davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Russians Delay
Army Convoy

BERLIN, Nov. 2 (AP) The
SovietS delayed a weStbound
United States Army convoy on
the Berlin autobahn for 80
minutes today, an Army spokes-
man reported.
The supply column of six
trucks and IL men was held
at the Soviet checkpoint at
Babelsberg while United States
and Soviet officers argued over
a procedural issue raised by the
Russians.
Informed sources said the
Soviets complained that the
United States Army had given
no advance notice of the convoy.
After completing the no.
mile trip to the West German
border. the convoy cleared
through the checkpoint at
Marienborn in Is minutes.
American authorities from
time to time give the Soviets
advance notice of very large
conveys so the necessary extra
staff can be provided at the
checkpoints.
But United States authorities
resist any attempt by the So
viets to require this for all con-
voys. The Western allies in
Sist that they have the right
to send troops along the auto
balm whenever they like with
out prior notification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Kennedy AssuiIed
On U. S. Contracts

PARADISE VALLEY, Ariz.,
Now. Q tAP) Senator Gold
water, Republican of Arizona,
says the Kennedy administra-
ton is using contracts to buy
votes in Massachusetts,, Cali
fornia. New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and some Southern
States.
Naked force is being used
and all the power of the execu-
tive is going into this election, {"
he told a meeting of electronic
company owners last night.
Every defense contract goes
through the White House now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
INDIA
U. S. AirIifts Weapons
To Match Red Power

ple-most of them university
men and women-marched
through the streets of the cap
ital all day yesterday, destroy
ing signs marking Chinese bus
mess houses and shouting for
expulsion of the Red Chinese
forces on the border. Police
guarded all Chinese business
houses and the headquarters of
the Indian Communist Party,
which a mob looted on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Nehru said the demon
strations exceeded the limits of
decency.
by these acts you are not
strengthening the governments
hands in defeating Chinese
aggression but only weaken
ing it," he said.
Red Party Backs Nehru
AS the mobs demonstrated
outside Communist Party head
quarters, the party council con-
cluded two days of heated
debate with a strong pro-Nehru
resolution denouncing the Chi
nese Reds as aggressors and
calling on all party members
to support the government
during the national emergency.
A lull persisted on the fight
ing fronts.
In London, British Common
wealth relations officials worked
on an International military air
program for India. It was to
be discussed with Canada, Aus
tralia and other Commonwealth
countries, in addition to the
United States.
From Peiping, the Chinese
propaganda machinery kept up
a stream of charges attempting
to justify Communist military
action on the disputed frontier.
Cause Of the whole crisis, said
the Peiping Peoples Daily, was
British imperialism's aggres-
sion against China's Tibet
the official Communist
Party paper referred to the de-
lineation of the northeast from
tier in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

White House ceremony No
vember Is.
The number of unions sig
nifying their willingness to
participate was reported, to
Vice President Johnson by
William F. Schnitzler, secre-
tary-treasurer of the AFL-CIO
and chairman of its Civil
Rights Committee.
The agreements to be signed
pledge the unions to accept all
eligible applicants for member
ship, without regard to race,
creed, color or national origin
and to refuse to charter any
locals in which membership
would be segregated. The agree
ment also will pledge the
unions to end segregation in
any locals where it now exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Continued From Page Al
up" he said, because they
have not succeeded with any
deep space project since 1859.
Since that time the Americans
have had a series of brilliant
successes"
Americas National Aero
nautical and Space Administra-
ton made no immediate Off
cial comment on the Soviet
achievement, but Dr. Addison
Rothrock of the agency praised
the Russian attempt as quite
an accomplishment"
The United States does not
plan to try for Mars until late
in the autumn of 1864 when
the planet will once again be
in a favorable position relative
to the earth, American officials
said.
The study of Mars has always
fascinated astronomers because
of the appearance of dark
patches showing green or blue
to the telescope. There is spec
ulation that they may be either
retroactive atmosphere or vege-
tation. Also cross-hatch pat
terms resembling canals have
been spotted and white patches
at either pole which grow and
diminish with the change Of
seasons as if they might be ice
caps, just as at the North and
South Poles of the earth.
Photographs even moderately
closer than the ones possible
from the earth would help
identify just what sort of for
nation, or growth, there is on
Mars, where the temperature is
believed not greatly different
from that on the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
81 Unions Agree
To Eliminate Bias
In Membership

