davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-25
Life Expectancy 33

KHARTOUM.-The average
per capita income in the Sudan
is STA a year and life expec-
fancy is about 80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Negro Tots Better Adjusted
Study Results Reveal

Toronto (ANP)-American Ne
gro children showed better emo
tional adjustment than American
white children in a recent person
atty test, a research group re-
ported.
The conclusion of the study, the
researchers said, contradicts pre-
vious psychological studies that
have pictured the American Negro
as suffering from a high degree
of emotional distress.
A research team from the AL
bany IN. " Medical college re-
ported its findings in a text pre-
pared for presentation at the 18th
annual meeting of the American
Psychiatric association.
The study rated American Negro
children first in such things as
feelings of adequacy and richness
of personality. American white
children are rated second and AZ
rican children third.
White and Negro children in AL
bany, NY, and children in Da-
West Africa, participated
in the test.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
June IL to June II

June II - Mrs. Rose Booker
McMoore, 416 E. 25th St.; Chris
tine Carr, 1851 Second Av. S.;
Lawrence Scott Jetson, 3445 Third
Av. S.; Mrs. M. Franklin, 4049
Fifth Av. S.; Renee Jackson, 90
Bryant Av. S.; Grover Ingram,
1928 Fifth Av. S.; Viola Madden,
1887 Fifth Av. S.; Luther Ter
rance Prince, III, 4441 Fifth Av.
s.; Printice L. Gary, ST., S433
Third Av. S.
June IL - Mrs. Ernestine Dan
forth, 1896 Clinton Av. S.; Charles
F'arr Nichols, Jr., 1912 Lakeview
Av. N; Out of Town: Mrs. Lou
neer Pemberton, Kansas City, Mo-;
Lillian Robinson, Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. c. E. Morgan, Sr., Lansing,
Mich; Anna Mae Bannarn, Los
Angeles, Calf; Mrs. Eta Brown,
South Bend, Ind; Mrs. w. D.
Webb, Corinth, Miss.
June 13 - Mrs. Beatrice Partee,
331 E. 37th St.; Mrs. Frank Brown,
7O1 Fifth Av. NJ; Booker T. Spen-
Ger, 343 E. Al st.
June IA Mrs. Anna Dahl,
4745 Grand Av.; Mrs. William
Spivey, 1909 Fifth Av. S.; Beanna
Lynn Wilson, 1920 Smelling Av.;
Louis Boone, Sr., 1886 Fourth Av.
S.; Juanita Oden, Los Angeles,
Calf; Yvonne James, Trinidad,
BWI.
June Is - Mrs. William L.
Smith, 1415 James Av. NJ; Letitia
Mae Smith, 3845 Fourth Av. S.;
A. N. Anderson, 1852 Chicago Av.;
William Warder, Abb Third Av.
s.; Palmer Jackson, 3708 Fourth
Av. S. Out of Town: Wenzel Mil
Ter, St., Los Angeles, Calf.
June 16 - Robert Chatham,
3718 Stevens Av.; June Jacobs,
1920 18th Av. S.; James Jones,
4OO1 Third Av. S.; Jeffrey Barren
Gilchrist, 1921 Tenth Av. S.
June IT - Thomas S. Green,
1927 Minnehaha Av.; Theodore
Dean, 1852 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Emile Moses, 1857 Clinton Av. NJ;
Ben Burton, 1904 Oakland Av. S.;
Wendell L. Watson, 1926 Fourth
Av. S.; Miss Greta White, 1858
Fourth Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
relieving the cramped muscle.
2. (c) Boats usually float.


