davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09


which adds to our social security
law provision for hospital, nursing
home and home care for persons
65 years of age and over. This
measure has been urged by Presi-
dent Kennedy.
Fraser stated: president Ken
nedy's proposal to bring hospitaliz-
alton, nursing home and home care
services to senior citizens under
Social Security will be a key issue
in the congressional campaign in
the Fifth District. The overwhelm-
ing majority of citizens in Mime
apolis (Which is the new 9Th Dist
rict) support President Kennedy's
proposal, but the incumbent Con-
gresham (Judd) opposes it.
Fraser listed four reasons in
support of the Social Security ap-
proach to hospital and related care
Il. Currently half Of all persons
who are IS years or over have no
health insurance, have family unit
incomes Of less than $4,000 per
year and have liquid assets under
81, 900.
20. The health demands of our
senior citizens are greater than
that of younger citizens. Elderly
citizens go to the hospital more
often and stay longer. Their annual
medical bill is twice that Of persons
under IS. Younger people require
only 40O of the number of days Of
hospital care required by those
over SIS. It is admitted that private
insurance cannot meet this problem
without government subsidy. Thus
there is a demonstrated need to
provide more adequately for our
senior citizens.
"3. Adoption Of the Social Secur-
ity approach to pay hospital and
home care needs would improve
the doctor-patient relationship by
permitting the doctor more free
dom in choosing the best kind of
medical care for his patient with
out having to consider the posi-
bility of bankrupting the patient.
Thus the doctor will be able to
prescribe the best professional care
for his patients. The Social Securi-
ty approach specifically guarantees
the right of free choice Of doctors.
a. Our older citizens do not
want the welfare" concept or a
means test. Faced with prolonged
disqualification, they do not relish
the need to first exhaust their life
savings and then apply for help on
the basis of welfare" or a hand
OUT. They want assurance that a
serious illness will not reduce them
to the public dole.
"As a free society we must find
the way to permit every person to
live out his full life with a sense
of security and human dignity. The
Social Security approach will en-
title people as matter Of right to
hospital care which they have
earned and paid for during their
productive years"
The King-Anderson Bill contains
the proposals made by President
Kennedy. 1t has been introduced by
Representative Cecil King of Calf
ornia and Senator Clinton Ander-
son of New Mexico. 1t provides up
to 80 days of hospital care with
the patient contributing $40 for
each of the first 8 days. and there
after up to $50 days of nursing
home care for each illness. An
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Your child should be exposed TO
the new book, 1.-THE Negro In Min
nesOta History by Earl SpangIer.
II tells how the early Negroes in
the state lived and contributed to
the wealth and growth Of the
state. 1t will make you proud OF
this group. Send only $S.95 to this
newspaper at S744 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis 8, Mimi, and we win
mail you a copy Of the book by
return mail
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Sheriff Kermit Hedman
Names Five More To
Denufv Sheriff Reserve

The number of Negro members
of the Ramsey County deputy sher-
if reserve is now seven. Five men
have been named to join reserve
deputies Chester w. Oden and
Emile Hill. The new appointments
by Sheriff Kermit Hedman are
Manley J. Rhodes, Paul Wood,
Larry Boylton, Burton T. Schuck
and Kippy Schuck.
The reserve deputies have been
taking a 10 week course in police
work at the First National Bank
In White Bear Lake.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

Keep off the date, Sunday, Feb
ruary rs, dance featuring the pop
ular Sonny Thompson, st. Paul
Auditorium. Ace of Spades attrac-
tons. Angelo Chambers, promoter,
-AdVt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Police are investigating.

Get your copy of "The Negro In
Minnesota History" by sending
$S.95 to the Spokesman & Record
er Publishing Co., S744 Fourth Av.
S., Minneapolis. You'll like the
story of the Minnesota Negro
traced from the middle 1905 up
to the present time by Earl Spang-
Ter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Fraser Suys-
Fraser Soys-
Medical Care To Be
Key Issue In Fifth
Dist. Congress Race

State Senator Donald Fraser of Minneapolis of the
two speakers at debate entitled eah Plans for Senior C
held at noon on Tuesday, Feb g. 1862 at the Plsbu
House in Minneapolis The meeting sponsored by the LEGS
LATIVE GOALS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS STUDY CLUB The
other speaker Dr. Richard Fehr representing the Mime
sofa Medical Association.
&C
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Airport Commission 0K'S
NattaIin Sponsored FEP
Resolution Unanimously

The metropolitan AirpOrtS Commission passed a Mayor
Arthur Naaln introduced resolution Monday setting forth
policy of nOnscrmnation in employment airport
There had been reports first aired in this newspaper that
the employment policy the airport Negroes and
other mnOreS had been discriminatory.
Il understood That Ashbv GaSkins Of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 29
Kennedy And AdouIa
Exchange Toasts;; Congo
Premier Praises US.

