davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
More StoIinists Facing
Bulgarian Party Purge

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 10
(AP) The reported house ar
rest Of ousted Premier Anton
Yugov pointed today to a wild
ening purge of Bulgarian Com
munists tainted with Stalinism
Informants said that Mr.. Yu-
gov, ousted along with six 9TH
er party leaders last Sunday
was placed under guard in his
home Thursday night shortly
after he was condemned before
the party congress as an ad.
vocate of the personality Gull
who misused his power to per-
I.secute political rivals.
YugOv'S Early Associates
One party leader after an
other got up to condemn Mr.
-Yugov and his associates as
criminals who deserved the
maximum punishment possible
under Bulgarian law for using
terroriStic methods agains t
what they called some of the
best forces in Bulgarian Com
.muniSm.
Up to now, party sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Others More Worthy
Student Declines Honor

dates should be placed on the
ballot"
Commenting on Judson's re-
fusal, Mr.. Chotiner said, Ito
do a good job. the educational
system should strengthen a
students convictions. And
though I don't agree with his
choice Of action, I still feel
Judson is a fine boy"
May Enter Politics
In. the audience when JUDD
son refused the bid were his
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Monroe of 1926 Red Oak
drive, Adelphi. Reached later
Mrs. Monroe said she felt her
son did the right thing, and
added:
There's too much taking OF
undeServed awards. If I took
something I didn't think I de-
served, I couldn't live with
myself"
Mr.. Monroe is employed at
the National Security Agency
and is a part-time professor
of English at George Wash
ington University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

in a speech to the Negro Ameri-
can Labor Council in New York
last night.
Mr.. Meany dashed out at Her
bert Hill. labor secretary of the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, who has carried his charges
of discrimination by union S
into Federal courts and before
the National Labor Relations
Board and congressional inves-
tigatorS.
Urges Use Of Union Machinery
After rebutting Mr.. Hills
charges against the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union and an Atlanta local OF
the United Steelworkers OF
America, Mr.. Meany urged Ne
groes to use machinery estab-
liShed by the ALL CLIO to COM
bat discrimination by unions.
What contribution is made
to the cause of equal oppor-
tunity by spreading outright
falsehoods, by attempting to
smear a union whose civil
rights record is unsurpassed"
Mr.. Meany asked, referring to
the ILGWU.
Mr.. Hill made his charges
against the ILGWU at a con-
gressional hearing earlier this
year. The NAACP recently pc
titioned the NLRB to cancel
the representation rights of the
Steelworkers local in Atlanta.
Cites Progress
Actually, Mr.. Meany said, the
SteelworkerS union has made
good progress in breaking down
barriers against Negro workers
in Atlanta. If the NAACP move
against the local succeeds. he
warned, the employer would
wipe out that progress.
While admitting that too
much discrimination persists in
the labor movement, Mr.. Meany
said the AFL-CIO is working
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
GoIdwuter Sees
Two in "a Race

SANTA CLARA, Calf, Nov,
10 (AP).-Senator Goldwater
of Arizona says Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York and
Michigan's newly elected Gov,
George Romney could be 1854
presidential timber.
Gov. Rockefeller lis much
closer to the conservatives than
most conservatives want To
admit" Senator Goldwstei
said.
But Mr.. Romney ran out
side the party organization ano
one Eisenhower in q decade /,
enough" he added.
The conservative Senator
said, I'm not running" wher
asked If he might enter the
1864 California primary. HI
added. however, that he coulo
not stop anyone from entering
his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
eller Sentenced
In ENLIGHTENMENT

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP)
"A former teller at the Mary
land National Bank in Annap-
oils. who admitted Juggling de-
posts of the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge Authority to cover a
$4,000 embezzlement, yes
terday was sentenced to two
years in. prison.
Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins imposed the sentences
on Mrs. Martha A. Smith, SO
of Annapolis, who PLEADED
guilty to three counts of max
ing false entries In banl
records.
Mrs. Smith, who admitted tax
ing funds since. 1852, was en-
ployed by the bank for nearly
20 years.
In a statement, she said the
money was taken In small
amounts to cover living ex-
penSes she incurred as an Of
ficer in a professional women's
club.
Judge Watkins said he would
recommend early probation for
Mrs. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
POTOMAC FEVER
BY FLETCHER KNEBEL

