davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Citizen Unit Urges
Anti-Bius Order

The River Terrace Civic As
sociation will urge the Commis-
sioners at hearings next Friday
to issue an order prohibiting
discrimination in all District
housing.
At its regular meeting We'd
nesday night, the group voted
to send a representative to the
public hearings to ask the Dis
trict for a "blanket-type- anti
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Snoes Nearly Solved,
Two Astronouts Say

by his lengthy wait in drawing
the assignment.
'I am very happy over the
mission" he said.
Each aStronaut has always
been eager to make each flight,
but it is primarily a realistic
team effort. Each astronaut
has contributed to each sue
ceeding flight" he added.
Mai. Cooper is the sixth of
the original group Of seven
astronauts to be selected for a
space flight. A heart flutter
eliminated Mai. Donald K.
Slayton from Project Mercury's
flight status.
No Radical Changes
Mai. Cooper and Comdr.
Shepard said they probably will
begin intensive training for the
flight at Cape Canaveral, Fla,
the latter part Of January or
in early February.
Both agreed that no radical
changes have been made in the
Mercury capsule since Comdr.
Shepard made his 15-minute,
302-mile flight over the Atlantic
from Cape Canaveral on May S,
1861.
There have been many
changes in design within the
capsule, but 1t boils down to
gradual notifications resulting
from one flight to the next, I"
Comdr. Shepard said.
Most Of the changes Of a
major nature were made be-
1 tween my flight and that of
Gus Grissom, including en-
larging the picture window"
Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom
made a 303-mile down-range
flight from Canaveral on July
81, 1861.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

fourth street NV. while on ramp At
stadium was struck BY men, con-
tuSions to the face.
James Donahue, I3, Of 1905 Seven
ty-six avenue. District Heights, Nd,
Grace Abbott, II. of 5000 Hawthorne
street. cheveriy, Nd, struck BY an
unknown man.
Howatd J. Boyd, II, Of 125 sher-
man avknue, Takoma Park, Nd was
jumped by 90 to 35 men. Injuries to
Kathleen curtain, -, Of 4S44 East
ern avenue assaulted by 8 to 10 Girls
with umbrellas.
Barbara Renak. Is. Of 222 Belview
drive, Chevy Chase, Nd. was assaulted
by 8 to 10 girls with umbrellas.
Francis Stewart, is, OF 1912 Barna-
BY terrace Sc, struck in head BY un-
known object.
Stephen Z. Cole. Is Of 1917 Bris-
bane street, Silver Spring, Md. as
saulted BY a group Of men. suffered
James Mccarthy. 13 OF 5000 sixty
second avenue, District Heiehts, Nd.
struck In face, contusions to nose and
possible fracture.
Michael Mitchell, Is. of 97O5 Cedar
eral men, laceration to the right eye
John J. Lapp. 16, Of 54OO Bradiey
boulevard. Bethesda. Nd. was as
saulted by several men, contusiona Il
4 Iii Bianton. Il, of 1913 Lanler plac,
NV, reports was assaulted BY tw'
boys.
Phillip J. Conner, 90, of 1928 Twen
ty-seyenth street Sc, struck on tn,
Cynthia Perone. II, of 74Oa Co,
lumbia avenue. College Park, Nd. il
the lobby Of stadium, attacted BY 9
large group Of men and women.
John " Hinkel, So, of 5341 Twenty
ninth street NV, struck about the
Christopher Hinkel, I3, Of the same
address, also struck In the face.
Dean shaternick, l3. Of 1928 .Twen-
ty-eishth street NV. struck in the
Mario DAngeIo. is. of 5000 St.
Peter ciandenin. II. Of 6s42 Thirty
r' m street Ssd WITH VIII Tus5 shkS0vn S0 tn: ob: Sss
Cherokee street, College Park. Md.
struck on the head with an unknown
Michael Belmore. is. of 1Ol4e Dali
las avenue, Silver Spring, struck in
Michael Marucci. 1a. of se32 Oak
land Way, North Forestville, Nd.
Nancy Long. Is. of 55O7 sixty-third
avenue. East Riverdale. Md. attacked
by large group Of men and women.
Debrah GRAY, 13, 81 N street NV,
slaShed on body.
Charles Smith. Is. $500 Fremont
place. Prince Georses County. beaten
/ in stadium.
James Ness. Is. OF 6l35 EiEhty- fifth
avenue, Hyattsville, Nd, head and
/ nose lacerations.
I Olivia Roy. IL. OF 1898 Blaine
street NE. cut on body.
Lawrence Linson, 10, 1922 Alta
males who beat him until he was un.
I conscious. Fair condition with tive
breaks in his jaw, three tooth extrac.
tions and multiple lacerations.
lanes 2 eGi1,. folns' H l,o 2ot TwineroSi %.
( face. neck and back
Jo Ann Miller. IL. Of zoos Scot
avenue, Rockville, choked and thrown
to the ground outside stadium.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