2. (c) Boats usually float.
8. (b) This maneuver takes you
away from the current and con-
serves your energy so you can
swim back to shore in a straight
line.
4. (a) and (c) either way will
take you out of hole. If you use
(c) you will continue to push up
and down, in a bobbing manner,
until you're clear.
5. (b) and (c) Even If a life
guard could concentrate on a
single individual, if you swim out,
you must get back. This might
overtax your ability.
6. (a) The easiest and safest
rescue technique is to extend your
reach, whether by an arm, a leg,
or a reaching pole. Time is the
important factor, therefore (b)
would be a secondary answer.
Swimming rescues should be last
report unless a person is trained.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
June IL to June IL

June IL - Morris Love, TAO
Iglehart Av.; J. L. James, 900
Carroll ,Av.; Glen Jackman, 1861
West Central Av.
June IL - Mrs. G. w. Haskins,
2S7 N. Avon; Edith Price, 706
Rondo Av.; Mr.. Arthur Blair, 528
West Central Av.
June Is - Mrs. Junauld Brad
dock, TOT Iglehart Av.; Mrs. Nor
ma Fulford, 442 st. Anthony Av.
June IA - Mrs. ]. T. Harris,
81 West Jessamine ST.; Josephine
Jordan, 961 Marshall Av.; Ray
mond Brown, 992 Carroll Av. Out
of Town: Charlotte Perfect Bower,
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Minnie
Annetta Wood, Louisville, KY.
June Is - Julian Arnold Davis,
698 Rondo Av.; Patricia Ann Far
rington, 491 st. Anthony Av.; Ron
aid Dodd, S95 Carroll Av.; Bobby
Lou Blakey, 200 N. Avon; Mrs.
M. P. Carter, 239 st. Anthony Av;
DR.. Alexander Abrams, 1869 e.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

MI and Mrs. Brewer, inviting
friends who were also former
residents of st. Paul now residing
in Seattle and Kent. The Brewers
were extended other social court
estes by friends of Mr.. Brewer.
Mrs. Ann jefferson was hostess at
dinner for the couple at a Seattle
Restaurant. Mrs. Jefferson is a sis
ter of Mr.. Brewer Needless to say,
the Brewers had a wonderful trip,
seeing Seattle, visiting the Fair
and meeting old friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

City, Ia, mother of Mrs. Lucille
Brown, 1041 18th Av. N, arrived
in Minneapolis Wednesday, May
80, to attend the Shriners Ball and
her granddaughter's graduation.
To Teach In Trenton, T. j.: Miss
Pearl Butler, formerly a Home
Economics Teacher in Middle
River, Mimi, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Webb and son
Curtis, 4239 Fifth Av. S. Miss
Butler, who resigned at Middle
River, left May 81 to teach in
Trenton, New Jersey:
Brother Dies In Chicago: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Adair, 8O1
Thomas Av. NJ, and Mrs. Matte
Lumsy and daughter Johnnie Mae,
left Monday, May %, for Chicago,
where they attended the funeral of
Mr.. Adair's brother, Mr.. Leroy
Adair.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Gussie
L. Little, 912 Irving Av. NJ, whose
birthday is June 8.
Mill City Family Now Reside In
HaVre, Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shepard and family, former
ly of HOO Knox Av. N, have been
residents of Havre, Mont, since
April 1 and like living there very
much. Havre is about 80 miles
from Canada and has a population
of about 10000.
To Teach In New Orleans: Miss
Videllia O'Neal, formerly a Home
Economics teacher in Goodridge,
Mimi, and her mother, Mrs. Hor-
ace O'Neal, of New Orleans, La,
arrived Saturday, June 2, to spend
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Webb, 1929 5th Av. S.
Miss O'Neal plans to teach in New
Orleans next fall.
Wonderful Vacation: Mrs. Thorn
as Adair, 8O1 Thomas Av. NJ, re-
turned home Mon, May % after a
four weeks vacation visiting her
mother Mrs. Daisy Washington and
other relatives in Gadsden, Ala,
Tuskegee, Ala, and Columbus
and Atlanta, Georgia. The vacation
was simply perfection with
whirlwind of social courtesies and
the wonderful experience of fam
lily reunions and renewing of old
acquaintance. Miss Mary Wash
ington, who accompanied her sis
ter, spent two weeks with her.
family before her return to the
Twins.
Jack And Jills Meet: The last
regular meeting of the Jack and
Jills will be at the home of Mrs.
Geraldine Withers, 1856 Oakland
Av. S., Friday, June 8, at $3.50
pm. There will be a discussion of
plans concerning the Fifteenth Ma
tional Convention to be held July
1922 at the Radisson Hotel.
2164 North Rosewood Lane: Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Murray and fam
lily are at home to their friends in
their beautiful new split-level
rambler, at 2164 North Rosewood
Lane, Roseville. The Murrays are
in the midst of laying sod for their
new home. A few friends dropped
in on Saturday, May 10, brought
their own food and refreshments
and presented the couple with a
basket full of money. After five
years of dreaming and planning, a
dream has become a reality. Con-
gratulatiOns!
In Mt. Sinai: Mrs. Lauramae
Anthony, lib Lyndale Av. NJ, en-
tered Mt. Sinai Hospital, Satur-
day, June 2, for rest and observa-
ton. Mrs. Anthony's room num-
Der is 534 West.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
WE NEED YOUR
COOPEPATIONI

