davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-07-29
II Killed 119 Injured
In Pennsy Wreck
3Curs Fall
In RiVerNeur
Harrisburg

STEELTON, Pa, July %
(AP0-A Pennsylvania Railroad
special jammed wiSh baseball
fans jumped the track along
side the SuSquehanna River
late today.
The last five cars of the nine
car train jumped the track.
Three of them tumbled down
a 40-foot embankment into
the river, which, however, for
tunately was not much over
three feet deep at this point
because of the extended
drought conditions in the state.
The other cars remained up
right.
Three in Water
There are three cars in the
water and two of them are
badly damaged. There is a
tremendous amount Of wreck
age" said a newSman who flew
to the scene-at the hamlet of
Steelton, near Harrisburg in
central Pennsylvania.
A railroad spokesman said
many passengers were trapped
in the cars standing in the
water. Divers equipped for un-
derwater action and carrying
acetylene torches worked to free
them.
There was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION for the derailment.
The wreck tore up the Penn
sylvania's main line track for
1,5O0 feet.
Smoke and fire could be seen
for miles.
The baseball special left Har-
risburg at 5 pm. en- route for
the Philadelphia Pittsburgh
game in Philadelphia tonight.
Steelton was to be the first
stop. and the train pulled in
there at 5:07 pm. to pick up
additional passengers for the
90-mile run to Philadelphia.
Helicopters from the Ohm
Sted Air Force Base, across the
river from the scene, were
pressed into service to ferry in
jured to Harrisburg hospitals.
Pleasure boats also maneuvered
into position to help.
Children on Train
The first four cars of the
special stayed on the track and,
from all accounts, no one in
these cars was hurt.
Many children were on the
train. the Railroad said.
This was the second PRR
special train carrying sports
fans to be wrecked within Is
months. Six persons were killed
and so seriously injured in 1861
when an 11-car trs.il from
Philadelphia to Bowie race
track derailed near the track.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission blamed that wreck on
excessive speed.
Both Harrisburg Polytechnic
Hospital and the Harrisburg
Hospital reported facilities were
taxed with injured.
Polytechnic said there were IS
bodies there and Harrisburg
Hospital said there was one
body there.
A 27-man naval drill team B
returning to cambridge, Md,
naval station, saw the wreck
from a nearby highway as their
bus passed by.
Run to Train
I'VE ran from the bus to the
Scene," said Michael Pierce,
20, seaman apprentice from
Buffalo, N. Y.
Here was mass confusion,
We could hear screaming and
crying from the cars. None of
us even thought of what we
were doing. We plunged in and
tried to clear everybody out"
Robert Smith, a lifeguard at
Harrisburg Beach who helped
in the rescue work; said
Things we're in a terrible mess.
See WRECK pa0e A-c
Evening star., 1962-07-29

ySSISIudy 70 assemble 0U OF lJS
SO current members and then
quit last night without hearing
a word of the filibuSter against
the communications satellite
bill.
1t recessed at $40 pm. until
10 am. tomorrow. At that time
SenCte Is SiIeneed By Moss Truoney.
Poge AZ
~~-~------
it will resume the talkathon
started last Thursday by a
small band of Democratic lib
erals opposing the administra-
tion-sponsored measure.
The two quorum calls yester-
day helped those Democrats
gain time and save their breath
to carry on the filibuster for
perhaps another week or long
er. Leaders, nevertheless, sal
vaged something by having the
Senate recess instead of ad-
journ until tomorrow.
The recess left the parlia-
mentary situation unchanged.
The Senate will be in a posi-
ton tomorrow to debate Demo-
cratic Leader Manfield's pend
ing motion to take up the bill.
Morse Tied Up Body
An adjournment last night
would have returned matters
to the situation which existed
last Thursday when Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
was able to tie up the Senate
until Friday night. His maneu-
yer involved the reading and
amending Of the Senate Jour-
nal and prevented debate on
the bill itself.
Yesterday the Senate was
stalled from 10 am. until al
most 3 pm. when it finally got
a quorum Of so members. Be-
fore it could consider the
Mansfield motion to take up
the bill, however, most of the
so had wandered away to parts
unknown.
A second quorum call was
quickly forced by Senator Maui
rine Neuberger, Democrat of
Oregon. She and Senator Gore,
Democrat Of Tennessee, were
the only members of the fill
buster band in the Senate yes
terday. They waited all day
with lengthy speeches, which
they had no opportunity to de-
liver.
But they did not complain
that their filibuster yesterday
had to be silent. The net
result was much the same in
further delaying Senate action
on bne Dill, which they ana
dozen other Democrats attack
as a "giveaway."
Second Call Takes 5 Hours
The second quorum call
droned on for more than five
hours until the necessary total
Of so was recorded. The last
members to arrive were Sen
ators Pastore and Pell, both
Rhode Island, and Williams of
New Jersey, all Democrats.
They flew back in from their
States at the urgent request of
Democratic leaders.
AS soon as the second quorum
See FILIBUSTER, Page Az
Evening star., 1962-07-29
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star Staff Writer