discrimination order which
would apply to all private hous-
ing transactions, including pur-
chaSes and rentals financed
through conventional loans.
In other business the COM
munity organization reelected
Charles Talley president. Other
officers named were:
Mazola Crosley. vice presi-
dent; Pearl Bond, recording
secretary; Florence Simpson,
financial secretary; Frank Cor
don. treasurer; John Rudd. SER
geant-at-arms: Henrietta
Candy and Melvin Moore, par
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Cubu to Resume
Airline Flights

KEY WEST Fla. Nov. %
(AP) Havana Radio said to-
day Cuba's domestic and inter-
national airplane flights will be
resumed tomorrow.
The Cuban government
domestic aviation November 18.
It was thought at the time that
the order might have been in
tended to make it easier for
Cuban radar to detect United
States reconnaissance planes.
The directive came after Prime
Minister Fidel Castro warned
that aircraft on surveillance
missions would be shot down.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

HOUSTON, Nov. % (AP).-
Astronauts Leroy Gordon n
Cooper, jr., and Alan B. Shep-
ard. jr.. said today practically
all Project Mercury's problems
have been overcome.
Mai. Cooper is on schedule
to make the Nations longest
space trip-l8 orbits of the
earth in "a hours-in February
or March.
I'VE have p&etty well ratified
all of the skeletons out Of the
closet" Comdr. Shepard said
as the. two we're interviewed at
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administrations Manned
Spacecraft Center here.
There are problems, of
course, but all Of the major
ones have pretty well been
solved" Mai. Cooper said.
Comdr. Shepard, the first
American spaceman, is the
backup pilot for Mai. Cooper's
flight.
Delighted With Selection
Mai. Cooper said he Is de-
lighted with his selection and
said he was not discouraged
Evening star., 1962-11-23
STADIUM
Over 40 Persons Hurt;
3 Policemen Included