Final election analysis Faced with rival Republican and
Democratic claims the voters revealed decisive trend toward
doubt.
It's rumored that President Kennedy will appoint Dick
Nixon head of the Grief Corps
House Speaker Mccormack says the election brightens
prospects for medcare bill Match. With all those free
spending Democrats elected we'll need all the medical
we can get. -N
The big from Alabama is that Lister Hill
won reelection in dust slide. sS-e
It's rumored DR.. Norman Vincent Peale won't out
for Gov Nelson Rockefeller for President figures this
time to wish the job Protestant.
In South Dakota, George McCovern wins Senate
by less than 300 votes It's not quite mandate More Of
baby date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10
Cap "A Government attorney
read a letter yesterday in which
Transfers President James r.
Hoffa said he had a $500 in
vestment for four years in a
Detroit vehicle-leasing firm.
Charles N. Shaffer, jr.. JUS
tice Department attorney, read
the letter to a Federal court
jury as Mr.. Hoffa's trial on
charges of conspiracy ended
its third week. Mr.. Shaffer said
the union president wrote the
letter in 1858 to Senator John
Mcclellan, Democrat Of Ar
kansas, chairman of the Sen
ate Labor Management 1nves-
tigating subcommittee.
The letter said Mr.. Hoffa in
vested $500 In the J&H Sales &
Equipment Co. when it was
started in 1947, and sold out
for SIS, 900 in 1851.
Mr.. Shaffer read the letter
after James H. Haggerty, ST.,
defense attorney from Wash
ington, told the court, my
client informs me this is his
signature" on the letter.
Alfred D. Matheson, Detroit
lawyer, testified he set up and
operated the firm for the wives
of Mr.. Hoffa and owen Bert
Brennan, teamsters vice presi-
dent who died two years ago
The Government contends
J&H was a forerunner of Test
Fleet Corp. and was operated
for Mr.. Hoffa's benefit as @
means of insuring labor peace
for Commercial Carriers, Inc.
a Detroit auto hauling firm
Test Fleet was chartered here
In 1949 in the maiden name:
of Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs
Brennan.
JSH was set up, Mr.. Mathe'
soh testified, to iEsure thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Signs of Soviet Move in Germany

But Mr.. Khrushchev is
shrewd shrewder than
both Stain and Hitler. He
believes that the American
people who faced an immi-
Rent missile showdown will
take less interest in the mat
ter of Berlin If it is properly
handled by Soviet diplomacy
at a conference table where
his salami strategy may be
used once more.
Mr.. Khrushchev, according
to Western chancellorieS, will
adopt a sweet and sour atti-
tude. He is expected to tell
President Kennedy soon after
he signs the much Wanted
treaty with the Pankow re-
gime - that the withdrawal
of the Russian attachments
from the checkpoints and
their replacement by the ma
tional army of East Germany
is absolutely within the terms
of international law.
Mr.. Khrushchev also is ex-
pected to urge Washington
to recognize the East Ger
man Peoples Republic as the
best way for the settlement
of problems which are caus-
ing the present tensions.
And he is expected to hold
out the carrot of a plebiscite
in Germany when the time
comes" as an inducement for
his plans.
In the meantime, If Mr..
Kennedy sticks to his guns,
there may be trouble between
the new guardians of the
checkpoints and the allied
forces. Small. non-sensa-
tional incidents could have
far-reaching effects but not
too well noted by the Amer
lean public; after all, Berlin
is much farther than 80 miles
from our shores.
And it is for this reason
that the NATO is girding
for a possible new crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

their final debate ana cast
their last vote.
Pope John XIII opened this
biggest council in 20 centuries
at a st. Peters Basilica cere-
mony rich in ecclesiastical
splendor October IL. The coun-
Gil fathers began with an in.
dependent approach to theil
laborS--and Immediately set ar
unhurried pace-as they chose
carefully across wide interna-
tional lines for memberships
on 10 commissions.
Since then they have met in
IL working sessions of three
hours each-less than one 40
hour week in the business world
without completing discus
sion on the first. topic before
them.
Recess Starts December 3
The cardinals, patriarchs,
archbishopS. bishops, abbots
and heads Of religious orders
go into recess December 8.
Informed estimates are that
they will barely have finished
discussion of the first topic
liturgy, or public worship-by
then. Their next topic is on
divine revelation and Its
sources.
Pope John set next months
recess date. But he did not
announce when the council
would reasSemble to go on with
some 70 "schemata" (topics)
that include church-state re-
lations, religious liberty, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
SHOPPERS FLEE
AS DEER INVADES
5-AND-7O STORE

