davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Eisenhower, Nixon Appeal
For 9. 0. P. Unity at Rally

Gen. Eisenhower said h
thought businessmen had beef
awakened by recent Kennel,
Administration actions to thu
necessity of making polite,
their first business
Saying he had always beer
proud to have the COP. labeled
1.-THE party of business" the
former President said that with
the help Of an aroused business
community Republicans can
begin their political comeback
in 1862.
His one-time running-mate
Richard M. Nixon, echoed Gen.
EiSenhower's plea for unity.
Mr.. Nixon, who survived a rug
ged primary fight in his cur
rent battle for the California
governorship, said he would
welcome the support of all
those who believe in the COM
mon cause"
1t was under the banner of
party unity that National
Chairman William E. Miller
unveiled his plans for the ALI
Republican Conference.
Surveying an audience that
included former cabinet men,
bers, current Republican gov
errors, Senators and Repre-
sentatives, 1862 candidates and
party officials from all sections
of the country, Mr.. Miller said
Never before have we come
together to utilize the brains
and experience you men and
women can contribute to the
stature and reputation of the
Republican Party"
Plea Made for Unity
The ARC was developed, he
said, mot because any Repub-
lican group is opposed to any
other Republican group" but
because 1T is only through
uniting our forces and broaden
ing our base" that Republicans
can demonstrate their capacity
for public service to the nation.
The new organization, which
will be served by a small WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

diversion from the hospitals
supply of some Of its most ex-
pensive drugs. More than $780,
900 worth of drugs are bought
by the hospital annually.
The drugs have moved into
the areas supply line through
a fence" who used at least
one messenger to conceal his
role.
A sizeable quantity of drugs
of uncertain origin have been
bought by some area druggists
at less than the wholesale cost.
How much of it originated at
the hospital and how much
came from other sources is still
one of the questions in the case.
Police Begin Inquiry
The police investigation was
launched after an alert drug
salesman spotted a bottle of
chloromycetin marked for the
hospital in a nearby Maryland
drug store.
The stores pharmacist
showed HIM the bottle after
saying he could get the drug
more cheaply from another
source than he could from the
salesman for the drug firm.
The salesman offered to re-
place the bottle with a duplicate
and the pharmacist readily
agreed. That was the first evil
dence that drugs destined for
hospital use we're winding up
in area stores. The drug firm
promptly notified the hospital
and Washington police entered
the investigation.
A number of hospital en-
ployes have been asked to take
lie detector tests. At least rs
employees have access to a sub
stantial quantity of the drugs.
The investigation is centering
on the path taken by the drugs
after they leave the main sup
ply room and get into pharmacy
supply channels.
Orders Closer Check
DR.. John D. Schultz, the hos
pitfalls medical director, said he
had been aware for more than
a year that he had no adequate
way Of controlling the drugs
after they left the main supply
room. AS a result, he said, he
has asked for authority to
switch to an electronic punch
card system for a closer check
on the drugs. The authority
has been approved in the House
and now awaits Senate APP
proval.
Both health and police au-
thoritieS are known to be ap-
prehenSive about the extent
of the illicit prescription drug
traffic in the area.
The police investigation has
branched out into nearby coun-
ties where two pharmacists al
ready have been charged under
Maryland drug laws in connec-
ton with this case.
So far in the District, one
man, not a hospital employee,
has been charged with taking
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ington staff of research spe
cialists, will bring together Re-
publican leaders from Con-
greSS, State and local govern.
ment and private life for Pc
riodic consideration of public
issues.
| It's operations will be fl
nanced by a newly formed Ma
tional Republican Citizens
Committee, whose leaders have
been active in Citizens for Els
enhower Nixon and local
G. o. P. citizens groups in CALI
fornia, Illinois and New York.
Rockefeller Message
Gen. Eisenhower and Mr..
Nixon both gave the new party
organ enthusiastic support.
Commentator for the idea orr
ginated by Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, was
also expressed in messages from
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller Of
New York and George Romney.
Republican gubernatorial candi-
date in Michigan.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirsken and House Republican
Leader Halleck led a large con-
gressional contingent to the
meeting today, but neither gave
public Endorsement to the plan
for permanent policy council
outside Congress.
A number of congressional
Republicans have expressed the
fear that the ARC might in
time parallel the Democratic
Advisory Council, which fire.
quently differed with Democra-
tic congressional leaders during
its hectic four-year life from
1856 to 1860.
Wants 1862 Comeback
Despite the overtones of con-
Germ about intra-party divi-
sions, the dominant tone of the
gathering was optimistic.
Mr.. Nixon predicted victories
for Republican gubernatorial
candidates in New York, Ohio.
See REPUBLICANS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