You can help us Keep our
birthday column up to date by
furnishing us promptly your
change of address. There are
1000 names and addresses in
our birthday greeting file and
there are weekly changes of
addresses. II nobody tells us by
phone or postal card we often
go on running the wrong ad-
dresses. This is not good. This
column is one of our most pop
uIar features, also.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Whof Is Your
Wufer Sofefy TO-?

The Hennepin County Red Cross
offers this quiz as a guide for
grading yourself on your water
safety sense. Check the multiple
choice questions below and grade
yourself by answers found at the
end of article.
1. You are swimming in open
water and get a severe cramp in
your leg. You should:
(a) Roll over to a face-down
position and massage the
aching part
(b) Swim to shore as quickly
as possible
(c) Tread water and call for
help
2. You are out in a boat in rough
water and the boat capsizes. You
should:
(a) Get away from the boat,
tread water and call for
help
(b) Try to swim to shore
(c) Hang on to the boat
3. You are swimming in heavy
surf and find yourself being car
ried out to sea. You should:
(a) Swim towards shore at an
angle
(b) Swim to one side and not
against the current
(c) Stop swimming and float
with the current
4. You are walking out into the
water and you step into a deep
hole. You should:
(a) Drop your head forward and
move your arms under water
dog-paddle style
(b) Throw up your hand and
yell for help
(c) Sink to the bottom and push
off with your feet to bring
yourself up
s. You want to test your endur-
ance with some distance SWIM
ming. You should:
(a) Ask the lifeguard to keep
an eye on you
(b) Swim parallel to shore
(c) Arrange for a boat to ac-
company you
6. You are climbing up pool
ladder when you notice someone
in trouble behind you, about feet
from the side of the pool. You
should:
(a) Hold onto the ladder and
extend your leg back for
him to reach
(b) Call the lifeguard-
(c) Swim out to him and bring
him back to the side
SCORING
Give yourself 2 points for each
correctly checked blank. The maxi
mum score possible is 16. If you
scored less than that, better in
vestigate your Red Cross chap
ter's water safety classes! If you
reached the top mark, you might
qualify for water safety aide or
instructor courses.
ANSWERS
1. (a) The face-down position
anobIao 1yo,, IN float uyhiIa uoIi are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL

Vacation In Washington Mr.. and Mrs Albert A. Brewer
9O Dayton Av recently returned from eight day vacation
trip Seattle Wash The hghght of the trip was of course
visit to the Seattle Worlds Fair which very interesting
During their stay Washington Brewers were the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs Zeddc resided in St.
Paul at time The Coxes entertained informally dinner for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

