippi or anyone else"
Found in Contempt
The Court of Appeals found
Gov. Barnett in contempt on
September %, asserting that
his physical blocking of Mr.
Meredith'S admission was fol
the deliberate and announced
purpose of preventing compli-
ance with the courts order.
The Governor then was or
dered by the court to pay a
fine of $4,000 a day and be
subject to Imprisonment unles:
he both ended resistance i'm
mediately to the orders for Mr.
tMeredith's admission and both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

speeches for Republican can
didates.
II think that he is very help
full" Mr.. Kennedy said of his
predecessor in the television in
terview. Some Of his speeche:
may not be so helpful. but al
least the fact that he is work.
ing hard, ! am working hard
all this means that the people
of the United States will realize
how important the election OF
a Congress is"
Mr.. Kennedy summed up his
view of what the election Is
about in a speech to a Demo
cratic rally at Louisville Satur-
day night in these words: 81
don't want to see the 88th
Congress stand still for two
years in the most difficult and
also the most promising time
in the history Of our country
That is the issue in this
campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

Brussels, said the demonstration
was a warning.
He said there are 100000
Flemings who at present have
no representation in parlia-
ment.
1--WE want Flemish schools
for all Flemings," he said, "and
we want the barriers between
Flemish speaking and French
speaking Belgium to be set once
and for all. We also want alb
Solute equal language facilities
in Brussels-even in private
shops"
Leon Defosset, chairman OF
the walloon popular movement,
said the demonstration was
proof that Flemish extremists
have aggressive imperalist plans
against Brussels and the
Walloons cannot remain indif-
ferent."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BELGIUM
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Only two of the injured re-
quired disqualification. however
In the litter after the battle
were the feathered remains OF
baby chicks. Flemings had
trampled the chicks as an in
suit to the Walloons, whose
symbol is the rooster.
A thousand. gendarmes, rein
forced by riot squads armed
with tear gas and water trucks
were called out but had diff.
Guilty restoring order.
The Flemish marchers were
mostly young boys and girls
many from farms. They car
ried yellow flags stamped with
the black Flanders lion.
The Walloons countered by
wearing yellow buttonhole EN-.
blems imprinted with rec
ROSTERS. They carried posters
in Flemish which said Hands
Off Brussels. Return to YOU
village"
E. Anter, president of the
Flemish Action Committee fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
No Cubo-BerIin Deal ,
U.S.. Officials Insist

would make concessions on Ber-
lin.
Highly placed informants
said it would be inconceivable
for the United States to sur
render in one trouble spot to
gain in the other. They said
the subject did not come up
during the recent meeting in
New York between Secretary
of State Rusk and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
Nor has there been any new
discussion of the Cuban prob
lem between Washington and
Moscow through normal diplo-
matte channels, the sources
said.
The informants stressed again
that the Kennedy administra-
ton expects a first class crisis
on Berlin between now and
Christmas.
The alleged offer by Soviet
Premier Khrushchev to barter
Cuba for Berlin is expected
to come up when Mr.. Rusk
meets Gerhard Schroeder. West
Germany's Foreign Minister,
later today.
Mr.. Schroeder will certainly
ask Mr.. Rusk about 1t, diplo-
matte observers said, and Mr.
Rusk will likely tell his guest
the United States has not re-
ceived such an offer from the
Kremlin.
Mr.. Rusk and Mr.. Schroeder
held an unscheduled meeting
Sunday, initiated by Mr.. Rusk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY the Associated press

The United States has M
intention Of making conces-
sions on Berlin in return for
Soviet withdrawal from Cuba.
top-ranking informants said
today.
Moreover, they stressed, the
Kennedy administration has
had no information from Mos
COW that the Kremlin is con-
sidering such an offer.
News reports from the United
Nations said Soviet diplomats
were spreading the word Rus
STA would be willing to ease its
stand on Cuba If the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

1t certainly is nice that
President Kennedy has decided
to hold the official welcomes
on the White House lawn now
1t saves the public that long
ride out to Andrews Air Force
Base.
The invitation said 11:45 am,
at the South Portico. But I'M
official welcomers take their
duties seriously, and by 11:15
there were about 100 of us
lined up on the fence along
South Executive avenue.
Strictly speaking, of course,
this isn't the South Portico, but
then, strictly speaking, there
wasn't any invitation. either.
But we took it all in good
stride. There is so much to do
at one of these affairs that
there's no time for hurt feel
ings. Such a hustle and hustle
GrumbIe at Police
We jostle for position. Out
on the dviider curb in the mid
die of the street is the place
for a good, overall big pic
ture," while right up against
the wrought iron and chicken
wire is best for a more init
mate. 200-yard view.
We grumble at the police, who
are trying to keep us out of
the traffic.
We discuss the celebrities
present. who's it for?" Ben
Bella" says an authoritative,
gray-haired gentleman. Ben
Bella or Ben Khedda?" asks a
young man obviously. "Or Ben
Bernie" says a wag, laughing.
ben Bella" says the gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
KENNEDY