"a green-and-white CIRCUS tent
pitched on the front lawn
of the Generals farm became
the occasion for a succession Of
appeals for party unity.
The former President Scorneo
talk Of Republicans sitting or
their hands" because they
didn't like the particular brand
of Republicanism which a GER
tain candidate preached.
That is just crazy" he said
in an outraged voice. IF we
don't exercise our opportunity
for self-government, then by
golly. we're going to be gov
erned by Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
China Sets Up
AttackChoice
Formosu Is Held
Possible forget

TAIPEI, Formosa. June 30
(AP) The Chinese Commu-
nists are moving the center OF
their military might from the
north to Central and South
China, from where they could
drive either against Formoss
or Southeast Asia, top Nation
alist military leaders said to.
day.
Reinforcement of Red unit
opposite Formosa is merely
part of this major redeploy'
ment, the report.
They base their appraisal or
a mountain of intelligence re-
ports. The same sources pre-.
dicted, well In advance, the
massive Red artillery attacks
of 1858 on Quemoy. the brist-
ling Nationalist island fortress
only five miles off the main
land.
These NationalistS do not
predict another major attack
against Quemoy at this time,
although they do not rule out
that possibility.
Two Principal Reasons
They see two main reasons
for the redeployment of the
Red Chinese military forces to
the South and Central pro-
vinceS.
First, the center of Asian un-
rest has moved from the
Korea-Japan area to Southeast
Asia. BY moving their military
power southwark, the Reds are
closer to troubled Laos and
South Wet Nam, now torn by
a Communist guerrilla cam
paign.
Second, the movement of
thousands of fresh ground
troops into the Southern prov
inces could put down internal
revolt. The Nationalist say
that the Reds are having the
most trouble from the civilian
population in the South. Ma
tionalist agents have reported
See FORMOSA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
NucIear Test
200 Miles Up
Set THURSDAY
Hawai- Muy See
FirebuII Flash
$50 Miles Awuy
BY the Associated Press

A new attempt to set of a
nuclear blast in the fringe of
space will be made this week.
as the Pacific test series moves
toward conclusion.
The test was scheduled yes
terday for Thursday.
Joint Task Force 8 in Homo
lulu announced the device
would be detonated at an alti-
tude of hundreds of kilome-
ters." 1t was understood the
shot will be set off at a height
of about 200 miles.
The test was scheduled be-
tween the hours of IL pm.
Wednesday and 2::30 am
Thursday. Honolulu time, which
is 5 am. to $50 am. Thursday.
Washington time.
The nuclear defamation flash
and fireball are expected to be
clearly visible in Hawaii, $50
miles northeast Of Johnston
Island. Hawaii residents were
warned against using bino-
cularS. telescopes or other OPP
tical instruments to view the
explosion.
Eye Damage Possible
The announcement said use
of such devices could result in
eye damage. 1t also said people
might be dazzled temporarily
by the explosion but there will
be no danger to those viewing
the test with the naked eye.
With "a successful tests and
two failures, when launching
booster systems malfunctioned,
the Dominic test series in the
Pacific. which opened on April
Is. apparently is about IS per
cent completed.
This will bring it within the
two or three months that
President Kennedy mentioned
in announcing last March his
design to resume atmospheric
testing.
The fourth large nuclear
test blast in the current series
was detonated near Christmas
Island yesterday.
The Atomic Enegry Commits
sion and the Defense Depart
ment announced jointly that
the test blast was set off about
1880 am. (EDT).
1t was Gin the low megaton
yield range" which means it
had a force equivalent to from
one to several million tons of
TINT. 1t is the fourth blast of
the series to surpass a million
tons of TINT. Most of the others
have been in the intermediate
range.
The test device was dropped
from an airplane.
Later it was announced the
44th underground atomic blast
in the Nevada series that be-
gan last September Is was set
off yesterday.
The underground test was
described as low yield, meaning
it had a force of less than
20, 900 tons of TINT.
Trouble Source Found
The Defense Department
said yesterday it now knows
what caused the trouble in the
attempted launching of a meg
aton-size device to an altitude
of several hundred miles on
June 10 from johnson Island.
1t cleared the Thor missile
booster of responsibility. An
See NUCLEAR, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
D. G. Police Probe
Theft and Resale
Of Hospital Drugs
District General Employees,
Area Pharmacists Involved
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