An Internal Revenue Service
raid on a modest Seat Pleasant
home yesterday netted Peter j
Gianaris, whom agents de.
scribed as kingpin Of a gam.
bling operation crossing about
a million dollars a year.
Gianaris, well-known figure
in Washington sporting circles
is now on probation after being
convicted of running a similar
gambling operation in Wash
ington. Two men were arrested
with him yesterday-one of
whom also was on probation
from the earlier Gianaris ar
rest.
The raiding agents - seven
from the Washington field Of
flee of Internal Revenues In
telligence Division, two deputy
United States marShals from
Baltimore and one Prince
Georges County detective-in-
terrupted a busy Saturday
afternoons betting.
Before the agents took the
three telephones off the hook
to halt the incessant ringing,
one agent patiently recorded 81
numbers bets from a woman
who gave the code name Of
Don"
When a customer with the
code name of Harry" called
to ask for results" the agent
told him: I'VE haven't got any,
thing. We've been tied up. Call
back in IS minutes"
Betting Center Indicated
Records found in a basement
office of the Seat Pleasant
home as we'll as the telephone
calls indicated the office was
headquarters for a gambling
operations encompassing horse
and numbers bets as well as
baseball and other sports
events.
The agents struck at 3 pm.
in the 100 block of Sixty ninth
street, Seat Pleasant, a rambler
on a hillside in a quiet residen-
tial neighborhood. The raiders
moved so quickly and unob-
trusively that neighbors were
of what was going on.
The action was in the base
ment. Armed with a search
W arrant, agents entered
through an unlocked basement
door. They passed the laun-
dry room, recreation room
and powder room and came
upon an office.
Along with Gianaris, At, of
Evening star., 1962-07-29

When the Sheraton-Park Ho-
tel people dreamed up a "Spe-
cial Summer Jubilee Rate"-a
family plan that lets children
under ID in free-they didn't
really count on families like the
William j. Hurleys of Metu-
chen, N. j.
The Hurleys showed UP yes
terday afternoon with nine chill
Evening star., 1962-07-29
BOggs Leading
nLouisiana
Long Also Aheud;
Negroes at Poles

NEW ORLEANS, July 2S
(AP). - Representative Hale
Boggs, a key Southern support
er Of the Kennedy administra-
ton, jumped into a large early
lead tonight in first returns
from Louisiana's Democratic
primary.
First returns from New Or
leans showed Mr.. Boggs, the
House Democratic whip, with
a 81 edge over the combined
totals Of three opponents.
An absolute majority is nee
esSary for nomination, which is
tantamount to election in this
traditionally Democratic state.
In another key race, SEN
ator Russell Long piled up a
81 lead over his conservative
challenger, retired United
States 1t. Col. Phil st. Amant.
In the 7th district in South
west Louisiana, Republican T:
A. Thompson of Vile Platte
had a strong early lead. His
total was short of an absolute
majority.
MSween-LOng Race Close
In the hotly-fought 9Th dis
trict contest in the central part
Of the state, Republican Har-
old McSween and Gillis Long,
a cousin of the senator, were
running neck and neck.
Representations F. Edward
Hebert of New Orleans and
James Morrison of Hammond
were well ahead of their
opponents, while three other
house members were unopposed.
At 11:10 pm. (EDT, returns
from AZ Of the End districts
287 precincts gave Mr.. Boggs
l0,150 votes to a combined total
Of 4.636 for his three oppo-
nents. The anti-Boggs vote was
split 1920 for State Represen-
tation John G. Schwegmann,
ir., 2,111 for Stuart McClendon
and 305 for Paul Pottharst.
In the senate race, returns
rom 1877 of the states 2,196
precincts have Senator Long,
seeking his third six-yesr term,
See LOUISIANA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Picture on Poee AZ

dren, ranging in age from 2 to
13.
Management gulped, smiled
bravely and lived up to its Spe-
cial Summer Jubilee Rate with
out a whimper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurley are being charged $12
a night for their three-day
Evening star., 1962-07-29
TOday's Star

