davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Bod Weather DELAYS
u. S. NucIeor Test

HONOLULU, Oct. 15.-Un-
favorable weather at Johnston
Island forced a 24-hour post
ponement of the United States
high-altitude nuclear test last
night.
The delay was announced by
a spokesman of Joint Task
Force three hours before the
shot was to be detonated. 1t was
the first delay in this Nations
efforts to resume testing since
a suspension last July.
The United States Weather
Bureau in Honolulu said heavy
cloud layers carried rain squalls
over the tiny atoll, $50 miles
southwest of Hawaii.
The nuclear shot, equivalent
/ in power to less than one mil
/ lion tons of TINT, was rescued
Iuled tonight between $50 pm.
HIST 1879 am. EDIT Tuesday,
and 2::30 am. tomorrow $3.50
am. EDIT.
The device, fired to an alti-
Itude between 80 and 40 miles
will be carried aloft by a Thor
missile.
Three previous shots on june
g, June 10 and July Is failed
because of missile malfunctionS
On July 8 the only successful
attempt lighted much of the
Pacific and painted the sky
with color.
In the other tests repeated
delays tried the patience Of
Hawaii residents who crowded
hills and shores to watch the
colorful spectacle.
A new danger zone becomes
effective today, extending the
test area to a surface radius
Of 500 nautical miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Sons Ma Cooks
With SchmoItz
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,


However, If you explain it to
your dad the way you've ex-
planned it to me, you'll prob
ably get the bike tomorrow.
u = 4
DEAR ABBY: My mother is
a business woman so you
know she is not stupid. She
is an attractive, 48-year-old
divorce. She has permitted a
young man 90 years her jun
ior) to live in her home since
March. My 16-year-old broth
er lives there, too The whole
thing is probably innocent but
I don't think it looks right.
She is not the type you can
talk to. Should I do any
thing?
DAUGHTER.
Yes. Talk to her. Maybe
you have her typed" wrong,
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) .
4 Il 4 y
What's on your mind? For
q personal reply, send a SELF
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, in care of The EUe-
ming Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoD
to Haze a LoUely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Goal Is to Rid Cubu
OF Reds, Johnson Says

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. is
(AP) Vice President johnson
told a Democratic Embarrassing
dinner here last night that the
aim of this country is to "see
Cuba rid of Castro and Soviet
influence"
Mr.. johnson told about 600
supporters of former Claude
Pepper, Democratic nominee
for Congress, that your Gov
eminent will do whatever needs
to be done to protect our Sc
curity and the security of our
allies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Comma Rays in Space
TopNASAAnticipotions

detect, during the approach to
the moon, radioactivity from
potassium, uranium and thor
ium. Scientists said the abund-
ance of these elements on the
surface would give clues to the
history of the moon and pos
sibly to that of the entire
solar system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. Is
(AP) Manual control will be
used more extensively in the
Gemini space flight series be-
cause Project Mercury has
shown pilots can function in
space.
The manned spacecraft CEN
ter here announced that the
two Gemini crewmen will be
in almost full control from
takeoff to landing with only
Slight assistance from earth OF
automatic devices.
The Gemini mission is ex-
pected to close the gap between
the present Mercury project
and the Apollo program, de-
signed to put men on the moon.
VERY few of the Gemini sys-
TENS will be entirely auto
matte" the report said. There
will be more dependence upon
man than in the Mercury
flights"
Major Advance Noted
A spokesman for the center
called the pilot control phase
! of the Gemini a major ad-
vance over the Mercury Sys-
tenn which depends heavily or
ground computerS.
I'VE have been trying to get
back to pilot control, but
didn't know how much a man
could do in space. Mercury has
answered these questions"
In the Mercury shots, the
pilots took control of the ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