major investigation of the theft thousands of dol
lars worth of prescription drugs from District General Hos
pital is underway
The two-month police investigation it was learned has
already involved both hospital employees and Washington
area pharmacists
The inquiry so far indicates that:
Inadequate recordkeepng has made possible wholesale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

arrival yesterday. turned out
for another look at President
Kennedy and the First Lady
Mr.. Kennedy seemed in good
spirits throughout the day as
he shook hands with Mexicans
at a housing development. gave
a pep talk to the United States
embassy staff just before n
heavy rain and traded jokes
with President Lopez Mateos
at lunch about Mexico's ban on
reelection of its Presidents.
II had not realized how rad
ical the Mexican revolution
was until I learned that its slo-
gan was: Effective suffrage
and no reflections" Mr.. Ken
nedy said. I'VE have a good
deal in common but, I'm glad
to say, not everything"
Ends Visit Today
The President who winds up
his visit Sunday after attend
ing mass at the famed Roman
Catholic Basilica of Guadalupe
told the luncheon group:
MY wife and land all the
members of the government
who came here-go back with
an extraordinary sense of the
warmth. vitality, life, the sense
of vigor, the sense Of hope, the
sense Of participation in the
great movements of this coun-
try, which mark the people Of
Mexico. This is the impression
I carry with me always"
After the lunch. Mr.. Ken
nedy and Mr.. Lopez Mateos
issued a joint communique
summing up their private talks.
While both expressed opposi-
ton to communism in the
Western Hemisphere they did
so without deviating from their
own individual policies toward
Fidel CaStro's Cuba.
Mexico has been carrying on
a so-called soft line toward the
Castro regime.
Warning to Communism
The joint communique. a eli
max of the visit. stated that
the United States and Mexico
are determined to oppose to-
talitarian institutions and ac-
tivities which are incompatible
with the democratic principles
they uphold"
This was taken as a clear
warning to Castroists and So
Wet communism to beware Of
meddling in the hemisphere.
But Mr.. Kennedy apparently
made no effort to change the
policy of the Lopez MateoS
government toward the Castro
regime.
The communique laid heavy
stress on the idea of non-in-
tervention from either side of
the world. Mexico's government
holds determinedly to the policy
of non intervention in Cuba.
! But the two we're definitely
agreed that there was a Com
munist- CastrioiSt threat in the
Hemisphere and that it could
be dealt with outside Cuba by
positive measures.
Mexico reaffirmed its rejec-
ton of the Communist brand
of Socialism, and Mr.. Lopez
Mateos seemed to feel that its
attempts at inroads could best
be countered by programs such
as those offered in the alliance
for Progress.
The only real difference be-
tween Mexico and the United
States in international policy
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Communism
Threat Hit
By Leaders

MEXICO CITY. June 80 (AP)
- President Kennedy went
through another triumphal day
of his state visit to Mexico to-
day. before joining President
Adolfo opez Mateos in issuing
a sharp warning against Com
munist meddling in the West
ern Hemisphere.
Mexican crowds. still in the
fiesta mood of the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Also SUNDAY, The Stor Moeo-
zine; This Week Magazine, TV
Moeozine and Comic Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

Nixon Vows to Shoke Million Voters
Honds. Pose As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
BY DAVID S. BRODER
star staff Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, JUNE
30.--Former President Eisen.
hover pleaded with Republi.
cans to forget their differences
as $50 party leaders met to try
to broaden the base" OF
G. o. P. support in the coming
campaign.
The formal launching of the
All-Republican Conference in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

District and vicinity-Mostly sunny and
warmer today. high in the upper sos. To-
night fair, low near SO. Winds today from
the north at IS to 20 miles per hour. Visi-
bility good.
Full Report on Poss E-2
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Mill City Reports One
Third Member Goal
Has Been Reached