said, fighting broke out below
and I saw q girl get knocked
down"
The winning teams coach
today said he would not in the
future care to subject my
players and their parents to
the kind of treatment they re-
ceived yesterday"
Stone Throwing PrObed
! The st. Johns coach, Joe
Gallagher, stated: I'VE teach
racial equality here and havt
two very fine Negro players OF
the team, but the things thosC
people did. on the field and ir
the stands, was disgraceful and
certainly did nothing to show
our students anything about
racial relations"
Later yesterday afternoon,
9th precinct police investigating
reports of stone-throwing on
the grounds of st. Johns Col
lege High School picked up five
Negro teen-agers but later re-
leased them.
The youths, aged IL to IA
were allowed to go home after
police failed to find indications
Of damage on the school
campus.
Hardy Pearce. the District
school boards athletic director
said the whole thing was q
disgrace"
List Of Injured
Washington police reported
the following persons injured
+ Norman johnson. 10. OF 1927 Nine.
+ teenth street NE. pushed off the curt
anS S,i;,an fsll; :, in!uTins gTn,,S his head ~,
ing street Ne, cut on both knees
! Eugene Beasley. "a. Of 4427 Hum
place NE, cut on the left index fin.
ger,
Derrick Brown, 10. of 7O7 Adrian
( street Sc. was struck in the head by
an empty whiskey bottle.
Henrietta A, McNair, 43, of 491 ]
Jay street NE. struck in eye by ar
unknown object.
John Koerner. Is. of SIS Ingle.
/ wood road. Falls Church. Va. strucl
In nose by unknown man.
Paul Spence. 10. Of COZ Rogers drive
4 Falls Church. Va. struck in face. cut
under right eye and bruised nose
Tom Conaty, 10, of 1905 Nealanc
drive; Falls Church. Va. q bloody nose
Robert 7. Kelly, jr., II, 53l4 Moor
/ land lane Bethesda. Nd. beaten BY q
group. contusions and possible frac-
tured nose
lane Bethesds Md xhiIe IN pSrEinS
lot was beaten by q group Of men
eontusions TO the face.
Victor Riston. IS, AIS. Forty
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Sufety First

During the reign Of Constan-
tine the Great in Rome 1906
.377 ADD. when the huge
Egyptian obelisk was erected In
the Circus Maximus, the fore
man put his men into metal
battle helmets to shield them
from falling masonry.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Coust Guard Busy

The Coast Guard answered
32.335 calls for assistance last
year and rescued 3,499 per-
sons from peril. 1t operates 1874
large cutters and buoy tenders
of various types and 133 hell
copters.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
KENNEDY
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
members of the Executive
Committee of the National
Security Council for the review
of the Cuban issue. There was
some shifting in the lineup.
Adlai E. Stevenson, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, did not make
the meeting. He was reported
to be in South Carolina.
Llewellyn Thompson, former
Ambassador to Moscow and
now United States Ambassador
at large, was an addition. At
torney General Robert F.
Kennedy also sat in.
The others in attendance:
Undersecretary George Ball,
Deputy Defense Secretary
Roswell M. Gilpatric, Gen.
Namara and Deputy Secretary
Roswell M. Gilpatrick, Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor, Chairman
Of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
and McGeorge Bundy, presi-
Dental adviser on national Sc
curity affairs.
Another presidential assist
ant, Theodore c. Sorensen,
also sat in for a time.
The visitors landed at Otis
Air Force Base, 20 miles west
of here on Cape Cod, flew to
Hyannis by helicopters, then
motored to the Kennedy home
at nearby Hyannis Port.
There was coffee for every
body in the living and dining
rooms. Then the meeting began
around the dining room table,
with extra leaves added.
AS they do every year, lots
of Kennedys. adults and chill
dren, descended on the family
compound" for Thanksgiving
Day.
The youngsters were fed early
at the Robert Kennedy home.
And then last night sons
and daughters and in-laws, the
President and First Lady among
them, sat down to a turkey din
ner at the large, gabled, white
frame home of the Presidents
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Father Out on Porch
The elder Mr.. Kennedy suf-
fered a severe stroke nearly a
year ago. And the family could
be thankful that at least he was
able to be out on the front
porch in a wheel chair to well
come the President on his ar
rival from Washington Wednes-
day night.
In addition to that 32-pound
bird, the Kennedys had cram
berry sauce, butternut squash,
sweet potatoes, creamed peas,
chocolate souffle and rnince and
squash pies.
Thanksgiving Day was dark
and rainy on the Cape. Even
the hardy Kennedys considered
it a little too dreary to try touch
football or skating at the ice
rink. These have been family
sports on previous holidays
here.
Evening star., 1962-11-23
STADIUM
Continued From Page Al