Officers of 81 national and
International unions affiliated
with the AFL-CIO have indi-
Gated they will participate in a
program to eliminate racial
and religious discrimination
from their organizations, Vice
President johnson announced
today.
He said the officers have &C
cepted an invitation from him
as chairman of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunity to sign
agreements in a Union Pro-
gram for Fair Practices" at a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

with Washington Baltimore
Helicopter Always. Inc. for
use of the helicopter. The Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday
warned the company that
it would cancel the contract
unless it provides pontoons for
the copter as provided in the
present contract approved In
September. James Ray, coma
pany president. said that the
pontoons have been ordered
and are on their way here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Pontoons to Let
Copter Set Down

The Metropolitan Police De-
partment's traffic helicopter
will soon be able to lick the
parking problem, even in rush
hours.
1t will be equipped with pom
toons so that it can land on
the Potomac River, if necessary.
The District has a contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
3 Astronuuts Confer
On Moon Program

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 2
(AP)s - Three United States
astronauts spent a day at the
Marshall Space Flight Center in
conference on the Saturn
Apollo moon rocket program.
The men-Alan B. Shepard,
jr., Walter M. Schirra, jr., and
Donald K. Slayton = joined
about 20 others meeting with
space center officials yesterday
for an exchange of reports on
the moon program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Long Loan Basis

Long Loan Basis
The Ambassador told news
men the United States is con-
sidering supplying the emer-
gency arms shipments on a long
loan basis but said the terms
have not been worked out.
He said American economic
aid to India would not be af-
fected by the arms airlift-in-
Guiding recently announced
loans lof $24.4 million for
thermal power development.
The first arms shipments
were assembled from American
stocks in Europe. Besides ar
tillery, the first planes were
bringing communications and
transportation equipment, the
State Department said in
Washington.
midas request for Western
military aid marked a sharp
departure from a long stand
ing policy of cash purchases,
to maintain India's determined
neutralism. Initial shipments
of new British weapons have
already arrived here. Terms
under which the aid is being
furnished are still being nego-
tiated.
Heavier United States weap-
ons are expected to be sent
next. f
Nehru Calls for Calm
Prime Minister Nehru called
for calm in the face Of the
Chinese aggression and chided
thousands of university stu
dents whose anti Chinese DEM
onstrations yesterday he called
"the acts of a weak people"
This is not the time for
these manifestations" he de-
clared. urging his countrymen
Ito keep your heads cool and
not be carried away by anger
or emotion"
Police estimated 10000 peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
INDIA

Continued From Page Al
there were no plans for United
States military personnel to go
to the frontier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
md Ms Jamcs LInInger md ANN.

and Mrs James Liningcr and fami-
~.
Misses Leila and Patsy Riley of
Washington ID c.. spent the week
end here with their parents Mr.
and Mrs ElWood Riley and Lois
Maurice Friend. York Pa Wis
tied with relatives here ON Mon
day and Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ID Friend of
Iyattsvillc we're Easter Weekend
guests OF his parents Mr. and Mrs
l.. L. Friend Sunday supper guests
were Mr. and Mrs BNard Liston,
HarnCdsVillC. Pa
Mir and Mrs Frank Myers Ila-
gcrstoWn. and Mrs Ada kahl. Ac-
cidCnt we're Saturday evening Wis
itors Of Mr. and Mrs Clyde Van
Sickle and family
Weekend visitors of MIR and
Mrs. Cecil Schroycr were MIR and
Mrs. Cecil Kelly and children of
Timonium, Mrs Vida Hamilton
Kent. O.. and Mrs Minnie Fikc,
Of Sclbysport. Sunday evening
callers we're Mr. and Mrs Arthur
LcWcllcn, Elder Hill and Mr. and
Mrs Kenny Holiday
Danny and Irwin NanSicklc. of
Cleveland. O.; and Danny Plzar,
McClcllandtoWn, Pa, spent Friday
and Saturday with their uncles
and families. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
VanSicklc, Mr. and Mrs CLYDE
VanSicklc and family
Mrs. Lillian Bates and son spent
the Easter vacation with the for
mcr's sister. Miss Lucille Fikc,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Easter supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ohlin Umbcl and family
we're Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Umbcl
and family, of EVANSVILLE; Mrs.
Cecil Englc, Marklcysburg, Pa;
and Miss Ellen Mckenzie Jen-
ninuS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
FE'iPRGE%E'iEEQ Notes


