davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Warm Embrace, Not ears
Welcomes Scott Carpenter

his Annie, rushed over and
hugged her. The Marine lieu
tenant colonel then stood
with his arm around his
wife, waiting for Carpenters
plane to arrive.
Louise Shepard was on
hand to greet her husband,
Navy Comdr. Alan B. Shep-
ard, jr.. who had been in
California during prepara-
tionS and launching of Car
penter'S orbital flight.
Other astronauts joining in
the welcoming were Navy
Comdr. Walter Schirra and
Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon
Cooper. jr.
Only Mrs. Slayton had no
husband to greet her in the
l2-mile motorcade to Cape
Canaveral from Patrick Air
Force Base.
Slayton was unable to re-
turn in time from Australia
where he had been assigned
during Carpenters flight
Thursday.
Rene Carpenter looked cool
and poised in spite of a hot
sun. She wore a two-piece
green linen ensemble, white
pumps and a white head band
in her ash-blond hair.
Her handsome 37-year-old
husband, after giving her a
kiss, crooked an arm around
her neck and greeted their
four children and then his
mother. Mrs. Florence Car
penter of Boulder, Colo.
Hi, big boy" he said,
shaking hands with his eldest
son Scott.
Carpenter was huge
around the knees by his s.
year-old daughter Candy,
who uplifted an elbow to show
her father a minor bruise.
Astronaut Carpenter told
the crowd of about 500 at
the airport that he had the
supreme experience of his
life and added. "it's easy to
see I'm glad to be back"
The couple held hands and
smiled during the drive
through friendly but undem-
onStrative crowds.
AS he received the national
Evening star., 1962-05-28
By HELEN GULLION
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
Deputy to the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Herbert
Klotz entertained about $50
friends at a small dance on
Friday night in their attrac-
tive house in Mclean. The
heavenly spring evening was
sandwiched in between two
violently stormy ones =. a bit
of luck that pleased everyone.
especially the Klotzes and
those Of their guests who gave
dinners preceding the dance.
1T WAS A FAIRLYAND
scene at the party. Devron
and his orchestra played for
dancing under a huge mar
quee on the terrace, which
had been especially floored
for the evening with linoleum
a very danceable surface
and an idea that other host
esses will be copying from Pat
KlotZ. orange vim S"
climbed the poles supporting
the marquee and the trees
in the garden all bore i'm
probable oranges for the
night. Around the croisSant
shaped swimming pool there
were tables covered with yel-
lew cloths and centered with
small orange trees in pots.
Orange ballonS floated in the
pool.
The New Frontier was out
in force and in great form.
The McGeorge Bundys and
the Bill Bundys were there,
the Averill Harrimans, the
Franklin Roosevelts, the Ker-
nit Roosevelts, the Robert
E. Lees. Walter and Nancy
Skallerup, lovely Pamela
Turnure, and David Ladd,
the Patent Commissioner. The
Angler Biddle Dukes were
there, the lovely bride ra-
diant in pale pink chiffon.
There were out-of-town
guests at the dance. Looking
nearly like twins were Sena-
tor Claiborne Pell and his
cousin, Clarence Pen. The
Clarence PellS, who live in
Westbury. L. l.. were week
ending with Claiborne and
Nuala. They had brought with
them an addition to the Sem
ator's collection of armour
that stands on the broad
landing of the staircase in
their beautiful Georgetown
house. The newcomer to the
armour group is smaller than
the two big ones that are AL
ready there, but is distin-
guished by the fact that it is
made Of silver.
Former Assistant Secretary
of State Roderick O'Connor
and his pretty wife, Ingrid,
were the house guests of the
Taylor Chewnings. The
O'Connors live in Far Hills,
N. J. The Chewnings enter
tanned for them at a dinner
where the guest list included
the Arthur Schlesingers, the
Arthur Krocks, the Norman
Pauls and the Edward P
Morgans.
DOWN FROM NEW YORK
were producer Hal Prince and
Clayton Fritchey, the ex-
Washington bachelor whose
loss is still felt by virtually
every hostess in town when
ever she makes up her dinner
list. Also in town for the
week end was Bill Hollenback
from Philadelphia.
The George Dixons, who
are just back from Europe,
were there despite the fact
that Ymelda has what is pos
Evening star., 1962-05-28
CAPITAL CARROUSEL
KIotz Dance Pulls
A BoInny Night