OOntlnueu ErOm rage Al 2
Bethesda Naval Hospital with
his jaw broken in two places.
He also suffered numerous cuts
and lost three teeth.
The Linson youth told police
10 colored teen-agers attacked
him in a stadium parking lot.
Outside the stadium, po-
lice said, scores of brawls broke
out in parking areas and on
streets and highways within
! five blocks Of the sports arena.
Gangs Of youths, armed with
lead pipes, broken bottles and
sticks, jumped on depart
ing spectators and, in the
process, attacked two District
Canine Corps policemen, Corpl.
John Drass and Pvt. Aaan Lu-
bore.
Policemen Beaten
Corpl. Drass was struck on
the head while attempting to
stop an alteration in the
vicinity of Benning road and
Twenty-first street NE. Pvt.
Lubore, while attempting to dis
perse a group Of teen-agers,
said he was pulled down.
stepped on, kicked and beaten"
Neither officer unleashed his
police dog during the scuff;ing.
Pvt. Lubore's dog Baron III
was kicked several times during
the melee.
During the hour long dis
orders, 22-year-old Police Pvt.
James ]. Schnautz of the 18th
precinct reported he was slugged
on the back of the head by
an unidentified person in sta
dium parking lot No. 6. The
policeman, who did not require
disqualification, lost a prisoner
in the altercation-a man he
had arrested d for disorderly
conduct.
A reporter saw three priests
attacked by a half-dozen
youths. Police raced to their
rescue. One of the priests, his
clerical garb mud-smeared. his
face bleeding, declared: May
God forgive them, they're just
kids"
Police officials said 100 po-
licemen were on duty in or near
the stadium during the football
contest. When the riot call
was issued, another so police
officers joined the original
force.
Although police reported that
the original brawlers were teen
aged, the fighting rapidly in
volved older persons.
Officials said that IA men
and one juvenile were arrested
during the disturbances.
In the hour that followed
the completion of the game.
police said a dozen or more
auto windshields and car win
dows were smashed in the
vicinity of the stadium.
Dominick Bonaccorsy, stu
dent manager of the st. Johns
team, said an Eastern High
student spokesman boarded the
st. Johns bus to apologize for
the incidents. He told members
of the st. Johns squad that he
spoke in behalf of Eastern's
student body.
District School Superintend-
ent Carl F. Hansen said today
that, If possible, the annual
championship game should be
retained.
DR.. Hansen said he would
confer with team coaches and
school principals to find out
exactly what happened.
"Ninety-nine per cent Of our
students are right-thinking
boys and girls" he said.
I'm not willing to say we
are going to be thrown for a
loss by a few students" the
superintendent said. 1T is i'm
portant to proceed with some
care and analysis. The audience
was extremely we'll behaved"
DR.. Hansen said he saw some
Of the brawling. While standing
on the stadium's second tier, he
Evening star., 1962-11-23

liamentarians, and the Rev.
Andrew Allen, chaplain.
The meeting was held In the
River Terrace School.
Evening star., 1962-11-23

LONDON, Nov. % (AP) -
Prime Minister Macmillan to-
day was reported considering
an early meeting with President
Kennedy to discuss major in
ternational issues.
Government sources said the
British leader is expected to
cross the Atlantic shortly after
Christmas. But they gave no
firm indication whether the two
chiefs of government are likely
to meet in Washington or in
the British island colony of
Bermuda.
(The White House had
mo comment" on the report.
By neither confirming nor
denying arrangements for q
meeting between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Macmillan, the
White House indicated that
such conference was being
considered but that plans had
not yet become sufficiently
firm to announce.)
The major purpose of a meet
ing of the British and Ameri-
can leaders would be to assess
the future development of East
West relations in the light of
recent events.
Include Cuban Crisis
These include the Cuban
crisis, the Chinese attack or
India and recent indications OF
trouble within the Communist
empire.
Mr.. Macmillan and his
foreign secretary, Lord Home
Evening star., 1962-11-23
Macmillan Plan to See
Kennedy Is Reported