Washington, DC-PreSident John F. Kennedy and Congo
Premier Cyrle AdOua exchanged here Monday Feb
luncheon held for the African leader in State Dining
Room at the White House.
The African leader praised the United for support
of the new troubled nation and the United Nations
The African premier trade unions who has come
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
EternaI Vigilance Still The Price

Much of the world is in flux One by one
the former African colonies, governed since
the World War II under United Nations
mandates, are securing their political free
dom. But it is still to be seen whether ma
donal political freedom will mean personal
freedom in the new republics. The martyr
like leader of the colonial revolt may be-
come dictator when he comes to power.
The preservation of freedom is the problem
of all of the people. Eternal vigilance is still
the price of hberty.-Andrew d. Vein
berger.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09
Reverence For Low

Let reverence for the laws be breathed
by every American mother to the Hsping
babe that prattles in her lap; let it 30
taught in schools, in seminaries, and In col
leges; let it be written in primers, spelling
books, and in almanacs; let it be preached
from the pulpit proclaimed in legislative
halls, and enforced in the courts Of justice.
And in short, let it become the political re-
ngion of the nation; and let the old and the
young, the rich and the poor the grave and
the gay of all sexes and tongues and colorB
and conditions sacrifice increasingly upon
it's altars.-A. Lincoln.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

NdShlllS, Iltlu secretary Oh inc
Minneapolis Urbean League and
Louis Erwin, executive director of
the Minneapolis FEPC had made
representations to Mayor Arthur
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-02-09

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Evening star., 1962-09-30
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

l@ Socially speaking, New York and WASH
tngton have never been so close as they
are today. Practically speaking, this was
never more apparent than last week.
81 It's the administration in power that
bends the trend determining who's IN in
the Capital. And not for decades have so
many Gotham Socialites been IN at the
White House. The socially inspired traffic
between the two cities has reached such,
q point, the international Rescue Commit
tee benefit in New York Wednesday night
looked like a repetition of the British
Embassy "Mr. President" ball Tuesday
night. Yet not per cent of the people
,at the Peter Duchin opening at the st.
Regis Hotel were from Washington.
.a As. the Embassy ballroom had been
filled with chic beauties Tuesday night, so
was the Maisonette in the st. Regis
Wednesday,
Evening star., 1962-09-30

Commonwealth countries, Australian Am
bassador Sir Howard Beale, is chairman
of the fascinating affair that will cover
everything from 3O0-year-old Indian sari,
and the latest fashions from new African
nations to the Svelte haute couture of
England's Hardy Amies and John Cavanagh.
Three hundred and fifty diplomatic
wives and daughters will model.
The program includes such provocative
items as: The Melbourne Cup (Australia), /,
A Winter Carnival (Canada), Grape Fes-
tival (Cyprus), Durbar eGhana) and Cam,
LUX (Sierra Leone).
Evening star., 1962-09-30
New York PuIchritude

I There was the beautiful and extremely
attractive friend of the Kennedys, Mrs.
John r. tFifD Fell, in diaphanous white
chiffon sitting beside Clayton Fritchey who
was thanked on the other side by good
looking brunette Mrs. Marshall Field.
4 = There was the lovely looking blond
Janet CowleS with husband and Look
Publisher Mike dining with pretty brunette
Sue Brown and husband Robert, publisher
of Editor and Publisher, both couples
having flown back to Manhattan that day.
Also with them was the beauteous Anita
1.-THE Face'0 Colby who was squirrel by
Bennett Cert. Said Anita, she missed the
Washington opening only because her
family were celebrating 50th wedding
anniversary.
There was Joan Fontaine twisting on
the dance floor with beau and looking
as fresh as if she hadn't been twirling until
the wee hours that morning down here.
Remarked Joan of "Mr. President" SIT is
Americas answer to the Bolshoi's Spar
tacus'" The latter ballet, to put it mildly,
is not considered the company's most
distinguished achievement.
! Gsss Averell Harrimans had flown up
to occupy a ringside table at the seasons
opening of the handsome young pianist
whom they practically adopted after his
parents death. Marie Hartman, who was
chairman of the dinner dance, and Eddie
Duchin's wife were intimate friends.
The William Vanden Heuvels-Jean
was co-chairman of the to-do-didn't get
back from Washington until o'clock that
Evening star., 1962-09-30
PARIS REPORT
The Strong Link!