CLEVELAND (AP). A
fully grown deer jumped
through a store window
last night and raced up
and down the aisle, bleed
ing heavily, for 10 minutes
before it collapsed and
died.
The 200-pound doe wan
dered out of a patch of
woods behind the huge
Parmatown shopping cen
ter in suburban Parma.
Apparently ecoming
frightened, it charged
down the center's mall,
then leaped through the
front display window of
the S. S. Kresge Co. Five
and Ten Cent Store. One
of its legs nearly was
severed. ..
Customers and clerks
fled outside when the
animal bounded in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Judson Monroe, a 17-year-old
high school senior. has refused
membership in the National
Honor Society because he feels
there are other students more
worthy of the honor.
Judson, a senior at High
Point High School in Beltsville,
Md, turned dow nthe member
ship offer Thursday before
some 500 parents. teachers and
students gathered in the school
gymnasium to witness the NOM
nation ceremonies.
When called to the stage to
receive his bid. Judson replied
II respectfully refuse to &C
cept."
He was one of Is High Point
students nominated to the So
ciety by school officials. The
other nominees accepted.
Recalls Warning
Last year. Judson said, he
informed school Principal Allen
I. Chotiner he could not accept
a society bid because there
were other more qualified stu
dents. According to Mr.. Chotin-
er, candidates are selected on
the basis Of grades, leadership
and service to the school.
Before I could possibly &C
cept nomination." the youth
said, at least IS other candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Attacks on Officials Unfolding the Law
Called Judas Voice Among Southerners
RALPH McGHL

Now and then the mind is
boggled by arguments so ir-
relevent and lacking in any
awareneSs of the established
facts Of history, government
and events that one exam
ines them closely to see they
are not, after all, some sub
tie form of satire, or humor.
A sample of this is an edi-
tor1al from a weekly paper
in Poplarville, Miss. tThis is
the county seat in which,
sometime ago, a prisoner
awaiting trial was removed
from the Jail by q mob and
killed. The editorial said:
THE people of the. United
States should start immedi-
ate plans for defeating Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy in the
next election. This defeat
would, also, remove Attorney
General Robert K ennedy
from his official position. At
the same time the Congress
should seek every legal means
to curb the powers of the
Federal judiciary and, If le-
gal means are possible, re-
move from office Supreme
Court Justice Earl War
rem.
This is curious reasoning,
lacking even the quality of
speciouSness. The Attorney
General of the United States
has done nothing save that
required of him by law and
his oath. Not even his enc
mics charge him with more
than that. MiSSissippians, or
others, may prefer that he
not carry out the law or
honor his oath of office, but
this hardly seems SCUM d
ground for dismissal. The
editorial does not even charge
that he has done anything
illegal, or that he, has vio-
lated his oath.
The President of the Unit
ed States does not make laws.
The Congress does that. He,
as the Chief Executive, is
charged with the duty Of
carrying them out. He does
not interpret the Constitu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Some in Europe Believe Khrushchev
VIII Act to Offset Retreat in Cuba