sibly the greatest case Of hay
fever in the world and the
country air was heavy with
the pollen of too many sneeze-
making grasses and trees to
bear counting. She is going
to have her own weekly COL
umn soon, she divulged
so now there will be two
Dixons to amuse us.
HOST HERBIE KLOTZ
heard at dinner about some
terrific limbo dancers at the
CaSbah and, with admirable
initiative and Imagination, he
grabbed a phone and had
them delivered to his door
after their last show. This
brought them on the scene
about 8 am. in Mclean,
where they performed (desite
the hour before a large
group of guests who were
having much too much fun to
go home. The moment in the
dance is when one of the
dancers goes beneath a lighted
croSSbar that is only nine
inches off the floor. Not for
the timid or, for that
matter. for practically any,
body.
Spotted among the dancers
were most of the eligible men
who were recently spotlighted
in a newspaper story as
WaShington's 40 most"
None too happy about it,
either. Paul Rogers, the
amusing Congressman from
Florida who was pictured in
his bathing trunks, felt that
he might have at least found
another photo, had he been
given a chance and fell
low Congress sman John
Bradesmas is reported to be
less than eXhilarated over the
whole business. Col. Godfrey
McHugh, who took honorS in
the piece by being named top
man in the group, is modest
E. and furious . about it.
1t had been considered that
a story on the 10 most at
tractive single women in
town might be a good idea.
In this case the permission
Of the women would have
been secured and photo
graphs would have been of
their own choosing. A small
safety measure of listing
them alphabetically would
also have been taken. How
ever, recollecting the story of
the Sleeping Beauty where
the enraged fairy who was
left off the list of godmothers
at the christening took re-
venge that ended in a sleep
of 100 years for the beauty
in question, the writer who
proposed to do the story COW
cred her typewriter.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Garden PARTY
Set June 6

The Green Acres Glen
Cove Woman's Club will hold
a garden party as its regular
monthly meeting on Wednes-
day, June 6, at the home Of
Mrs. Howard Swanson on
Allendale road in Green
Acres.
Mrs. James Sullivan has
announced that prizes will be
given for the "Prettiest and
Most Amusing Hats" worn
and designed by members for
the event.
Mrs. Everett Lank, Mrs.
w. c. MacDougall and Mrs.
r. Y. Smith are in charge of
arrangements.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Cabinet
Wife
Speaks

CULLMAN. Ala, May %
(AP) Mrs. Kennedy, wife of
the Attorney General, urged
St. Bernard College graduates
yesterday to devote at least
a part of their lives to their
country.
In the past, most things
have been decided for you
your home. your school, your
curriculum" she said in a
commencement address.
From this moment on, the
choice is yours and it is no
longer good enough to strike
out for yourself alone.
IF democracy is to prove
itself you must now absorb
others into your orbit just as
the foreign students have be-
come a part of this campus"
Before beginning her short
speech, Mrs. Kennedy re-
ceived an honorary degree of
doctor of humane letters
which cited her as an "in-
spirational example of the
Judeo-Christian concept of
the family unit as the heart
Of the divine plan for the
good society" 1t was her
first honorary degree.
Mrs. Kennedy described
peace corps work as the
same type of opportunity
seized on by Magellan, Chris
topher Columbus, Lewis and
Clark. Lin d bergh. John
Glenn and Scott Carpenter. "
ITO me, the Peace Corps
is the most exciting chal-
lenge for young people to-
day" she said. She also
urged young people to con-
slider a career in the United
States Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1962-05-28

aeronauticS and space admin
istration's distinguished serv-
ice medal, Carpenter looked
serious but his wife smiled
happily.
HOnOrs Others
This acclaim is due and
merited by a thousand per-
sons here" he told a large
group of newsmen and Air
Force personnel. But he said
he accepted it on behalf of
"all those people without
whom these flights would not
occur"
Turning suddenly to his
family seated on the plat
form, he said, II got carried
away and neglected my lovely
family"
After introducing them, he
pointed to his mother sitting
down in the audience, "of
course. I owe more to my
mother than anyone else"
With an arm around hi!
mother, Carpenter said, some
time later I'd like to tell yol
what a very special woman thi,
lady is. There's nobody likt
her."
The astronaut's father, Nal.
colin Carpenter of Palmer Lake
Colo. was unable to attend the
ceremonies honoring his son
Carpenter and his family will,
fly to Denver. Colo, and ther
drive to Boulder for more cele-
brations and return to Langley
Air Force Base, Va, Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