Lerel VIII finally open tom0r-
row. Three floors with SWIM
ming pool, beauty parlors,
sauna, kitchens and so on,
provide the background for
the lessons.
Cooking is taught by the
famous chef, Raymond Oliv.
ier, appearing regularly on
French TV. The result of the
acquired Paris charm and
American glamour should
really be astonishing, but we
have to wait for the first
graduates to check it!
The Battle Cry
Mink, mink, mink, is still
the battle cry of every wom-
an. Even though chinchilla
and sable may be the top
brands, mink cannot be out
lawed and the Parisienne is
taken in by it as well as her
American sister. The latest
sophiStication is to have
matching fingernails: Chem
Yu. a French nail polish pro-
ducer, has started q series Of
all mink colors for the COM
ing fur seasonl
Fearing inevitable traffic
jams on the first October
days, when the Paris auto
mobile fair will open it's
doors, the Paris chief of po-
lice is studying the introduce
ton of a new and here un-
known system of part-time
one : ways. Who wouldn't
think of the Rock Greek park
way in Washington?
A new giant supermarket
has opened in the basement
of the Paris Airport at OrIy
and three self-service gar
ment stores have been in
augurated in the suburbs.
Seven others will open by the
end of next year. They offer
easy shopping, low prices Cup
to 80 per cent less than IN
the city stores) and no park
ing problem!
Here the American influ-
ence cannot be denied
those new stores are operated
by a French-American COM
pany and are introducing
some wonderful novelties:
many different sizes Cup to
now ready-made clothes for
ladies are sold in only six
sizesD, the possibility of an
easy exchange Of returning
the merchandise. long shop
ping hours (till 8 pm9,
stores open on Sunday morn
ings!
There is no credit and no
home delivery yet, but one
can't have everything at
once.
A big restaurant near the
Champs Elysees has intro
duced a menu card with .
price for the main dish only,
appetizer. cheese and dessert
of choice are included.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
TAILS WILL WAG---
FINS AND WINGS, TOO

Saturday will be great day for the small fry,
their older brothers and sisters and their favorite
pets. That's the day of the annual Pet Show of
the Washington Tail-Waggers Club Registra-
tion will get under way at noon in the Woodward
and Lothrop Chevy Chase parking lot, and judg-
ing will start at pm. Only children under 18
are eligible to enter and their pets must be over
three months old and restrained on leash
except of course for those entering the fish and
bird classes. There will be nine classes for dogs
cats and birds in addition to special classes for
children and pets in costume" tricks" and
most unusual pet"
Evening star., 1962-09-30
BY ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARIS.-After a series Of
goodby parties, United States
Ambassador James Gavin
and his charming blond wife
are going home, leaving
many, many friends in Paris.
Their mission officially
ended with a luncheon given
in their honor by Gen. de
Gaulle at the Eysee Palace,
attended by the French For
eign Minister Couve de Muir
vile, Gen. Paul Stehlin, the
Duke of Levis-Mirepoix,
Prince Jean de Broglie, Mr..
Thomas K. Finletter, United
States Ambassador at NATO;
Mr.. Cecil B. Lyon, Minister
Counselor at the American
Embassy in Paris.
Back in her Washington
home, Mrs. Gavin will GER
tainly have a little more time
to spend with her three
daughters, but her French
friends will not forget her
charm and humor. A nice
little story goes around which
she told, when asked about
her first impressions as an
Ambassadors wife. She said
that at the beginning she
found it quite hard to get
accustomed to the "diplo-
matte" language used around
her and adopted even by the
servants, who once declared:
Madam has a precious
SevreS china set which con-
sisted, up to now. of "a pieces.
In future it will count only
70!" Thus announcing some
damage done!
Special Glamour
Who was giving a special
glamour to the everlasting
Maxim's? (Which, by the
way, again belongs with the
Tour d'Argent," the Grand
Velour" "Laperouse" and the
newcomer "LasSerre' = the
five famous three-star res
taurants of the townD A
couple of well-known Amer
ican ladies in flaming red
suits lunching happily to-
gether despite certain gossip
about their doubtful friend
ship: Elsa Maxwell and Pearl
MeSta.
Elsa was stating proudly
that she is assisting the
Duchess of Windsor in the
decoration Of her new Span
ish summer house and the
second pointing out that she
has to leave soon for Lux
embourg, where she is invited
by the Grand Duchess Char
lotte and Prince Jean!
In Paris everything is pos
sible and the American in
fluence is making headway.
The official French name
is Glamour College Village"
its the charm school the
Paris Couturier Jacques Es-
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Ovation for Star