proach of that planet. For a
Mars landing in mid-1965, a
Mariner launching in the fall
of 1864 would be required, the
transit time from earth to
Mars being in the neighborhood
of 200 days.
Fewer Centaur Optimists
Even the optimists in the
Centaur program - and these
are becoming fewer every day
hold scant hope of Centaur's
being ready for a Mars launch
ing in 1864.
The Jet Propulsion Labora-
tory of Cal Tech. which runs
the lunar and interplanetary
programs for NASA, has been
cutting back in the last year
on every payload designed for
| a Centaur launching.
JPL'S first big disappoint-
ment with Centaur came year
ago, when NASA headquarters
notified the California group
that the rocket would not be
ready to lift the Mariner-A
Venus probes scheduled for
launching in mid-1962.
Manfully, the JPL engineers
went back to the drawing board
and devised a payload called
"Mariner-R," the Spacecraft
now on it's way to Venus. The
r stood for Ranger" because
JPL essentially took a Ranger
spacecraft body, hung a bare
minimum of Venus instruments
on it, and went ahead with a
scientific program that was
curtailed almost to the vanish
ing point.
Mariner-R's 40 pounds Of in
struments is only about 10 per
cent of what Mariner-A would
have carried - had Centaur
been ready, willing and able.
Weak Weight Litter
More recently JPL has been
given to understand that even
after Centaur comes of age, it
will not be able to lift payloadS
Originally designed for it. The
military communications satel-
lite Advent already has fallen
by the wayside largely because
Of this weight lifting deficiency.
The cutback in payload
capability of the rocket will
mean that Surveyor-"the soft
landed" successor to Ranger in
the unnamed lunar explora-
ton program-will have to be
reduced in weight.
Were it just a matter of
leaving an instrument or two
off and flying the rest as is,
such a curtailment would not
be of serious concern. But any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

BY the Associated Press
The United States Atomic
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Yale Chaplain Says
Riders Have Made
Objective In South

Hampton, Va (ANP) - The
chaplain of Yale University said
at Hampton that he plans no more
participation in freedom riding on
interstate buses in the South.
There's no further need for it,"
said the Rev. William S. Coffin
Jr., who attracted international at
tention last year as a passenger on
a freedom bus ride to Jackson,
Miss.
Rev. Coffin was here as the lead
err Of Hampton Institutes Religi-
Gus Emphasis Week.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has gotten the point made
by the Freedom Riders" he said.
He added he took part in the bus
riding as a private individual, not
with the sanction of Yale.
The president of the university
didn't even know I was going to
do it,, the Rev. Mr. Coffin said.
I'm really amazed at the re-
Spouse this thing got in the Alumni
magazine And the class of 1862 is
defeating their yearbook to me.
This usually happens to people who
are retiring. It's about the incest
thing that's happened to me at
Yale"
Letters to the alumni publication
have been running about 10 to l
in favor Of the Rev M. Coffin's
bus ride.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Lllllu VI us IdLler u1huFlC6 "nlUe
long before it was born. When it
was born, the young offspring was
a bit weak and wobbled some, but
it nevertheless had all the pros
poets of growing up into some
thing stable, strong and a credit to
the community.
The father and those who as
sisted in the delivery of the idea
from the womb of one mans mind
into the visible material world felt
proud of the young idea. Perhaps,
they were even a bit overioyed.
Surely, they reckoned, success was
at hand.
However, before an idea can be
counted a success it must pass the
all-important test of time. Many
an idea has been struck down by
the test of time. 1t was believed
that the new born infant would
survive. And survive it would have
=. had it not been for those three
young idea killers; overzealous-
ness, inexperience and lack of
funds.
Yes, the idea is dead - but it
can be brought back to life by
eliminating the causes of death.
Should the attempt to revive the
idea be made by those who first
gave it life, overzealousness would
not be a factor should there be
another demise. Because overzeal-
was once a cause of death,
it will be guarded against by the
of caution and re-
straint.
The remedy for inexperience is
experience and education.
Lack of funds is by far the most
difficult cause of death to elimin-
ate. Only the most obvious will
suffice to remove this idea killer.
The idea to which I have been
referring is Walter SCOTS publica-
ton, Topic Magazine. The maya
zine of which I was editor.
The most regretable thing about
the death of the magazine was the
disappointment suffered by the
people who were interviewed and
photographed for publication in the
magazine.
Perhaps, some way may be
found to use at least the stories in
this column.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Birth Of Free
Ghdnd Six Years
Ago Sporked Africa
BY ENOC p. WATERS