Continued From Page Al
Louis, Albuquerque, Las Vegas
and Seattle.
AS he threw his campaigning
into high gear, Mr.. Kennedy
pinpointed his targets more
closely. He made clear that
what he wants to see more
of in Congress are progress
sive" Democrats, not conserva-
tive Democrats who join with
Republicans to block his pro-
grams.
Veering away from his ear
lier blanket barrage against all
Republicans as foes of progress,
he singled out two conserva-
tive ones for especially sharp
attackS-Senators Capehart of
Indiana and Morton Of Ken
lucky.
In a dazzling change of pace,
he even found one Republican
to praise as great" and "out-
standing" = Kentuckys' other
Senator, John Sherm a n
Cooper, who isn't up for re-
election this year.
In his television interview,
he said most Republicans are
good men" personally, becom-
ing the Williams of his campaign
speeches because they don't
agree with what he thinks best
for the country.
Piling Up Mileage
Mr.. Kennedy said he believes
that by November 6 he will
have Travelled more than any
President ever has in an off
year election campaign, and
almost as much as all of them
in this century.
He confessed that he doesn't
"enjoy it very much" but
knows of nothing he could dc
on these prediction week ends
more important Ito the things
that I am interested in" than
just what he Is doing.
His idea is that the more
voters go to the polls the better
the chances Of progressive
Democratic candidates in key
areas where a small percentage
of the total vote usually de-
termines the outcome.
He is glad to see former
President Eisenhower stamping
the country, too, despite his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
OKs Brandt Idea
Moscow Snowstorm
Is First of Season

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (AP).-
Moscow had its first snowstorm
of the season today, The tenn
Iperature lowered around freez-
ing and most of the snow
melted quickly.
Moscow Radio said a severe
snowstorm struck the eastern
city Of Khabarovsk during the
week end, knocking over trees
and telephone poles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

haired man firmly, and that
settles that.
you'll have to move back
away from the guns" said a
policeman, pointing to the four
howitzers drawn up on the
Ellipse for0the 21-gun salute.
CHOSE Guns!-LOaded
Good heavens, they're not
loaded are they?" asked an
elderly lady anxiously.
mo MAN," the policeman
assured her. "Bpt there's quite
a muzzle blast"
"Its certainly a better set
ting than the airport, said
another matron, squirting up
the Easter Egg lawn to the tiny
figures Of soldiers lined UP in
front of the White House.
"Oh, look! Look!" cried a
young wife excitedly at 1880.
What? Whefe?" asked her
husband in some alarm.
THE soldiers" she said,
pointing through the chicken
wire. They're standing at at
tention!"
"Oh, is that ALL" said the
husband digustedly.
There goes a limousine, "
said a sharp-eyed lady. do
you suppose that's him?"
Only Secret Service
That's only the Secret Serv-
ice," said a young man, who
must have had telescope
vision.
A little girl, about 2 years
old, sat on the curb and aimed
her binoculars at the Wash
Iington Monument.
mo, this way. honey" said
her father. and she reluctantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BEN BELLA
Continued From Page Al

Continued from rage Al
personal pleasure in welcoming
him to Washington and hoped
his visit would enable him to
recognize the hand OF friend
ship extended to Algeria by the
United States in a common de-
sire to maintain independence
and the peace Of the world.
Mr.. Ben Bella told the Presi-
dent that the Algerian people
have the warmest regards for
him because of the courageous
stand he took several years ago
when, as a Senator, he favored
Algeria's independence.
He added that he wanted to
express "the most sincere wish
for the prosperity and happi-
ness of our two peoples"
After the ceremony, Mr.. Ken
nedy walked with his guest into
his White House office where
they conferred before going to
lunch in the executive mansion.
Assurances Of United States
support for the building Of a
strong and independent Algeria
are expected to result from Mr..
Ben Bella's meeting with Mr..
Kennedy and talks with Sec
rotary Of State Rusk.
The new setting for the for
NAL greeting was understood to
have resulted because Mr.. Ken
nedy felt the airport lacks an
appropriate background for
such ceremonies.
Mr.. Rusk was on hand with
a personal welcome from the
President and a warm hand
shake when Mr.. Ben Bella
arrived last night on a flight
from New York.
To Return to New York
The Algerian leader is
scheduled to return to New
York late this afternoon after
a luncheon and business meet
ing with Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Rusk held a small stag
dinner at the State Depart
ment for Mr.. Ben Bella last
evening. Mr.. Ben Bella is stay
ing at the Presidents guest
residence, Blair House.
Mr.. Ben Bella yesterday called
French nuclear bases in AL
geria's Sahara. "a very i'm
portant problem"
What is fundamental is
that a solution be found" he
added in an Abe televiSion in
terview with Ambassador Adlai
E. Stevenson, United States
chief delegate to the United
Nations.
Mr.. Stevenson brought up the
subject when he said the United
States has put high priority on
"the control of nuclear testing
and general and complete dis
armament"
Neither Mr.. Stevenson nor
Mr.. Ben Bella mentioned Cuba,
which the Algerian is to visit
tomorrow or Wednesday, but
Mr.. Ben Bella had good words
for Americans.
He spoke Of chow deeply I
esteem and value Mr.. Steven
sons qualities" And he said
American doctors now in Al
geria ARE doing an admirable
work."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BUT FROM AFFAIR .4.#- >1.@
Public Enjoys Red Carpet