The Minneapolis Branch NAA-
CP 1862 membership drive reached
the one-third mark of a 1900
membership goal it was reported
this week.
Leading the list of workers help
ing to secure those 500 members
is last years top membership
getter, Elmer Lewis, with As, 1862
memberships to his credit. Fol-
lowing Lewis are: Obie Ripper,
20; Mrs. Roy Bowles, 20; William
Webb, 20; and James Thomas, 10.
The number of Mill City social
and civic clubs to report 1907
NAACP support was hiked to two
this week as the Progressive Gents
joined the Royal 20 club which
reported full membership last
week.
Harry Davis, drive co-chairman
and division leader, said, he hoped
to see more backing by the clubs
in Minneapolis.
Division leaders have urged each
worker to report at least five
additional members at a report
meeting to be held 7:30 pm, June
27, at the Nacirema Club, 3947
Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Police Hold
Suspect After
June "a, SHOOTING

Jesse James Crisler, 21, 939
Iglehart, Apt. c. of Gary, Indiana
was shot by his friend, Henry Tor
renee, %, of the same address and
also from Gary, about 1880 pm,
Sunday, June "a, after having
words about their return trip
home.
Terrence and Crisler came to st.
Paul together in October of last
year from Gary. Early last week
they decided to return home and
Terrence was to pick up Crisler.
However the latter man had a job
doing some painting at the Turtle
Club.
Crisler evidently wasn't a fast
painter, consequently Terrence
tired after waiting all day Satur-
day for him to finish.
Sunday, June "a, about 8 pm.
Terrence went to the closed club
to see how the work was progress
ing and to make sure Crisler was
still going to make the trip. At
that time Crisler told Terrence he
would not return to Gary with
him. Terrence went out and re-
turned with his gun with which he
shot Crisler in the shoulder. Girls
Ter was taken to Ancker Hospital.
Terrence was stopped a short
time later in his auto at 7th and
Desota and taken to police head
quarters, charged with suspicion Of
aggravated assault.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Michigan State FEPC Acts:
Michigan State FEPC
NV. ORIENT AIRLINES ORDERED TO
GIVE NEGRO GIRL IT DENIED TRAINING
AS STEVNARDESS CHANCE TO BE ON

Chicago (NP) Northwest Arines hire Chicago Negro
stewardess within the next 80 place
scheduled stewardess training and assign satisfactory
completion of training
She is Marene White r. employed
The Michigan Fair Employment Security commission Detroit
last week upheld discrimination charge filed
1857.
Although Miss White interviewed and twice
training school Paul, accepted in a
The air further ordered notify
Michigan recruiting hiring and total employment practices
Of discrimination based color religion
ancestry"
February
that racial discrimination had bearing qualify
NV Alnes recently employed its first Negro girl
ardesa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Judd Volunteers
Seek Workers For
COMING Cdmpuiqn

The All-City Judd Committee of
Minneapolis chairmanned by Leon
ard Ramberg is seeking volunteers
to distribute literature, call on
neighbors, put up lawn signs, con-
tribute dollars and work on various
projects to reflect Congressman
Walter Judd.
The committee also solicits cam
paign contributions of 81, So and
IS contributions according to an
advertisement in this weeks
Spokesman.
Persons interested are asked to
fill in, sign and mail to Pc. Box
566, Minneapolis 40, a coupon
found in the ad on page of this
edition.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
CotiIlion Dinner
Ball. Saturday Night
At Hotel Ruddison

The big social event and benefit
of the season will be the Cameo
Club Cotillion Ball and Dinner at
the Hotel Radisson Saturday night,
June 80, the net proceeds of which
will go to Crispus Attacks Home
for the Aged in st. Paul.
Ten young women will make
their society debut at the affair,
which is a annual project of the
Cameo Social club.
The benefit affair is SIS per
couple. Reservations must be made
and can be secured by phoning the
individuals listed in the Debutante
Garden Party story on page 5.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