The latter, tremendously pleased that
his father Adlai Stevenson had received a
standing ovation and four curtain calls
following his narration of the Lincoln
Portrait" in the new Philharmonic Hall
last Tuesday night, hadn't found out yet
how he managed to be on perfect cue
throughout the performance. Both the
Philadelphia Orchestra and Eugene Or
mandy, who directed the COPELAND musical
portrait, were in back of him, he said,
rather than in front where he could follow
ormandy's lead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett of Knox
vile, Md.-she is Peter Duchin's STEP
mother-were there, and the Jonathan
Binghams of the U. N, French U. N.
Delegate Pierre Millet, Marian JavitS, the
David Schoenbruns, the glamorous Alfredo
Fonda, Henry's ex-wife, with her constant
beau Craig Mitchell, and two lovely young
things-Serena Stewart, daughter of Mrs
william Rhinelander Stewart, and Maria
Cooper, daughter of Gary
INCEST thing about this $100 per person
benefit was that the guests could spend all
their time dining, dancing and talking. No
program whatsoever was planned. The
pianist and singer went with the dance
music. The same thing was true of the
British Embassy ball Tuesday, which Bill
Vanden Heuvel thought was the best ball
he had been to in his life.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Commonwealth CovoIcode

Jacqueline Kennedy will attend the
unique exhibition of clothes, or three CEN
turies of fashions you might call it, to be
presented by the 13 British Commonwealth
nations in the State Department Audi
toruim October H.
1t is for the benefit of the Disaster
Relief Fund of the American Red Cross,
and ticket information may be had by call
ing the District Red Cross.
Lady Beale, as wife of the dean of the
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Missing Ike

Missing Ike
The G. o. P. variety show on October
8 got its name changed from just that to
IT MISS IKE" MITE when committee
members went up to clear it with the
former President in his Gettysburg office.
While there they not only noticed Ike's
interest in the 81 MISS IKE" bumper
stickers he and they had seen around,
but they saw he had some little blue slips
on his desk that read 81 MISS IKE; EVEN
MISS HARRY" Thus inspired they re-
titled the Dig whingding of star perform
ances that will fill Constitution Hail this
coming Wednesday eve.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Social Traffic Up
BetWeenD.C. ondN.Y.
by BETTY BEALE

bE II BEALE
evening but were on hand at $3.50 to greet
the four tables of friends they had gar
nered. Among them, beside Mrs. Fell and
Mrs. Field, were Henry Ford and his pretty
blond Anne who sat next to Robert Sarnoff;
Mrs. William Woodward, the Jules Stems,
Art Buchwald the gorgeous looking star
let of Summer and Smoke" and Estate
Fair" Pamela Tiffin with her fiance Clay
Felker; Mike Forrestal and young Charlotte
Ford in lovely blue spangled dress sitting
next to Borden Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
NeWin0rders
Ar1lyConfro|
Burmo's Capital
Calm and Quiet