are known to think that the
current strains within the
Communist alliance offer an
opportunity for western nego-
tiating initiatives. These could
take place within the 17-nation
disarmament conference OPEN
ing in Geneva Monday and re-
lation to the German and
Berlin situations.
Mr.. Macmillan is spending
the week end as a guest of
Lord Home at the Foreign Sec
retary's country estate in Scot
land. Aides report the two men
will be ranging over the salient
issues Of international policy.
The Prime Minister last saw
Mr.. Kennedy in Washington in
the spring after addressing a
meeting of American newspaper
publishers.
Visit Called Logical
His aides at Admiralty House
today would neither confirm
nor deny the report that he is
likely soon to meet witiIg the
President. One informant noted,
however:
Since taking office in jan
uary, 1857, Mr.. Macmillan has
had altogether Is meeting with
American Presidents. He con-
siders it important to have a
close and regular contact with
the Chief Executive of the
United States. 1t would be
logical II he were to meet with
President Kennedy in the next
month or two."
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
NAACP Endorses Pres.
Health Aged Plan

New YOrk-President Kennedy's
proposal for a health insurance
plan for the aged through the So
cial Security system has been en-
dorsed by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People.
In support of the plan the AS
sociation's national Board of Di-
rectors passed a resolution, at its
regular monthly meeting here on
Feb. 13, calling for enactment of
the pending measure,
The Board also went on record
in opposition to the construction
of the proposed Kinzua Dam on
the site of the Seneca Indian re-
servation in upstate New York.
Construction of the dam on that
site would require the dislOcation
of the Seneca Nation from their
ancestral lands guaranteed to them
in perpetuity by a treaty with the
United States signed in 179. .
The Board resolution suggested
the construction of the dam on an
alternative site deemed equally
feasible by engineers and requir-
ing no breach of treaty and rails
ing no major relocation problems.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Mr.. Goldberg Answers Congressman Diggs

States with such legislation, the
laws vary widely in application
and stringency. Thus, the extent
of control, as well as a victims
recourse to legal action, varies ac-
cordingly from State to State.
Where questionable recruitment
is being conducted, we would Sug-
gest that, if regulatory State legis-
lation exists, substantiating facts
be brought to the attention of ap-
propriate enforcement 5 |
have asked the New York Employ :
ment Service to advise you as to
what recourse a person subjected
to these questionable hiring pract-
ices has in that State.
Our State Employment Services
are now actively expanding their
promotional programs to bring
free displacement assistance to
increasing numbers of employers
and applicants throughout the coun-
try. l would certainly hope that a
by-product of this expansion will
be a significant decrease in the
volume of persons attracted by
unsound advertising claims of COM
mercial job-finding firms.
Your sincerely,
ARTHUR j. GOLDBERG
Secretary of Labor"
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08

Congressman Charles C. Diggs.
Jr. O-Michigan) received the fol-
lowing answer from the Secretary
of Labor in response to a request
for an investigation of unethical
recruiting practices of Negro do
meSticS:
1.-THE Honorable Charles C. Diggs,
House of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
Dear Congressman DiggS:
The unethical practices of GER
tain private employment agencies,
discussed in your letter of January
%. 1862, have for some time been
matter of concern to this De-
partment. 1t is a particularly dis
turbing question to our Bureau of
Employment Security, with which
the State Employment Services
are affiliated.
The problem, unfortunately, is
not one which can be resolved
through a single, fixed channel of
attack. AS you know. some States
have laws regulating fee-charging
placement agencies; some States
have Labor agent" laws govern
ing recruitment for out5of-state
employment; some States have
neither. Further, among those
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Supreme Court To Hear
Memphis Airport Case