turned her attention to the
ant-like figures on the White
House lawn.
At 11:45 a row Of toy trum-
peters on the south p0Tti00
balcony issued a fanfare that
could be heard quite clearly.
A small boy who had been
watching the gunners across
the way shouted, There they
go!" and the first of 81 ear
splitting explosions rocked the
crowd, which numbered about
300 by now. Powder smoke and
leaves drifted over as the salute
continued.
Then the national anthems
were played, and everyone
agreed that the Algerians have
a very nice one.
Must Be Them"
Two tiny men in civilian
clothes Cor at least without
hats walked down the curving
portico steps and disappeared
among the troops.
THAT must be them" said a
man with binoculars.
(which one is the Presi-
dent?" asked his companion,
frantically craning around a
lady in a green feathered hat.
1.-The one on the right, !
think" said the man.
At 1905 pm. the toy trum-
peters loosed another tiny fan
fare, and the knowledgeable de-
cided that that was it.
A young man carrying baby
walked up, looked around and
asked nobody in particular:
what happened? What was
it?"
"You missed it," said a gray
haired lady, with a look OF
Snug satisfaction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

maintained order and Coop
Grated with Federal officials
executing the orders.
Mr.. Kennedy said the JUS
tice Department told the court
fGov. Barnett complied with the
first requirementto end the re-
sistance to enrolment of the
Negro student.
THE significance of this
much compliance should not be
underestimate" the brief said.
by reason of the Governors
arrangement to have Meredith
enter the University on Sep
tember 80, a conflict between
Statee and Federal law en-
forcement officials, which pre-
viously had seemed inevitable,
was avoided"
The Government said Mr..
Barnett has not, however,
complied with the second re-
,quirement to see that order is
maintained.
No Instructions
HE has not shown what in
structions, if any, were given
! to law-enforcement officials of
4 the State to maintain order
and cooperate with Federal
officers.
There has been no showing
that State law : enforcement
Officers made, efforts to main
tain law and order at the uni
versity or to cooperate with
Federal officers. During the
height of the riot September
30 at xford no State police were
present. M
The contempt finding
against the Governor on Sep
TENDER 20 gave him until &C.
tober . to demonstrate that
he was in full compliance with
the requirements and then,
until October IL to make fur
Their showing.
Mr.. Kennedy said the Gov
eminent brief argued Gov.
Barnett did not make salts
factory showing and that on
october IL retracted his earlier
position that he intended to
comply fully with orders Of the
court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Would Weaken Hold