ham, N. H, that the clergy,
the press, moderate politicians
and educators must share with
Gov. Barnett the blame for the
Ole Miss riots. They refused
to try to assume open leader
ship" said Mr.. Carter in a
lecture at the University OF
New Hampshire.
4. The Columbus Air Force
Base said a paratrooper sent
to the post during the integra-
ton crisis repeatedly tried to
rape an officers wife in her
home. An investigation was
being made.
5. Kinds County Judge Rus
sci Moore said at Jackson that
the Federal Government was
conducting at bayonet point
a ruthless campaign seeking to
indoctrinate our youth in race
mixing, socialistic theories and
the infallibility of the Federal
Government.
6. The New Orleans Times
Picayune. in a staff dispatch
from Jackson, said Gov. Bar
nett had asked the State COL
lege board to eXpel Mr.. Mere
dith. The dispatch quoted an
unidentified board member as
saying he refused to have any
part of it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

meals yesterday, entering the
building alone. When he lef'
last night, a group of 100 tt
$50 students yelled at him
Hey niger" and Hey Niger
go home"
At noon only a single loud,
unfavorable remark was heard
as groups of students walked
closer to Mr.. Meredith. An I'M
identified white student talked
with Mr.; Meredith as they ate
lunch.
Justice Department officials
said the frequent appearances
of Mr.. Meredith were part of
an effort to get students used
to the presence of the Negro
first member of his race ever
knowingly admitted to Ole
Miss.
"He should be able to move
about the campus under nor
NAL conditions" said Justice
Department Attorney Bud
Sather.
Mr.. Meredith said he planned
to leave the campus at the end
of today's classes and spend the
week end with his wife and
small son.
There we're these other devel-
opments in the Meredith case:
/. The Army plans to reduce
its forces in the oxford area to
$500 troops. At the height of
the crisis 9 total of 23,600
troops were concentrated here
and at staging areas in Men,
phis, Tenn, and Columbus,
Miss. The army said nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Gov. Barnett
Goes Before
Court Today

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. IL
(AP). - Mississippi Gov. Ross
Barnett gets another chance
today to show a Federal APP
peals Court he is no longer in
contempt as a result of his &C
tions attempting to bar James
H. Meredith's enrolment at the
University of Mississippi.
Failure to purge himself of
contempt could result in jail
for the 64-year-old Governor
The 5th United States Cirtuit
Court of Appeals decided Oc-
tober 2 that Gov. Barnett and
1t. Gov. Paul johnson must
show further that they are now
complying with its orders that
directed the admittance of the
Negro to Ole Miss on october /.
Eight of the appeals courts
nine judges were scheduled to
hear the matter today. The
ninth, United States Cirtuit
Judge Ben Cameron of Merid-
ian, Miss, is i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

West target Identification to
enhance a first-strike capabil-
ity. This, they say, is what they
mean by Espionage"
They also say that secrecy is
a military advantage they can
not be expected to give up with
out compromising Western con-
cessionS.
The Western answer is that
the number Of test-ban inspec-
tons being proposed-10 or IL
visits a year by teams of four
or five neutrals under careful
Soviet surveillance - would be
an infinitesimal increment to
the security risk from tens of
thousands of Western tourists
the Russians admit every year.
1t is assumed, however. that
the Kremlin's real objection to
a test-ban treaty comes from
insistence by its military men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
France Set
To End Pact
With Rainier

PARIS. Oct. IL (AP). -
France announced today she
will throw up customs barrier
around Monaco at midnight be-
cause negotiations on the tax
free status of the little Medi-
terranean principality have
broken down.
The announcement, from the
Ministry of Finance and Eco
nomic Affairs. said customs
regulations will go into effect
around the seaside princ'pality
when an economic agreement
between France and Monaco
expires at midnight.
In Nice, half an hours drive
from Monaco. especially de-
signed trucks have been assem-
bled and will presumably move
into place as mobile customs
stations around the 368acre
principality. which lies entirely
inside France. except for the
Mediterranean shore.
France. irritated by the tax
free status of French residents
and corporations in Monaco,
gave notice on April II that
it was renouncing the main
agreement governing relations
between the two states.
The six-month warning pc
Rod expired last midnight, but
a 24-hour delay was given while
talks went on toward a settle
ment that would maintain the
Frenc HIM onaca Ii customs
union.
In theory, France could go
so far as to cut off gas and
electricity and water to Mo-
naco, but the economic block
ade was expected to be the
onay first move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
invitation
|nspectionP|an
Disturbs West
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
CSpeciai to The Starr