ROME-East German pup
pet Prime Minister Ulbricht
Is ready at a word from
Moscow to sign a peace
treaty with the USSR, &C
cording to reports from
Berlin. 7s
Such a treaty is important
because under 1t the West,
which has refused to recog-
nize the East Germans, would
find itself in the awkward
and precarious position of
having to deal with East Ger
man soldiers at the West
Berlin checkpoints, instead
OF Russians. And the West
cannot agree to deal with
East German guards, since
this would imply recognition
that there are two Ger
manys.
The Paris and Bonn gov
ernments are firmly con-
vfnced that Premier Khru-
shchev cannot accept his
defeat in the Caribbean with
out obtaining success in
some other area, such as
Berlin, and that he will show
his strength there. Other
wise. his prestige, dented by
Washington's strong stand in
Cuba, may suffer seriously.
Already there are uncon-
firmed reports of sabotage
by counter revolutionary
forces" in CzechoSlovakia.
Similarly, there are reports
of more than usual unrest
In Poland where the Commu-
mist regime of Gomulka has
been in an uncomfortable
position in recent months.
These sporadic outbursts
could become serious if Mr..
Khrushchev is unable to re-
habilitate his prestige before
it is too late.
Despite the colored reports
given the people behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

hard and with considerable sue
cess to eradicate the evil.
In other civil rights fields,
he declared, I'VE spearhead the
fight for equal justice for ALL"
Authority of the AFL-CIO to
combat union discrimination is
limited, Mr.. Meany said. He put
much of the blame for job dis
elimination on employers, and
said the AFL-CIO's efforts
would be helped by enactment
of a strong Federal Fair En-
ployment Practices Act.
Against Expulsion
Mr.. Meany rejected the idea
that the AFL-CIO should expel
unions that violate non-dis-
elimination clauses of the la
Dor federation's constitution.
When unions discriminate
against Negroes, he said, the
practice usually reflects the
misguided views of rank-and-
file members, not the policy of
the leadership. The best way to
combat such discrimination, he
said, is to keep the unions in
the AFL-CIO and educate the
members.
The Negro American Labor
Council was established by
unioniSts to put pressure on the
AFL-CIO for stronger efforts to
eradicate discrimination. 1t is
headed by A. Philip Randolph,
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters and a vice
president of the AFL-CIO.
Mr.. Meany originally opposed
and then tried to ignore the
council. Mr.. Randolph was CEN
sured by the AFL-CIO leader
ship last year for divisive tao
tics. But an accommodation
was reached at last December's
AFL-CIO convention. where the
delegates adopted a strong civil
! rights resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

power Of the bishops and the
place of the laity.
Pope Hears $50 Prelates
A microphone inside st.
Peters basilica has carried
every closed council session,
word by Latin word. into the
Pope's private studio.
The Pontiff thus has been
able to hear the approximately
$50 prelates who have spoken
so far. The secretary generals
bell has had to remind many
a council father that his 10
minute speech was past and
that the speaker must pro-
nounce the closing "dixi" Il
have spoken).
Pope John has said, speaking
Of his council, that a slow path
is often safest and surest. He
has apparently concerned this
week, however, lest the pace
become too unhurried. He gave
the council presidency power to
ask for a standing vote when
ever it sees fit to move into
the next part of a topic. A
hundred would-be speakers
were left stranded after the
first such vote.
Estimates all along have been
that the councils second phase
would begin after Easter, April
IA. Sources are now saying
that many bishops, especially
those from missionary lands,
want to get the council going
again in January.
Prefer to Stay In Rome
The missionary bishops gen.
orally prefer to stay in Rome
over Christmas and get back
to work Immediately after, ac-
cording to these sources, be-
cause they don't want the travel
expenses that a long break
would mean. ert
At the other extreme, sources
among the Latin American pre-
lates say the thinking in that
group favors a 10-month lapse
with resumption next October
Few other bishops are said to
concur on so long a delay.
No one can say yet with as
surance which of the three pos
sibilities Pope John will adopt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Deceit and the Segregutionists