Would Weaken Hold
Western diplomats say 1t is
expected that the East Ger
mans will shortly institute some
regulation requiring regular
diplomatic visas for civilians
crossing East German territory
to the Western sector Of Berlin.
This could be construed as a
bid for a greater degree of
Western recognition of East
German authority over the
supply line.
The East Germans already
handle the flow of civilian
travel and transportation to
West Berlin and specifically
a visa requirement would not
appear to change the situation
materially. But if it were
coupled with a Communist
claim of sovereignty it would
almost certainly be considered
as a move aimed at weakening
the Western hold on Berlin's
lifelines.
The United States, Britain
and France maintain theil
position in Berlin and Their
access to the city as a right
of occupation resulting from
World War II. In the past the
right of access has sometimes
been narrowly interpreted as
meaning only the right to
supply the military forces but
not to secure and safeguard
civilian traffic. Kennedy ad-
ministration officials say that
whatever views may have been
held in former years such a
narrow Interpretation no longer
makes sense and the occupa-
ton powers have the duty not
only to protect West Berlin but
to provide for the economic
health of its 2H million people
Another basic decision made
by the administration in recent
months is that the first re-
Spouse to any new Communist
challenge to West Berlin or its
supply routes would be made
by the United States. Britain
and France and would not in
volve West German forces.
Force Issue Resolved
It is understood the possible
use of West German forces II
the first phase was raised with
Mr.. Adenauer when he con.
ferred with Mr.. Kennedy herr
a year ago. But subsequent
study of the problem. Officials
said, led to the allied conclu'
sion that West German force
would be employed only in the
second phase if the conflic
went to the point where all thu
Nor:h Atlantic Treaty allies be-
came involved.
West Berlin Mayor Will,
Brandt yesterday reiterated
Western determination to pro
tect his city against Sovie
pressures. IF the Soviets wan
their crisis they can have it,
he said in a stern radio address
Meanwhile, in a television in
terview in the United States
| tABC- Issues and AnSwers)
McGeorge Bundy, a preSiden'
tial assistant who specialize!
Il in national security affairs, in
dorsed a proposal for a perma-
nent deputy foreign ministers
conference on Berlin and Ger
man issues.
OKs Brandt Idea
At the same time, Mr.. Rund
approved a proposal by MI
Brandt for q referendum to pu
/ West BerlinerS on record Il
favor of keeping allied troop
in the city, calling it "a yer!
constructive step"
Mr.. Bundy said that Will,
the United States would go j
alone if necessary in upncldinI
its rights in Berlin he coulC
not envision a Berlin crisis IL
which I'VE would not al be to-
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

cratic candidate for the Senate,
was called on for a talk the
room with in genial tumult.
Mr.. Yates, a slim, cookbook
ing man of So, dapper in a
single-breasted charcoal suit,
stepped vigorously to the mi
crophone and began to shout
out his message.
THE Democratic Party" he
cried to the unheeding audi
ence, sis strong because we
have the programs for the peo-
pie . ! think if people look
at the record, they win find
that Everett Dirksen stands
on one side Of the issues and I
stand on the other side"
He went on for a few more
moments, as some Of the DEM
ocrats began tapping on their
beer glasses for order-suc-
ceeding only in adding to the
din.
Then, mercifully. Toastmas-
ter Andy Petersen took the
microphone from him and
doomed into it: II want you
folks to be quiet just a little
and listen to our distinguished
friend, Sid Yates. The grub
will be put on the table in Is
minutes"
Mr.. Yates jumped into the
momentary silence with the
closing paragraph of his basic
speech. MY friends" he said,
I'VE are on the Threshold OF
a great victory. With your help
you are now looking at the
next United States Senator
from Illinois" He left for his
next ward meeting with a
healthy cheer ringing In his
ears.
It will take more than cheers,
however, to make that predic-
ton come true. An underdog
from the start of his race
against Senator Dirksen. the
seventeen Chicago Congress
man has been campaigning
full time since May, flying
back to Washington only for
the most important roll calls.
Liberal Voting Record
At the time of his nomination
last April, Mr.. Yates was known
to a few Democrats and con-
gressional correspondents as an
intelligent, serious-minded leg
islator, who had compiled a
liberal voting record and a solid
If unspectacular reputation as
member of the Appropriations
and Small Business Committees.
But he was so little-known
in his home State that there
were immediate rumors that his
was a token candidacy, forced
on him by the merger OF his
district with that OF another
Democratic incumbent.
The reward that awaited
him after his inevitable defeat,
the rumor went, was a Federal
judgeship.
That story has pretty well
been knocked down by the in
tensity of the Yates campaign.
If he is running for a judge
ship" he is running a lot
harder than anyone would have
thought necessary.
The keystone Of the Yates
campaign inevitably has been
an effort to impale the mag
nificently vague Senator Dirk
sen on the specifics of his vot-
ing record. His repeated chal-
lenges for debates have, OF
course, gone unanswered. so Mr.
Yates is doing the neXt-best
thing, confronting the voters
with the facts on the Senator s
record.
HE voted no on the min
imum wage bill" Mr.. Yates in
tones repeatedly. He voteo
mo- on the housing bill. He
voted no on the social security
medical care bill. He voted no
on the area redevelopment bill
He voted no on improving un-
employment compensation. HI
voted mo- on the feed grain,
farm bill. He voted to cripple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-It was
hot in the basement banquet
room of the Medinah Temple
and the thousand or more saith
Ward Democrats who had
turned out for a testimonial
to their committeeman, Sid
Oslen, had been shaking their
thirst with pitchers Of beer.
BY the time Representative
Sidney r. Yates, the Demo-