bN. Silver Spring. Dclbcrt Fer
ra~ec. and James Lininger
elementary P-TA Meets
The FIicndsvillc Elementary p
TIA met TUESDAY at the school.
Mr., William Slaglc. president. was
I'M charge A trio composed of Mrs.
Claelc Mrs Fralcc and Miss Ka-
,audr, Faulkner ACCOMPANIED on
inc piano Is, Miss Betty Sislcr
SAM several numbers Prc-school
rhIIdrcu meetings 10 begin on We'd
ucsday afternoon April 25th. and
registration of new students for
fail term tn be ON Thursday. April
26th. at the school The following
vilI be installed in MAY for officers
for lg62-63. President. Mrs Ward
Ijycngood vicc-prcsidcnt. Mrs.
Danny Wamplcr. secretary. Mrs.
Lillian Bates. treasurer. Mrs. John
Williams 4 movie. The Family
circle showing the growth and
dcyclopmcnt of children was given
bv Merle Frantz principal
Thc annual P-TA banquet will
be hcld Tuesday evening. MAY Is
i'm the school cafeteria.
an Club Meets
Thr Asher Glade All club met
\nrjl M the home of Dale I'm
he'll sand Spring Members pres
rut included Ncyin Cmbcl prcSi-
dent Dale Umbcl. Dana Umbcl.
Stanley Billy and Cathy Umbcl.
ttt.ft..... X..,t,l.. nn-Jnrrr,ill-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
CHICAGO NEWS
BY Mrs. Georgia King
Renager and Bernard Taylor


FAMILY of the Week a
round Christ Temple on Moth
er's Day. Mrs. Matte Thur
mond and her three sons, Mr..
Cornelius Thurmond of Mound
Bayou, Miss; VIM. Calhoun
of Morgan Park and Charlie
Luther, Chicago. Mrs. Thur
mond and her daughter, Mrs.
Viola Randall are faithful
members of this church. They
are formerly from Tchula,
Miss. More next week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26
West Side News
BY Hattie C.. DYSON

MISS MACINE d. HAYES,
charming and talented daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Hayes of Meadow Street in
jackson, was guest speaker
at West Side School recently.
An honor student at Lanier
High school with an "a aver
age she is in the 10th grade.
The talented young student
also won first prize in the To-
cal, district Science Fair and
second prize in the State Sci
ence Fair. She has been a
warded a scholarship under
the National Science Founda-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

HONOR DAY program at
West Side school was held,
May 16 with Mrs. Annie r.
Bell, sponsor. Following scrip
ture and prayer by Martha
Robinson, the occasion was
given by Irma Jean Watkins,
Pantomine by Quida Camp
bell; "The Purpose of Social
Studies" by Esther M. Nor
ris; Solo, Olivia Mason; "Val-
ue of Home Economics" Vel
ma Smith; Pantomine, Han
ma M. Hunter, Tommie Brent;
Dance, West Side Dance
Group; Math. Symposium:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

tion to be held at Grambling
College this summer. A men,
ber of New Hope Baptist chur-
ch, she holds office in most
OF the youth organizations.
She was invited to speak at
West Side by Mrs. Francis
Everett, sponsor of the 9th
grade, Section A and MEM
bers of the class.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