Poplarville and Of similar
statements by Governors.
and various other individuals,
in and out of local govern
mentS?
One can only assume that
deceit is one purpose. There
was a similar campaig n
against President Eisenhower
and Attorney General Rog-
ers. Remember Little Rock"
was the slogan. The same ex-
tremiStS now rage against
President Kennedy. The edi-
torialist and the propagan-
dist apparently want people
to believe that if they get rid
of the President in office the
next one will be ION their
side" This is deceit of the
worst and most false kind.
1t is an encouragement to
violence. No matter who Is
the next President of the
United States he will uphold
the Constitution and, if nee
eSSary, use troops to carry
out court orders. Why, then,
are there voices who deceive
and confuse?
1t is, indeed, a Judas voice
which will seek to persuade a
Southerner that he can, or
ought to, defy his country's
government. 1t is a. betrayer
of the South'S industrial and
educational future who will
peddle the idea that a change
of government will permit
States to discriminate and
deny the civil rights of any
citizen. 1t is. indeed, a great
pity that troops and mar
shals must be called out to
establish the rights of just
one man. But the symbolism
is plain. The rights of one
become the rights of all of
us. The facts of our lives are
DANGEROUS and mpleX,
Those who try to explain it
in terms of getting rid of
Ike" or "the Kennedys" can
bring nothing to the South
save grief, defeat and a de-
basement of all our institu-
tons, including schools and
universities. In States where
they have prevaile d they
have already done so,
(All Rights ReservedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

Iron Curtain on the dra-
matte developments in the
Caribbean, the reports of Mr..
Khrushchev's defeat are rap
idly spreading in all satellite
countries. The small but dar-
ing underground is seeing to
1t that the news reaches the
masses. It is only among the
Russians themselves - who
have never been and are not
now revolutionaries - that
the Kremlin propaganda is
swallowed concerning events
thousands of miles away
from their borders.
In East Germany, where
the Ulbricht regime hangs
entirely on the prestige and
power of the Kremlin, the
situation is worse. For never
in the last few years has the
anti-Kremlin underground
had so much grist for its mill
as it has had since Mr.. Khru-
shchev had to make a hasty
retreat in the Cuban affair.
Mr.. Khrushchev, unlike
Stain, whose red cloak he
now wears, is compelled to
be more elastic than his
predecessor when confronted
with physical rather than
vocal firmness. The present
Red dictator seems to be fol-
lowing the strategy of Sta
Inns one-time pal Hitler,
rather than of the master
himself.
Mr.. Khrushchev retfeats
when compelled to do so in
order to spring more effec-
lively somewhere else where
he may have a better chance.
His adventure in the Carib-
bean was obviously short
sighted and based exclusively
on the bunch that America
is too liberal to fight" The
American people proved to
him he was all wet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Tuipei Next Stop
On HODGES Tour

TOKYO. Nov. 10 (AP).-
United States Commerce Sec
rotary Luther H. Hodges left
today for Taipei, Formosa, after
a three day visit to Japan ano
South Korea. He is on a. toul
Of IL nations.
Mr.. Hodges conferred with
Japanese and South Korean
leaders and opened the Far
East office of the United States
Travel Service here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10
Trial Hears Hoffo Letter
To Senator Mcclellan

friendship and good will" of
the two transfers union Off
Gals.
A former Government wit
ness, Harlon Rowe, who kept
books for Test Fleet, was re-
called to the stand. He testified
that Mrs. Hoffa and Mrs
Brennan received a total OF
$57,500 apiece in dividends
from Test Fleet from l949 to
1883. Earlier Government wit
nesseS had said the two women
had an investment of only
81 900 in the firm.
The Government charges Mr.
Hoffa with violation of the
Taft Hartley Act on grounds
that he conspired with Com
mercial Carriers to- illegally re-
ceive more than 81 million.
The trial resumes Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-10

have not said what this would
involve.
1T certainly looks as if many
of them are going to get the
AK" a neutral observer said.
So far, all those expelled
from their positions were close
ly associated with Mr.. Yugov
while he was interior minister
from 1914 to 1949, the year
that saw Bulgaria engulfed in
a wave of terrorism which sent
thousands of Communists and
nom Communists to the gal
lows.
Party sources said that aside
from those already ousted, nu-
merous other Bulgarian Reds
could expect to face similar ac-
ton, especially Stalinist forces
among the middle ranks of
power and the military.
Publicity Restricted
They stressed however that
this action would not be given
great publicity outside the
party.
After they have realized the
errors of their ways they will
be turned loose to cultivate
roses and vain hopes of re-
turning to power" a party
source said.
Neither Bulgarian party nor
government sources would COM
ment on reports of Yugov's
house arrest, Both said, how
ever, that his ousting was a
landmark in Bulgarian Com
muniSm.
I'VE are loosening up in ev-
cry sphere of activity" a party
member said.