Chicago CAMP - Five years
ago, on March 6, 1857, something
happened in Africa that has af-
fected it more radically than any
other event in its recorded history,
has changed the course of world
history and has shaken the United
Nations to its foundations.
On that Gold Coast, a cocoa
rich British colony, became indie
pendent and changed its name to
Ghana.
Until that time only two count
ries in tropical Africa had indie
pendent governments. They were
Ethiopia, which traces its indie
pendence back to the 18th Century
BIC. and Liberia, founded in 1847.
So for 10 years the growth of
self-government in so-called Black
Africa was stymied.
But once the dam was broken
with the granting to independence
to the Gold Coast, the flood started.
In the intervening five years 20
nations in sub-Sahara Africa have
become politically independent.
The winds of change" which be-
gan to sweep over Africa with the
establishment Of Ghana, developed
no greater velocity in 1858 when
Guinea declared its independence
from France.
During 1859, the winds were
stilled with not one nation gaining
its independence, but in 1860 it
developed gale proportions with IT
independent nations coming into
existence.
They are Senegal, Mali, Ivory
Coast, Upper Volta, Dahomey,
Niger, Gabon Congo CBrazzaville),
Congo (Leopoldville), Central AZ
rican Republic, Chad, Togo, Cam
eroun, Nigeria, Mauritania, Somal-
ia and Malagasy Republic.
The winds subsidized too, in 1861
when three more countries became
master of their own destinies. They
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Pierre, 1887 Portland Av. S. March
IA.
Pepperettes Club To Meet: The
Pepperettes Social Club will meet
Wednesday, March IA at pm. at
667 w. Central Av. A social hour
will follow the regular business
meeting.
Twist Contest: The Majestic
Club of Vocational High School
Of St Paul sponsored a Twist"
contest at the school on Saturday,
Feb. "a. First prize was shared by
two couples, Howard Ellis and
Sheila ZenO, and Louis Latinson
and Chinky Smith. Each couple
was awarded IS. A door prize Of
IS was won by Leslie Inns Judges
were Mrs. Walter Baines, $50 lyle
hart, Mrs, Orion Shelton, 412
Iglchart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Carter. James Hampton, 958 Car
roll Av., is president of the club.
Ill: Mr. Orion Shelton, 412 Igle-
hart Av., is still confined to his
home because of illness.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. Donald
Smith, 3435 Fifth Av. S. Special
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Murray. Mr.. John Mitchell was
high scorer for the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy B. Douglas,
1906 Thomas Place are the proud
parents of six pound three-fourths
ounce baby boy, named Gregory
Wayne born Wednesday, Feb. %
at st. Mary's hospital
Paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Brown, 1915 EN-
erson Av. N. and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Cowen of Dallas, Tex, are the
maternal grandparents.
Birthday Party: Little Leslie
Renee Wallace, daughter of Mrs.
Phyllis Wallace, 931 Fourth Av.
NJ, celebrated her tenth birthday
with a party at her home. Hours
were from 8 to pm. The young
guests enjoyed playing games and
listening to the record player.
Those who participated in all the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Nociremd Assn.
Elects Officers
Names Committees

AT the last meeting Of the Mac
irema Assn, the following officers
and board of directors were elected.
Andrew Clark, president, Ronald A.
Judy, vice president, Anthony B.
Cassius, treasurer, Phyllis Nevis,
secretary and Rowena Warren,
Asst. secretary.
The Board of directories has
been increased from nine members
to fourteen and will be a working
board composed of the following:
Andrew Clark, Anthony Cassius,
Fred Slemmons, Rowena Warren,
Claude Mason, Ronald P. Judy,
Martin Hunsberger, Herbert Fos-
ter, Howard C. Brown, Thomas
Johnson, Phyllis Nevis, Joe Dan
forth, Ronald A. Judy and John L.
Nellie, Jr.
A new lease was approved by the
board of directors and was signed
also a new managers agreement
was signed by the manager,
Charles Rhodes.
In setting up a working organ
ization Andrew Clark, president
delegated the following commit
tees from the board and the main
body of the association Housing
Committee: Fred Slemmons, Joe
Danforth, Claude Mason, John Nc
HE, Jr., Anthony Cassius and Ed
ward Thomas.
Program Committee: Anthony
Cassius, Vincent Sheppard, Charles
Rhodes, Mary Armstrong and
Frank Miller.
Constitution Committee: Ronald
p. Judy Martin Hunsberger, Aaron
Arradondo, Leroy Riess and Eu-
gene Strader.
Advertising Committee: Howard
C. Brown, James Slemmons and
Normee True.
Purchasing Committee: John
Nellie, Jr., Herbert Foster and
Ronald A. Judy.
Membership Committee: Claude
Mason, chairman, Howard X.
Smith and Pearl Schofield.
The newly appointed program
committee stated that there will
be much more activity at the club
in the future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
ROundly AppIauded