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moso-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Mosozine and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1962-07-29
81 Million Betting Ring
Smashed byU. .S.Agents
Federal Men Arrest D. c. GumbIers,
Seize Equipment in Seat Pleasant

the 1900 block of Yuma street
NV, the agents found Charles
Azzi, 33, of the l700 block Of
East-West highway and John
Lacovaro. 80, of the $500 block
of Thirteenth street NV. Azzi
was charged with GianariS in
the Washington police gam
bling roundup in 1859 and was
on probation
When the agents opened the
unlocked door Of the gambling
office, they said, they found
GianariS taking horse bets at
one telephone and Lacovaro
taking baseball bets at another.
Azzi was standing at the time.
At his desk, agents found more
than 1000 bets recorded on
long yellow-lined sheets with
such code names at the top of
the page as "Bea," Hunk"
Jane" Gary" and IL. H."
On Lacovaro's desk was a
partially filled tally sheet of
baseball bets. Gianaris had a.
scratch sheet on his desk. On
the wall behind Gianaris' desk
was a July calendar with the
days winning number recorded
beside each date in ink.
File card records with code
names for each card showed
how much the customers owed
and how much the gamblers
owed them. Some of the same
code names appeared On the
yellow sheets Of the days num-
ber bets.
All Equipment Seized
Along with the three desks
and telephones, agents found
an adding machine, large
patches of blank tally sheets
and blank numbers slips, a tele-
vision set and a radio tuned to
a baseball game.
When Prince Georges County
Police Sergt. George A. Glenn
ents walked in with the raiders
See RAID, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-07-29

District and vicinity-Co Considerable cloud
mess with chance of scattered showers,
high near 30. Cloudy tonight with scat
tered showers. low in the upper SOS.
EG1 Report on Poss 81
Evening star., 1962-07-29
Senate Stalled
As.2 Roll Calls
Take 10 Hours
Silent Filibuster
Brings Query on
Members Arrests
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The Senate put on a quorum
call double-header for 10 hours
yesterday to assemble so of its
SO current members and then
quit last night without hearing
a word of the filibuster against
the communications satellite
bill.
1t recessed at $40 pm. until
10 am. tomorrow. At that time
Evening star., 1962-07-29

Senote Is SiIeneed By Moss Truoney.
P0se Az
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
NAACP Petitions Jersey
Commission To Halt
School Segregation

TRENTON. N. j. = The Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People today filed
a petition of appeal with the New
Jersey Commissioner of Education
calling for elimination sof existing
school segregation in Bridgeton,
N. j.
The petition, which was filed Aug
Is on behalf of 29 Negro school
children and their parents, Speci-
fically protestes the extension of
the present pattern of school seq
regation by the construction of an
addition to the all-Negro Buck,
shutem elementary school. 1t furth-
er protests the construction of j
new elementary school in the pre-
dominantly Negro Buekshutenl
school district upon physically
undesirable and unsafe site.
The Bridgeton Board of Educa-
ton. the petition alleges, maintains
double sessions in two virtually
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
NAACP Expands Life
Member Sales Staff

NEW YORK - Addition of Nor
ris M. DeLisser and Bernard Moore
to the NAACP's life membership
department staff was announced
here this week by Roy Wilkins,
executive secretary.
Mr.. DeLisSer was formerly ter
ritorial manager of the Lily-Tuiip
Cup corporation.
The NAACP is furthering its
efforts to initiate life membership
drives within national organiza
tions The Links, Inc, began this
trend and has been followed by
jack and Jill of America, Inc
and Omega Psi Pphi fraternity anc
others.
Mr.. DeLisser will also serve as
cOnsultant to NAACP regiena
st ate and local units in the solici
tation of life memberships. He
will be assisted by Mr.. Moore whC
also comes to the NAACP from
a sales.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Africans Do Not Like Schweitzer

zeal of my coloured fold to pro-
vide for those who come after
them, better quarters than they
have themselves is very small:
they do not work for those they do
not know.
Because of his refusal to accept
as an apprentice an African who
might carry on his work after his
death, Schweitzer, according to
the Africans, is wasting his time
and making poor use of land that
might be more profitable to hui
manity if left untouched.
No sir, there'l be no mourn.
ing among the Africans wher
Schweitzer dies, and he'll leave
behind no monument to his over.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
PAGE 9 ......
I.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 80, 1862