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. IL. The latest problem
the United States and Britain
face in the 1862 United Ma
lions General Assembly is how
to puncture the tires of a fast
rolling bandwagon for diSarm-
ament inspection by invitation.
The idea, apparently gaining
support, is that there could be
a nuclear test ban verified by
on-site inspections whenever a
suspected violator invited an
international commission onto
its soil-but not otherwise.
The United States and Brit
ain consider it transparent
nonsense to give a criminal the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

right to veto an inquiry into
his own crimes. France and
Italy agree. .. w.
But Canada. opening up a
split in the West, came out
yesterday in favor of the plan.
India Opposed
Hesitating to clash head-on
with scores of neutral countries
emotionally opposed to testing,
Washington and London are
attempting to interpret" the
plan.
They contend that, as orig
inally presented in Geneva, 1t
can be read to mean there
would be a binding obligation
to issue an invitation. Canada
indicated it, too, would be in
clined to this Interpretation.
Some of the eight neutrals
would go along. India, how
ever, would not.
Arthur H. Lall, midas dis
armament specialist-a kind of
". K. Krishna Menon with
more polish and less flamboy-
ance-argues that an interna-
tional commission could put ir-
resistible moral pressure on the
Soviet Union.
Moscow could not refuse an
invitation under such condi-
tions. he argues. without bring
ing down on its head such
worldwide condemnation that
the west would be freed from
reciprocal treaty obligations.
West Is Skeptical
Western diplomats reply that
last year. confronted by gigan-
tic Soviet nuclear testing, most
of the neutrals gently caressed
Moscow with a feather buster
and that, in the light of this,
they could scarcely be expected
to rise up in horror at merely
a suspicion of a Soviet viola
ton.
Nevertheless, there is a lot
more U. N. pressure on the
West to meet the Soviet posi-
ton than there is on Moscow
to meet the West. This fact
is particularly frustrating to
Washington and London, since
they believe Moscow decided as
early as the spring of 1860 to
sabotage a test-ban treaty.
That decision should at least
cost the Kremlin dearly in the
propaganda field. it is felt.
The private disarmament de-
bate here is on a more sophisti-
Gated level.
In this private debate, So
Wet diplomats say inspection
on their soil would give the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

1000 National Guard infantry.
men-federalized by President
Kennedy-would be released
from Federal service at mid
night next Tuesday.
2. In Dallas Tex, former Maj
Gen. Edwin A. Walker under
goes a psychiatric examination
starting today. The test was
ordered by Federal court fol-
lowing Mr.. Walkers arrest on
charges growing out of Ole Miss
indignation riots. The ex-Army
officer commanded the para
troops which enforced court
directed indignation at Little
Rock, Ark, five years ago.
3. Holding Carter, Pulitzer
ze-winning editor from
Greenville, Miss, said at Dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Meredith Escort Eosed
On Ole Miss Campus

OXFORD Miss, Oct. IL (AP).-James H. Meredith is
stepping up his activities the University of Mississippi
campus moving around for the first time without escort
But Justice Department officials Federal marshals and
Army whenever the 29yearod Negro
leaves his two-room apartment in Baxter Hall.
He walked both evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12

developing sophscat- will not agree to ban
ed weapons. lrt AZ and does not want to break
Another explanation credited publicly with her ally such
is that Moscow knows PeipingI major issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Fine All Wool Worsted
Flannel STACKS

In neutral or pIeuted styles.
Luxury features found only in bet
ter quality Stacks. Colors include
charcoal grey, charcoal brown,
cambridge grey.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31


VOICE supporters there will be a
deficit at the end of 1862
If everyone who contributed last year had
done SO this year there would be no deficit :.
But personal circumstances change and not
everyone can contribute the same each year.
What doesn't change is the need for funds
10 operate the VOICE.
The 1862 deficit is not as large as it was in 1861,
but it must be met before the board gives
the go-ahead for 1868.
Remember The only financial subsidy
the VOICE has comes in small amounts
from many people.
Only YOU can keep the VOICE In publication.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1962-08-31