others sent gifts but were unable
to attend.
Patient In Fairview: Mr.. Lawson
Porter, 1929 Fourth Av. S., is a
patient in Fairview Hospital.
Attend Boys Town Graduation:
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Marty,
Havre, Mont. and Mrs. Althea
Hummer, aunt from Chicago, at
tended the graduation of Gerald
Marty, Sunday, June 8, from high
school at Boys Town, Nebraska.
Gerald, who specialized in tailor
ing, will be working with his broth
er, Clifford, in Havre, in the up
holstering business. Mr.. Marty is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Washington, SOP Queen Av. N.
In Northwestern Hospital: Mrs.
Everett Law, 1901 Portland Av.
S., is a patient at Northwestern
Hospital.
Happy Birthday to Mrs. Alice
Terrell, 1907 Plymouth Av. T.,
whose birthday is June 8.
Enjoys Visitors: Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers, who is a resident of the
Soldiers Home, 81 Minnehaha
Parkway, would enjoy seeing and
chatting with some of her friends
or a line or two.
Mrs. LeOna Ewing of Mason
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

June IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Woody
Mills, 916 st. Anthony Av., 25
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A.
Gwynne, SS1 Carroll Av., 20 years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulford, 305
N. Mackubin, five years.
June Is - Mr.. and Mrs. James
Little, 566 Rondo Av.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Mcintosh, 1876 st. An
thony Av., Is years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto,
IL years; Rev. and Mrs. Edward
Dixon Of Peoria, ILL.,, nine years.
June 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Southern, sos Iglehart Av.,
II years.
June IT - Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore F. Allen, 943 Iglehart Av.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS K

Baby Shower: Mrs Hollis Dillon and Mrs. Thomas Lewis
cohosesses baby shower given Mrs Ken
meth Laws at the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lewis 923
Russell Az NJ Thursday May 81 There atmosphere of
charm with the pretty decorations of pink and blue beau
full white bassne filled with delightful well useful gifts
About twenty guests enjoyed the delicious buffet luncheon and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
June 13 - Mr.. and, Mrs. Oscar
Jones, 1907 First Av. S., IA years;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy GLADDEN., 4216
Third Av. S., three years.
June Is - Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Glanton, 47O1 First Av. s., II
years.
June 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Hunter, 4025 Third Av. s.,
IL years; Rev. and Mrs. w. B.
Williams, 2O15 22nd Av. s., 81
years; Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cooley,
1924 Irving Av. N, six years; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Walker, 1914
James Av. N, 16 years.
June II - Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Johnigan, 1923 James Av. NJ,
seven years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Viking Drive.
June 10 - John Pettiford, S77
Carroll Av.; Mrs. James Middle
coff, 551 West Central Av.; Mrs.
B. J. Bellamy, 1919 Iglehart Av.;
Laura Patterson.
June II - Mrs. G. c. Brooks,
34S N. Dale St.; Bayne Ellis, 800
Iglehart Av.; Ronald Smith, City;
Out of Town: Harold Rowland,
Los Angeles, Calf; Leslie Gambol,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08
ANSWERS

1. (a) The face-down position
enables you to float while you are
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-08

Mrs. LeOna Ewing of Mason
Evening star., 1962-05-26
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

In a demonstration of a new,
feverishly efficient pill dispens-
ing machine, the nurse deliber-
ately skipped part of the rou-
tine.
Buzz" said the machine.
One of its red eyes lit up
ERROR"
"I love that" said the nurse.
"It's like getting a tilt"
The object of her affection
and that of the pharmacy and
administration of the Washing
ton Hospital Center-is a pill
dispenser, a machine that
works like a cigarette machine,
plus.
1t keeps records, makes sure
patients are charged for the
drugs they get, keeps the drugs
under lock and key when not
needed and helps the nurse
get the right drug TO the right
patient at the right time.
Chief pharmacist Roy Knowl-
ton said the machines, although
expensive, will save money. A
study of 20 hospitals, he said,
showed a yearly loss Of $12S
per bed because of failures to
enter charges for the drugs
patients get.
An additional $77.63 per bed
Evening star., 1962-05-26
instruments Were Concern
HOSPITAL EFFICIENCY
Machine Dispenses,
Charges for Pills