AhOAsOOAA AOOOOA OV1 AOV~
all-NegroS elementary schools. Il
protests the failure of the Board
to eliminate the double sessions
by the beginning of the school
session. Negro enrolment in the
Buckshutem school is SO per cent
despite the fact that white children
of elementary school age live with
in the school district. -
In April, the NAACP protested
to the Bridgeton Board of Educa-
ton the proposed site for the new
elementary school and strongly
urged that new location be Sc
lected that would be accessible to
both white and Negro children.
The Board was also asked to re-
draw to eliminate existing segre-
CATION. Two elementary schools
are virtually all-Negro and six are
predominantly all-white.
The NAACP has now requested
that the Commissioner of Educa-
ton for New Jersey grant a hear
ing so that the legal and constitu-
tional issues involved may be de-
termined. The Commissioner has
also been asked to issue an order
to the Bridgeton Board of Educa-
ton requiring it to take concrete,
positive steps to eliminate all as
poets Of segregation in the Br.id-
geton public school sytem, effect
i've no later than Sept. 1, 1862. ;"
NAACP- y attorneys representing
the plaintiffs are Robert Johnson
of Camden, N. j., Robert L. Carter
oil. New York and Miss Barbara, A..
Morris, of New Jersey.
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
BY ENOC p. WATERS

CHICAGO (ANP) Among the
many shocks one gets while travel
ing in Africa is the universal dis
like of Africans for DR.. Albert
SchWeitzer. Of the hundreds
talked to in more than score Of
countries, not one had a good word
for Dr. Schweitzer.
In view of the high veneration
in which he is held in the United
States, l couldn't understand the
unvarnished contempt with which
he is regarded in the land where
he is supposed to be performing
such a great humanitarian task.
Before | got a better eXplana-
ton of the reasons back of this
attitude. l attributed it to the fact
that many with whom | spoke
were strong nationalists and that
Schweitzer might have been the
victim of an anti-white prejudice.
1t also occurred to me that as
a medical missionary he might
be taking some of the blame FOL
the hypocritical conduct that has
made many Africans sour on re-
ligious missionaries. Of these they
say: "Once we had the land they
had the Bible. Now we have the
Bible and they have the land.
But after talking with Africans
in a number of different countries
| became convinced that their dis.
like of him is based wholly upor
his attitude toward them. The.
say he doesn't like black mer
and regards them as a form O
animal life inferior to himself. HE
things we're lazy, dirty, dishonest
uneducable and unfit for man-to
man association with whites" they
claim.
! Proof that the Africans had ac
curately reflected the philosoph.
of 1.-The great sage of the jungle
came with the confirmation re
Gently from the best sources DIR
Schweitzer, himself.
A PATERNALIST
AS quoted by Smith Hemp
stone, an American newsman witt
visited Schweitzer's lair and inter
| viewed him, the German expatri
ate regards himself as the Afrl
cans brother, "but his elder bro
ther." In other words, he's ;
classical paternalist, with all the
faults of that type
To him 'the African is chile
and with children nothing can bt
done without the use of authori
ty."
Africans who have studied tax
man longer and more intent!
than a passing journalist disput
the flattering claim that Schweitze
is a genius and humanitarian. The.
call him a "sloven, incompeten
crackpot" and an inept old man.
Much of what HempStOne quote
him as saying tends to conform
this. What type of man would make
statements like the following:
Africa would be beautiful with
out savages.
''No black man should be allow
ed to read and write without be
ing apprenticed to some trade
/ lone can never rely on the ma
tives here, not even in thing
which they understand from lon;
practice.
"One's servants (Africans) ar,
so unrealiable they must not b.
exposed to the slightest tempta
ton; this means they must neve
be left alone in the house."
ALSO GUILTY
Inability to exert themselve
and adapt themselves to difficul
circumstances is typical of the ns
tives and makes them pitiable ere
atures.
Africans charge that Schweitze
is guilty of at least one fault n
finds with them.
According to Scheweitzer 9Th
Arizona sun., 1962-08-30
Cane CanaveraI Voters
Now 1000 Says NAACP

MELBOURNE, Fla, = Negro
voters are expected to number
1000 here by next November
thanks to a NAACP voter regis
tration drive in this Cape Canaver
city.
Jesse Buggs, local NAACP presi
dent, said that this will make
Negro voters here one-third the
total registered voters.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

SAY YOU SAW II ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
BITS OF NEWS