She was roundly applauded after
each song by the highly apprecia-
tive audience, which included men,
bers of the President Cabinet, Su-
preme Court Justices and other
high Government officials. Also in
the audience was James E. Webb,
administrator of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administra-
ton, which controlled the Mercury
program that put 1t. Col. John
H. Glenn, Jr., into orbit earlier
in the day.
The state dinner was held in
honor of Vice President Johnson,
Chief Justice Earl Warren and
House Speaker John w. McCor-
mick.
Miss Bumbry herself had to re-
arrange her singing schedule in
Europe to fly to Washington for
the concert. Afterwards she flew
back to France Immediately to
sing the role of Venus in Wagner's
"Tannhaeuser" in Lyons, France
Thursday, Feb. %.
Last July she became the first
Negro to sing the same role at
the Bayreuth Festival in West
Germany.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

are Sierre Leone, Tanganyika and
Cameroons.
This year, 1862, is likely to see
at least the beginning of independ-
ence for Kenya, Uganda, Nyasa-
land, Southern Rhodesia Northern
Rhodesia, Ruanda -Urundi, and
Zanzibar.
Others which have become in
Tested with independence fever are
the Portuguese colonies of Angola,
Mozambique and Guinea.
Among others without independ-
ent governments are Bechuanaland,
Basutoland, Swaziland, all British
protectorates and Southwest AZ
RIGA, protectorate under the Re-
public of South Africa.
Though some countries in Africa
north of the Sahara enjoyed indie
pendence well in advance of Ghana,
others have yet to know political
freedom. OF these, Algeria is on
the threshold after years of bloody
fighting.
Egypt, the keystone of the fall
tering United Arab Republic, be-
came independent in 1928, anc
merged with Syria to form the
UAR in 1868. Syria, which had be,
come independent in 1914, with,
drew from the JAR last year.
Libya became Independent IL
1851 Tunisia, Sudan and Morocco
in 1866.
Still in a colonial status are Ifni
Spanish Sahara and Spanish
Guinea.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
kay Gee Bank
Trains First Negro
Err TaIlaP posF

kay Gee Bank
Trains First Negro
For Teller Post
Kansas City, Mo. (ANP)-First
Negro male TO be employed by any
downtown financial institution Is
Julius F. Jones, 27, now working
as a teller-trainee at City National
bank, third largest in the city.
Several weeks ago the bank hired
two Negro women in their new
electronic data department.
Jones will take six-months Of
intensive training and then will be
assigned to window service.
The new employee was formerly
in the Kansas City postoffice. He
has earned a degree in business
administration from Alabama State
college in Montgomery. Presently
he is attending night classes in
accounting at Rockhurst college.
Crosby Kemper, City National
bank president, is a candidate for
US. Senator in the primary next
summer.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

Wilson. Mrs. Wilson, a native Of
Virginia and retired school teacher,
was SO years of age. Until her
death, she was the oldest living
graduate Of Hampton Institute.
Survivors include four children,
thirteen grandchildren and a num-
Der of great grandchildren.
Mrs. Myrrhene Crawford, who
was released from the hospital.
Sunday, March 4, is convalescing
at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore F. Allen, 973
Iglehart.
The Supervisory Committee of
the Credjafawn Credit Union met
Sunday, Masch 4, at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Mcfarland 996 lyle
hart
Frederick Tyler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Robinson, 1876 Eighth
Av n. celebrated his 10Th birthday
on Saturday, March 3. Some of his
buddies brought gifts and shared
his ice cream and cake. Guests
were Danny Ticva, Lowell Thomp-
son, Samuel Heron, Lonell Austin,
Jim Terazio, and Donald Hoft.
The Credjafawn Credit Union
Board met Monday, March 5, at
the home of Mrs. Earline Gallo
way, 800 Fuller.
The Credjafawns Social Club
revived for a few hours some Of
the excitement of a by-gone era
with their Roaring Twenties
party, Saturday, March 3, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Moore, 966 Iglehart. The rumpus
room was appropriately decorated
for the occasion.
Prizes for the most authentic
costume were won by Mrs. Cert
rude Green and Mr.. Thomas Brad
ocl1, for the best speciality dances
were won by Mines. Beatrice Cole
man and Corrine Griffin. Mrs. Juno
Bradock won a prize for the
Twist and Mr.. Karl Wade won
for the charleston. COmmenda-
tons go to Mr.. John Murphy pro-
gram chairman and his committee
for a terrific job.
EnroIls In Beauty School: Mrs.
Anna Mae Kintz, 1907 Third St,
White Bear Lake, Mimi, enrolled
in Ritter School of Beauty on
Wednesday, Feb. %, for a 1900
hour course.
Credjafawn News: The Credja-
fawn Social Club held its regular
business meeting Wednesday, Feb.
%, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Perry, 643 Marshall Av.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
COUNCIL OF CLUBS
TO MEET ENONDAY