was lost for a variety of other
including pilferage.
Under the new plan, called
the Brewer Drug Control Sys-
tenn, the central pharmacy will
keep the drug vendor stocked
with 96 drugs. There will be a
vendor at each nursing station.
To withdraw drugs from the
locked cabinet, a nurse sticks
three plates, similar to charge
a-plates. into the machine. One
Identifies her, another the drug
and the third, the patient.
The machine drops the pack
of pills out and records the pro-
cedure so the patient can be
billed.
The nurse places the pills in
a drawer, labeled with her pa
tents name or bed number,
in a roll-about cart. The draw
ers can be locked and the entire
cart rolled along the hall. The
nurse can stop wherever need
ed, give out pill or two and
roll on.
Twenty vending machines,
which cost S3,675 each, will go
into full use in a few weeks at
the hospital center, ITO Irving
street NV. The nurses roll
about carts cost 5000 each.
But if they do what they're
designed to, the hospital ad-
ministration believes, they will
be well worth the price.
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Senator Long Defeats
Perez in Heated Clash

/ charges were "a lot of folderol
a lot of fraudulent issues"
This bill tells the corr
farmers, the wheat farmers, the
grain farmers they've got to
control the production Of their
commodities. just like cotton,
cane and rice farmers" said
Senator Long. swinging his
hands up and down-at times
inches from Mr.. Perez face.
Mr.. Perez wore a fixed smile
during the exchange with Sena-
tor Long, now the leader Of the
political dynasty established by
his late father.
Members of the committee
loudly applauded Senator Long
as he snapped at Mr.. Perez:
"The people are getting tired
of being called a Communist
Just because they don't agree
with you"
"They call President Eisen-
hover a Communist, PreSiden'
Kennedy a Communist. Arch
bishop Rummel, Pope John a
Communist" Senator Long
said.
"It's getting so it will be re-
spectacle to be called a Com
munist."
When the late Huey P. Long,
the self-styled kingfish of Lou
isiana politics. was Governor
in the arly '30s, Mr.. Perez was
credited with stopping a legisla-
tive move to impeach Gov. Long.
The impeachment proceedings
failed by only a few votes.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

can do" he told the Democratic
congressional candidates. I'VE
have rs FBI investigators active
on the case. To say the Gov
ernment is corrupt because
James Ralph made a telephone
call on Estes credit card is like
saying Billie Sol Estes is a
businessman"
Calls Corruption Inevitable
I'VE are going to have diff
ficulties in the future. You are
dealing with 2 million Gov
ernment employees. and some
body is going to stick his hand
in the till and somebody on
the other side is going to tell
him to do it. You can't deal
with that many human beings
and not have corruption. The
important thing is to take some
action, not cover it up or try
to shove it under the rug"
The Attorney General, in dis
cussing the Estes case. also
made it clear that he thinks
his brother will seek a second
term in the White House.
Concluding his remarks on
corruption, he said, I'VE are
going to have to deal with it
we are going to have to deal
with it in the next six and one
half years"
Evening star., 1962-05-26

BATON ROUGE. La, May 2t
(AP) Senator Russell B. Long
Democrat of Louisiana. has
scored a political victory over
an arch segregationist who
claims to have saved the Sen
ator's father from impeach-
ment by the Louisiana Legis-
lature in the early 1930s.
Senator Long and the segre-
gationiSt, Leander H. Perez,
clashed heatedly yesterday at
a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee. The
committee was called to for
mally set the July % primary.
Senator Long qualified for re-
nomination, tantamount to
election in this traditionally
Democratic State.
The cigar smoking Perez,
te-haired political car Of
two Louisiana parishes (coun-
ties) bordering New Orleans.
was recently communicated
by the Roman Catholic Church
after he opposed Archbishop
Joseph Francis Rummeps edict
desegregating parochial schools.
Mr.. Perez attempted unsuc-
ceSsfully to get the committee
to ask the States congressional
delegation to vote against Pres
ident Kennedy's omnibus farm
bill. He claimed the bill con-
tanned provisions for agrarian
land reform like that prac-
ticed by the Chinese Commu-
nists and Cuba.
Senator Long, whose face
grew red, told Mr.. Perez his
Evening star., 1962-05-26