RANGOON, Burma, Mar. 3
(AP). - Tanks and heavily
armed conveys rumbled through
the streets of Rangoon today as
Gen. Ne Win assumed virtual
dictatorial powers following the
army'S lightning coup.
The capital was calm and
quiet and the armed patrols
encountered no over resistance
to Gen. Wins custer of Prime
Minister U NUS government.
Gen. Win assumed the chair
of an all-military rul-
ing revolutionary council and
took for himself the Ministries
of Defense, Finance and Justice.
Gen. Wins deputy and heir
apparent, Brig. Aug Cyl, be-
came Trade and Industries
Minister. The only civilian to
get a ministry-but not a seat
on the council-was U Thi Han,
who took over foreign affairs
and mining.
The army said Mr.. M and
members of his cabinet still
were being held under armed
guard, but refused to disclose
their whereabouts. The revolu-
tionary council announced that
Burmese President U Win
Maung, the ceremonial head of
state, also was seized and de-
See BURMA, Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

skies to Taoyuan where he
landed the MIG intact. 1t.
Liu said he was born in the
southwest China province of
Kwangsi, was unmarried but
had a married brother on the
mainland. 1t. Lui later was
taken into Taipei.
The government radio quoted
Lit. Liu as saying his detection
was inspired by the flight of
two Communist airmen last
September. They flew a small
crop-dusting plane to South
Korea and later came to For
mosa. Under the Nationalist
system of awards, they received
a total of $22,500 in gold.
The awards depend on the
type of plane. 1t. Liu is en-
titled to receive $4,000 in gold
for bringing in a MIG-15.
Another MIG is crash
landed in North Formosa jan
uary II, 1860, but the pilot was
killed. The Nationalist claimed
the pilot intended to defect but
could not prove it. Red China
maintained the pilot had en-
CINE trouble and lost his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Mild Virus B Suspected
In Local Touch of Flu

is often too mild to cause hos
pitalization.
Meanwhile, Asian influenza
has occurred in mild outbreaks
in Paris, eastern and southern
France, Czechoslovakia and the
Soviet Union.
A total of six patients in
California, Oregon and Mis-
souri, are also believed to have
had Asian flu.
Although spring is not far
off, health officials say that
the Asian flu outbreaks in Eu-
rope might still reach the
United States and Washington.
They recall that Asian flu
remained a problem in some
areas we'll into the summer
during one recent year.
Whatever most Washington
mans have had. have now or
will get, few of them or their
physicians will know for sure
what type influenza virus
caused it. The virology tests
required to identify the type
are made so that physicians
will know what viruseS are
present in the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03
Glenn Gets Warm GREETING
AS Home own Halls Hero
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

NEW CONCORD, Ohio, Mar.
3.-Astronaut John H. Glenn,
jr., loaded with honors and
idolized by millions, received
an intimate hometown welcome
here today.
1t came from the dear
hearts and gentle people" he
left 20 years ago this month
to go away to war. For five
hours today the greatest popu-
lar hero since Lindbergh was to
be New Concord's very own.
Along the mile which sep
arates this villages east and
west limits, flags, banners and
signs of greeting were in place
far in advance of today'S pa
rade. The city fathers were
in a rather unconventional
other yesterday as finishing
touches were put on the biggest
celebration these parts have
ever known.
By shutdown today Col. Glenn
was to be on his way back
to Washington and the 1000
residents of this little college
town probably were on the
verge of emotional collapse. But
in the meantime, New Concord
had lived its finest hour.
Col. Glenn arrived at the
GAINESVILLE (Ohio) airport 1912
miles west of here, shortly after
See GLENN, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-03

Japan's opposition Socialist
Party's propaganda bureau, as
serted nuclear tests will destroy
the human race and said
japanese ARE totally opposed
to the decision. A small group
of leftist students demonstrated
in front of the United States
Embassy in Tokyo.
There was no immediate re-
action from nonaligned ma
tons. While refusing to COM
ment directly on Mr.. Kennedy's
announcement, a spokesman
for midas Foreign Ministry
reiterated his nations opposi-
ton to all nuclear testing.
Moscow's reaction was car
ried by TaSs, the official news
agency. Tass said Mr.. Kennedy
set conditions strongly remi-
niscent of blaickmail." The
agency said the President knew
the Soviet Union would reject
the inspection system and de-
clared new United States tests
Opened wide the doors for a
nuclear weapons race"
Unacceptable" Condition
THE President" lass con-
tinued, said that if the Soviet
Union accepts the British
American plan of prohibiting
nuclear tests, which foresees,
as is known, a completely I'M
See REACTION, Page Az