More than one-fifth of the $15,-
600 membership goal set by Phoe-
nix Musical Theatre has been
reached, according to Eric Marks,
chairman of the campaign. Not
ing that most of the funds are
from new contributors, Marks said
he was happy to see widening in
terest in the organization.
Approval has been given by the
Federal Home Loan Bank Board
for First Federal Savings to open
3 new officeS-in the vicinitieS of
Scottsdale Road and Mcdowell
Road, goth Street and Comeback
Road, and 44th Street and Thomas
Road. They will be opened as soon
as quarters are completed. This
will bring the total offices of the
Association to II. First Federal,
oldest and largest savings and loan
association in Arizona, has goal
of Is offices and $3.50 million in as
sets by 1865. Presently its assets
exceed $140 million.
Phoenix attorney Richard M,
Fennemore has been elected to the
Board of Directors of First Ma
tional Bank of Arizona. Fennemore
was born in Salt Lake City, gradu-
ated from Phoenix Union High
School in 1921 and received his
ALB. degree, with great distinc-
ton, in 1925 from Stanford Uni
versity and his J.D. in June 1927.
He then joined his fathers law
office in Phoenix. He now is
partner in the firm Fennemore,
Craig, Allen and McClennen.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
B'noi Birth Convention Draws $500

Herman Lewkowitz Lodge dis
tinguished itself by winning the
coveted Boy Scout Trophy. Mem
bership awards were presented to
past president Chester Stoloff and
first vice president Lou Riklin.
PRESIDENT Sy Clark made out
going district president Edward A.
Breitbard an honorary podner"
of Herman Lewkowitz Lodge with
the presentation of a ten-gallon
hat.
Workshops on various phases of
B'nai Birth work were attended
by the delegates, and various youth
programs and adult Jewish educa-
ton were stressed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

More than 1,5O0 B'nai Birth
delegates from all over the western
United States, Hawaii and British
Columbia staked the biggest con-
vention of the 99-year history OF
District 4 in Los Angeles colorful
Ambassador hotel.
DELEGATES thronged the hotel
at the opening of the five-day ses-
sion. most of them attending the
traditional Havdalah service that
preceded a convention reception
and dance.
Delegates from Thunderbird
Lodge and Herman Lewkowitz
Lodge attended the convention.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

At the first annual meeting of
Temple Emanuel of Scottsdale, the
following officers were elected:
Leslie Elson, president; Lou Buff
man, executive vice president;
Sam Singer, End vice president;
Dave Rosen, secretary; Sid Co
hen, treasurer.
Plans are under way to estab-
lish a sisterhood. Information may
be obtained from Joan Eisenstein,
phone 947-4696.
Hy Eisenstein will continue to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

conduct summer services each
Friday at $3.50 pm. at $500 Gale
Ventura. An Oneg Shabbat and So
cial hour will follow.
The temple is interviewing stu
dent rabbis. Interested persons
may contact lily Eisenstein at WO
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
AZA, BBG Hold
Joint InstoHotion

On Sunday, June "a, Krohn AZA
held a joint installation of officers
and chairmen with those of Jaffa
BIG at Neptune's Table, TOP W..
Comeback. This was the first time
an AZA chapter and BIG chap
ter of the B'nai Birth Youth Or
ganization have held joint installa-
ton.
Loren Kadet Krohn, AZA advisor,
and Mrs. James Kaufman, Jaffa
BIG advisor, were the installing
marShallS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
CLASSIFIED ADS

EXCESS HAIR = permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. SSO3
N. Srd st. CIR 4-745O or AM g.
O554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13

PIANO INSTRUCTION - Barry
Taxman, BMus., Yale Universi-
ty; MA, University Of Chicago.
Former staff pianist, Juilliard
School of Music. SO a month.
279-1886.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-07-13
Temple Emonu-eI Chooses EIson AS President

7-7557 days onIy)) or write to him
at s27 S. Monte Vista Dr., Scots
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
Bring eyes"

BY all means bring binocu-
lars. or if you happen to have
access to such, a tripod-mount-
ed telescope. Seven power
glasses are adequate for a view
of the launching areas;
through them you will be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-03
WINE LANDS OFFER HEADY
SIDE TRIP TOWARD SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO-A vacation extra" is available
to the millions travelling to the Seattle Fair-a visit to
the wine Land of America" stretching almost the length
of California
In all of the United States only the Golden State has
such an expanse of vneyards-nearly a haf-millon
acres of grapes.
Best of ALL traveller combine wine touring with
journeys to CALIFORNIA; other vacation attractions In
West Coast swing climaxed by the Century 81 show at
Seattle
Many travellers center wine trips around San Fran
CISCO but they begin from Los AngeleSe too San
Diego Fresno Sacramento
Last year million visitors visited the wine
country; expected this year. In addition to
tour through the winery buildings, visit often includes
a sampng of the choicest wines and chat with experts
in the wine making art.
Each summer of the leading Santa Clara pro-
ducers presents musical concerts at its mountain
winery" Champagne is served at the ntermissior