The Twin City Council of Clubs
will hold its March meeting Mon
day evening, March 18th at 8 pm.
at the Elks Lodge, 1915 AIdrich
Av. N.
Host organization for the Coun-
Gil will be the Cervis Alces, of
which Harry Neal is president.
Included on the agenda is dis
cussion of the 1862 Presidents
Ball and other items of the Coun-
ellis program that were included in
a recent questionable sent to all
affiliated clubs.
Presiding will be President AL
fred Barnes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

fun were: Lorelie Gresham, Venita
Shepherd, Susan McManus, Patti
Athan, Francine Wright, Valerie
Berry, Dorothy Combs, Deborah
Moore and Gordon Moore, Earl,
Kenneth and Harold Williams,
Mike and Frank Combs. Refresh
ments were served.
Visiting Aunt: Airman William
c. Thompson, Little Rock, Ark.
Air Base, is in the city visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Della Green, 1925 9th
Av. S. He plans to return to his
base this weekend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Petrol Offers All
You Can Eat
For ONLY qqc

A Smorgasbord from IL noon to
6 pm. Saturday, March 10, will
give patrons all they can eat for
99c with a special rate for children
of 44c.
This gigantic opportunity to eat
plenty at small cost is being spon-
sored by Fezzan Temple Patrol at
the Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth
Av. S., in Minneapolis.
Noble Virgil Hadley, a chef cook
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Represents WiIknit Hosiery
In Local Community

Samuel Sanders, 35I6 Third AV.
s., Minneapolis is representing in
a sales capacity the well known
WillInit Hosiery firm.
Mr.. Sanders says his firm guar
antees all of it's products which
include ladies hosiery, slips, gowns,
and other undergarments, sheer
stretch support hosiery.
Mr.. Sanders Willlnit line also
includes mems hosiery, socks and
underwear. His telephone number
is ia. 4-O983.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Moforisf Gets Same
License Number
Three Sfruiuhf Years

Elmira, N. Y. (ANP) - When
Harvey Mcdonnell, well known
resident here, was handed his 1862
auto plates last week at the Lie
ense Bureau, he exclaimed: Gosh
that's the same number I've had
the past two years"
He was right. A check Of previ-
GUS registrations showed that for
the third year in a row McDon-
nells auto will bear the numbers
al 1885,"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Golf CIUb-AUxiliurY
Join To Give Tee
OfR Dnnea pnr%v

Ballentine Post VFW Hall will
be the scene of the first party of
the season given jointly by the
Twin City Golf Association and its
Women's Auxiliary Sunday, March
10, from 7 to IL.
Club and auxiliary members
invite the public to join them for
the occasion. The Jimmy Bowman
combo featuring the sensational
organist Walter Thornton will play
for the festivities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09

was reported in our March 2, edi-
ton returned home from a trip to
Michigan State University last
week.
Linda, a student and Washington
High was one of the students sell
ected from st. Paul to compete
for the Alumni Distinguished
Scholarship Awards at the Michi-
gan college.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-03-09
Joseph o'Koneski
Called Reel Liberal"
RN His SunnnrfaHs

Joseph (Joe) O'Koneski, candid
ate for city councilman is called
a real liberal" by his friends.
O'Koneski, st. Paul city clerk
for six years has made a host of
friends during his years of activity
in st. Paul.
His committee urges the citizens
who go to the polls, Tuesday to
nominate a real liberal" for the
st. Paul city council.