president of GB & B. Lamb will
head a newly formed consumer
division at GB & B.
Lamb will be executive vice
president and principal of GB &
B. He will serve as an account
group head and as a member Of
the agency's executive committee.
He will supervise the entry of one
of Minneapolis oldest advertising
advertising field as part of GB &
agencies into the consumer goods
BIS expansion program.
Prominent in local, state, region
al and national advertising circles,
Lamb is a 1912 graduate of the
University Of Missouri with a
major in journalism and advertis-
ing. A native of Lacrosse, Wiscon-
sin, a past president Of the Min
neapolis Advertising Club, he cur
rently serves on the board Of d.
rectors Of the Advertising Fedora
ton of America.
Active in local and state civic
organizations, Lamb is a past Of
ficer Of the Minnesota and Nation
al Junior Chambers of Commerce,
past president Of the Minneapolis
Council Of Civic Clubs, past presi-
dent of the st. Louis Park Com
Chest, and past vice-presi-
dent Of the Minneapolis Aquaten-
NAL Association.
He is currently promotion chair
man for the Greater Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29

social lines"
The organization has 100 chap
tiers in SO of the so states Of the
Union.
Local chapters also have affiLi-
ated teen-age units. Jack and Jill
members conduct regularly work,
shops to learn more about Their
children. The organization gives
support to all worthwhile local
and national legislation designed
to the betterment Of education and
areas affecting the children.
Interest is also maintained in
support of such groups as Men
tai Health, Muscular Dystrophy,
polio and other health and health
research groups.
Another aim and motto Of the
Jack and Jill society is: 1--WE
mothers desire to bestow upon our
children all the opportunities pos
sible for a normal and graceful
approach to a beautiful adulthood."
At the opening session for the
public greetings will be brought
by Mayor Arthur Naftalin of Min
neapolis.
Mrs. Albreta Murray, Twin
City chapter president will pre-
side. Youth Awards viii be pre-
scented to outstanding June Twin
City college and high school
graduates.
Mrs. Fronzena Sizer will intro
please Turn To Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
CORRECTION!

The correct address for the new
and recently acquired automobile
used car lot for Monarch Auto
Sales is 722 West Lake Street in
stead Of East Lake Street as was
inadvertently reported last week.
Glen Pullens and John Jackson,
are owners of Monarch Auto Sales
with main offices at 801 West
Lake Street.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Two Negroes Receive Comm.
At US. Naval Academy;
Nine More Are Enrolled

Annapolis, Md. (ANP) - Two
Negroes were among the gradual
ing midshipmen in the class Of 1862
at the us. Naval Academy here
earlier this month.
The two new officers are John
Thomas Jackson, %, Of Melrose,
Mass, and Donald Michael Nc
Cray, rs, of somerville, N. J.
Jackson was commissioned Sec
ora lieutenant in the us. Air
Force and McCray was commits
stoned ensign in the us. Navy at
the graduation ceremonies at the
Naval Academy Field House.
Nine other Negroes are enrolled
at the Academy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
Disabled Veterans
Nome EVonS A
Vice Commander

Nathaniel Evans, 978 Iglehart
Av., became the first st. Paul
Negro to be elected to a state
DAV post last week. He had re-
ceived several nominations for
state office in the past but failed
to be elected.
The Minnesota department Of
Disabled American Veterans con-
vened at Red Wing, Mimi, June
% thru "a for their annual con-
vention and election of officers.
The newly elected officers for
the state of Minnesota are: Col.
F. c. Martinson, department COM
mander; James L. Manahan, ad-
jutant; Edward Possehl, senior
vice-commander; David Gaines.
first Junior vice-commander; J.
Merryl Dreschel, Second Junior
Vice Commander; A. A. Schotl,
Third Junior ice-commander; Jer-
ONE Stainbrook, Fourth Junior
vice commander; Nathaniel c.
Evans, Fifth Junior vice-command-
er; Sol Wasserman, Judge Advo-
cate; I. c. Flynn, treasurer; Mer-
rill Stee4e, Chaplain and Lyle
Pearson, Past Department Com
Mr.. Evans says he feels priv
ileged and honored to be blazing
the trail and being Of service to
his fellow comrades in spite Of his
Mr.. Evans is blind.
He has been a member of the
DAV for % years and a past
Of the Ramsey county
DAV post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-06-29
DeddIine Advanced
For Next Edition

The deadline for news and
ad copy for the July 6 edi-
ton of this newspaper will
be advanced one day to Tues
day, July 3, because the ma
tional holiday July 4, is on
our regular deadline day.
Correspondents, p ersons
with ads or news items for
the next edition should get
copy to us on or before July
8, to insure inclusion in the
July 6 issue.