New York = On Monday, Feb
ruary 26. the U. S. Supreme Court
is scheduled to hear argument on
Turner v. City of Memphis, case
involving racial segregation in the
Dobbs Houses restaurant In the
Memphis, Tenn. airport.
Mrs. Contance Baker Motley,
Associate Counsel of the NAACP
Legal Defense and Educational
Fund, will argue for Mr.. Jesse
Turner, the Appellant.
Mr.. Turner is appealing from a
decision of a three-judge federal
court of January %, 1861 which re-
fused to rule on the merits of the
case. The lower court held that
Mr.. Turner should bring an action
in Tennessee courts for construc-
ton of the statewide regulation
permitting segregation in restaur-
ants promulgated by the Tenn.
Dept. of Conservation in 1852,
and for construction of an 1875 state
statute giving the owners of hotels,
public transportation or amuse-
ment facilities the right to choose
their own customers.
Mrs. Motley is expected to ask
the Supreme Court to refer the
case back to the lower court with
instructions to decide the case on
its merits, and to issue an injunc-
ton against segregation in the
Dobbs Houses restaurant.
Mr.. Turner is the first Negro
to be elected to the Democratic
County Committee in Shelby Coun-
ty. Tenn. since Reconstruction. He
is executive vice-president and
cashier of the Tri-State Bank in
Memphis.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-08
Turn Toward Peace
Trend Reaches Tucson

The Tucson Peace Center, 1882
Gale Ensenada, has become a CO.
operating member in the recent
nationwide movement called
TURN TOWARD PEACE. 1t joins
sixty seven regional and national
organizations in its support. Among
the organizations supporting the
movements are the American
Friends Service Committee, the
American Bar Association, Hadas-
sab, the United Automobile Work
ers (AFL-CIO,) and the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters-f Al
tho they offer specific suggestions
of policy, TURN TOWARD PEACE
emphasizes the basic need for
American action in form more
compelling than offers to negotl-
ate. The central idea is a series
of positive acts the United States
would undertake, irrespective of
Soviet actions. that are actual
steps toward a disarmed world
under law.
In opposing the present drift to-
ward war T URN TOW A r d
PEACE feels that the United States
should no longer merely react to
the threats and promises of the
Soviet Union. The declaration OF
conscience and responsibility on
the National Roster states that,
1.-The best defense against COM
munism is the Strengthening OF
our commitment to freedom and
democracy thru measures cOnsis-
tent with these ideals. Freedom
and democracy could not survive
nucIear war, but they can flourish
in peace. Accordingly we must
TURN TOWARD PEACE"
I'VE must support the President
in his appeal for total and COM
plete disarmament. We must
strengthen the U. N. We must de-
velOp world law. We must estab-
liSh constructive non-military so
lutions for international conflict.
The United States can take the in
itiativeS for peace y
Individuals support the campaign
by signing the TURN TOWARD
PEACE National Roster. Signers
already include Eleanor RooSe-
velt, Martin Luther King, Jr., and
Walter Reuther. Those who sign
are expected to do four things;
Write a letter to President Ken
nedy requesting the need for a
TURN TOWARD PEACE. q Take
an active part in the program of
at least one organization support
ing TURN TOWARD PEACE. 81
to encourage any other organiza-
ton to which you belong to CO.
operate with TIP. and A. make
contribution to TIP. For addi-
tional information contact Emilio
OSta. Ea 7-8625.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-12-19
Formers Get More Gosh: Little
II Any More "Toke Home" Pow

RALEIGH = North Carolina
Farmers probably received
more money in 1862, but little
II any more take home" pay
II: the form of net income.
In a year-end statement on
the Tar Heel farming picture,
Agriculture Commissioner L..
y. Ballentine estimates that
gross CASH farm receipts will
exceed last years record high
by. some $40 To SIS million. He
points out, however, that the
raising cost of production
trend has continued in 1862
end the states total net farm
income will be about the same
rs last years Total OF $6l8
million.
The commissioner emphasize
cd that official statistics for
1862 have not yet been COM
plStsd ana the estimates are
his own projections uf infur-
Nation available to date.
Il 1Ck!ng at III" overall pic
ture," he said, I'VE have rea-
son to nope that total cash re-