the readings had been correct
DR.. White declared.
What bothered" doctors, as
the news report put it, was not
so much the astronaut's actual
condition as the condition OF
the instruments designed to
keep tabs on him. the surgeons
said.
AS to reports that Comdr,
Carpenter was confused" DR..
White said there was no evil
dence of this. His conversa-
tions in orbit were briefer and
farther apart than those of
Astronaut John Glenn, the sur
geon acknowledged. But he
said the two are different types
of men; Col. Glenn. ebullient
and talkative, Comdr. Carpen-
ter, relatively withdrawn and
taciturn.
There was absolutely no evi-
dence that the astronaut was
suffering either from lack of
oxygen or too much carbon
dioxide, the doctors said.
Records to Give Insight
1t is too early to say with
authority exactly what Comdr.
Carpenters condition was at
the end of his flight, DR.. White
said. Study of on-board medi-
cal records, retrieved when the
Aurora-7 capsule was taken
from the water Thursday night,
will give a clearer insight. This
information should be avail
able next week, the flight sur
geonS said.
OF the two men, it is likely
that Comdr. Carpenter was the
more tired, Col. White said.
But this was the tiredness of
a man up since shortly after
midnight who had had a try
ing day, and not the tiredness
of physical exhaustion, he
added.
Evening star., 1962-05-26

physique were probably to blame
for disturbing temperature and
blood pressure readings, they
assert.
The two flight surgeons, 1t.
Coils. Stanley C. White and
Charles E. Berry, met with a
small group of newsmen yes
terday to "set the record
straight" on Comdr. Carpenters
condition. A news story repre-
sented the astronaut as very
tired and confused" as the time
for re-entry from orbit drew
near.
HE was an appropriately
tired man who had difficulty
at an inopportune time, but
who carried out the necessary
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Chinese Exodus
Still q TrickIe

HONG KONG, May 26 (AP).
The flow of refugees from
Communist China into Hong
Kong continued at a trickle
today. The ebb tide was as
mysterious as the flood across
the border into this British
crown colony.
One source said police patrol
ing the frontier in a drenching
rain were counting the refu-
gees captured by the scores, in
stead of the thousands of the
past weeks.
More than $4,000 Chinese
have fled to this British crown
colony since May /. British au-
thorities, asserting their facili-
ties we're already overtaxed by
IS million earlier refugees, have
captured most of this months
arrivals and returned them to
Red China.
The slowup in the flight of
refugees began yesterday, clear
off most of the escape routes.
ly signaling that Communist
guards had once again sealed
Evening star., 1962-05-26

Committee School of Candi-
dates.
1--WE arrested him on March
25 before anybody was writing
about him." the Attorney Gen.
eral said. I'VE asked for $780,
900 bail-that hardly seemed
to be soft treatment-and on
April 5 we indicted him, a
month before the State author
titles moved"
Mr.. Kennedy suggested that
this Democratic administration
had moved more quickly than
the previous Republican ad-
ministration in similar cases.
No Honor Guard"
Where there has been any
evidence that any official has
received any gifts or money,
action has been taken," the
Attorney General declared.
They have not been given an
honor guard as they left, as it
has sometimes happened. 1t
wasn't something developed by
a congressional committee. We
took the action ourselves"
Mr.. Kennedy pointed out
that while he was active on a
congressional committee (the
Senate Rackets Committee) he
Investigated wrongdoing on
the part of four or five major
figures who were later arrested
and indicted.
II don't know what else we
Evening star., 1962-05-26
Tito May Visit
Moscow in Fall

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, May
26 (AP).-President Tito may
visit Moscow soon to further
strengthen Yugoslavia's i'm
proving relations with the
Soviet Union. foreign diplo-
matte sources reported today.
Reports circulating here said
Soviet President Leonid Brezh-
nev will visit Belgrade this fall
and will extend an invitation
to President Tito.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev
opened the way for the visits
by declaring in a speech in
Bulgaria last week that Soviet
Yugoslav relations are once
again good"