The Fate of The VOICE
today as it always
has been is In
YOUR hands.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Fairfax Library
Will Move Into
$680,000 Building

The Fairfax Public Library,
which for % years consisted of
a bookmobile and a bookmobile
garage. will be closed next Mon
day through Friday while it
moves into a new $500, 900
building.
The library, when founded in
1899, consisted of one bookmo-
bile. In 1912 the system" ac-
quired a garage for the book
mobile, and an enlarged supply
Of books, at 143 Courthouse
drive. And in 1853 the garage
was converted into a circulat-
ing library.
The new and still unfinished
building is at 222 North Payne
street in the city of Fairfax
and should hold about 10000
books, according to assistant
library director Joseph Runey.
We'll be moving in before
it's completed" he said. 81
don't think the moving itself
will take more than a couple of
days. The rest will be inven-
tory. We've got about 10000
books to move"
The formal opening will be
on June 8, and the new facili-
ties will be open for business
the next day.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Shift in Zoning Power
Studied in Alexandria

ment on the possible shift of
power.
The 46-year-old director
joined the department as zon-
ing administrator in July, 1858,
and became director on March
l. 1860. Previously, he spent IA
years as administrative or
budget officer for various Fed
eral agencies.
In 1943 he received a law
degree from Columbus Univer-
sity, now part of Catholic Uni
versity in Washington, and
was admitted to the District
Bar.
Mayor Frank E. Mann said
the suggested integration OF
departments is a Every objec-
tive, impersonal proposition
and not a concession to Mr.
Kenny's critics.
The combining of depart
ments would return them tt
their former single status
Mayor Mann noted. They vert
divided by a previous council
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Richmond Adopts
Fair Employment
Practices Rule

RICHMOND. May 80 (AP)-
Richmond's City Council has
unanimously adopted a fair
employment practices resolu-
ton which says that race
won't be considered the sole
basis in hiring or promoting
city employees.
The resolution was spon-
sored by Mayor Claude w.
Woodward, j. Westwood d
Smithers and Mrs. Eleanor P
Sheppard.
BY its action, the council in
dicates to the City Personnel
Beard that it favors a broad
rule which holds the employ
ment Of and promotion of city
employees shall not be refused
solely on the basis of race
creed, color or arbitrary maxi
mum age limits.
The move has political over
tones. There are Is candidates
including two Negroes, seeking
Richmond's seven council seat.
in the June IL elections. Anc
Richmond's Negro population
is growing while its white
population is moving to tht
suburbs.
The council action stem.
from a complaint by a NegrC
organization, the Crusade fol-
Voters. that the city was dis.
eliminating against Negroes ir
its hiring policies.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
Prince Georges
Retires 2Veterun
Police Coptuins

Two captains in the Prince
Georges County Police Depart
ment, both veterans of Is years
on the force, were honored by
the county commissioners yes
terday on their retirement.
Capts. Charles N. Thomson
Of Takoma Park and Louis j.
Mackall of Deale were pre-
sented gold badges during
ceremonies in Upper Marlboro.
Both men began duty the same
day in 1887 when the force
totaled Is officers.
Together, they established the
departments first Identification
bureau, setting up their own
photography and fingerprinting
equipment. Capt. Thomsen for
three years was a special in
veStigator assigned to the States
Attorneys office, and for five
years was chief of detectives.
His last assignment was head
quarters commander in Seat
Pleasant.
Capt. Mackall was given the
Job of installing and main
tanning police radios when the
department expanded its COM
munications system in 1912. He
has remained in that post.
Evening star., 1962-05-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight with the low
near 66. Variable cloudiness
and warmer with chance Of
afternoon or evening thunder
showers tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night with a chance of scat
tered thundershowers in the
west portion, lows in the COS.
Variable cloudiness, warm and
humid with scattered afternoon
thundershowers tomorrow.
Virginia-Partly cloudy with
scattered showers or thunder
storms in the mountains to-
night, lows "a to 68. Variable
cloudinesS, warm and humid
with scattered afternoon thun-
dershowers tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds
at 5 to 10 knots tonight will in
crease to 10 to 20 knots tomor-
row. Partly cloudy with a
chance Of scattered thunder
showers in the afternoon to-
morrow. Visibility 5 to 10 miles
lowering to l to 3 miles in
patches of fog tonight and
early tomorrow.