A LOVELY Luncheon was
served last Friday in the
home of Mrs. Theresa join
er, 6412 st. Laurence Avenue.
The occasion was the meet
ing of the Planning commit
tee of the Mt. Olive A. M. E.
Church at As and Evans Ave,
to discuss their Annual Tea
and Fashion Parade. Mrs.
Joiner explained to their pas
tor, Rev. Southern and her
co-workers this effort is a
way in which the talented wo-
men of the church display
their dressmaking and milin-
cry skills in ChriStian-like
manner. "Tots" Parade and
scenes using the children of
the church being one of the
features. Mrs. Joiner is a SUBJ
scriber to the Mississippi En-
terprise, formerly of Missis-
sippi, she is the daughter of
Mr.. John Butts who lives at
West Point, Miss. She is a
lyric-soprano and organist for
Mt. Olive A. M. z. church.
A NEW Reader of the En-
terprise is Mrs. Estella Hor-
ton, formerly of Jackson,
Miss, who lives at 62nd St.
and Vernon Ave. Mrs. Horton
is q member of Progressive
Church, Bishop j. M. Hay
wood, pastor.
THE CHICAGO Family of
the late Mr.. Charlie King of
Hazlehurst, Miss, wishes to
thank all the friends here for
kind expressions of sympathy.
Signed: Mr.. L. F. King, son;
Mrs. Inez. King and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Rena-
ger, and son.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26


Day" at Christ Temple Cath
edral, $50 East 44th Street,
Sunday, May 20, was a spir-
itual blessing to everyone who
attended. Mrs. Mildred John
son with a full staff of wom-
en- teachers conducted a well
ordered Sunday school to
start off the day. Mrs. Lille
Wilson gave a timely and in
teresting review of the les
son. A powerful sermon at
Il: a. m. by Rev. jenkins of
Detroit, Michigan, was a mes
sage of grace from the story
of Noah and the Ark" The
Women's chorus under the di-
rection of Mrs. Odessa Will
son, gave the message in
song, 81 Will Give Thanks un-
to Thee, o Lord by Rossini.
AT 3: p. M, a special wom-
ems group sang a series of
beautiful numbers to high
light the wonderful message
from the guest speaker, Mrs.
Opsy Lee jenkins, wife of
Rev. jenkins, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. John Hill of
Hazlehurst, Miss. This high
ly gifted and talented young
woman broubht before us
Parade of Women, worthy of
emulation. At 7:30 p. m. a skit
of dramatic series was intro
duced by Miss Juanita Sad
Ter which consisted of a di-
alogue between MARY and
Ruth" portrayed by Mrs. AL
berta Bunton and Mrs. Sch
eresa Wilson and brought in
to play music by the various
groups of the Women's De-
partment of the church. A
Sunrise elemtent: Mrs. Ed
die M. Taylor, directing the
Senior choir of women. w. A.
c. c. group directed by Mrs.
Nell Green; No. 2, CWWW
group by Mrs. Doris Oliver,
Gospel choir directed by Mrs.
Isabelle Sanders. Soloists for
the day: Mesdames Virginia
Smith, Earnestine Smith,
Gertha Jackson, Alberta Bum
ton and Miss Billie Hopkins.
The Standard Bearers group
sang with Ethelyn Gallon at
the piano and a reading was
given by Dolores Moore. Mr..
Petty, a visitor accompanied
the chorus of women with
background music on the vio-
lin; pianist and organist, Mrs.
Georgia Renagar and Mrs. o.
Wilson. Mrs. Susie B. Jones
conducted YPU. Mrs. Sarah
Williams, chairman of the
Steering committee thanked
the men of the church for
serving free dinner to every
one who remained after the
morning worship; the loyal
and faithful women who work
ed so beautifully together; the
gracious and generous audi
ence, and thanked God for
Happy Day.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

WEST SIDE TEACHERS,
Mrs. Alean Smith and Miss
Maccine Smith spent the
weekend at Tuskegee Institu-
te in Alabama, witnessing the
graduation of Carl M. Smith
and Alpheus D. Smith, sons
and brothers respectively.
Carl received the B. S. de-
gree in Industrial Education
and Alpheus received the B.
S. in Building Construction.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-05-26

Shirley Campbell, Marolyn
Norwood, Earline Welham &
Helen Johnson; Science Val
ues, Shirley Hudson; Skit:
wills Respectful Vacation
Party" with the following
characters: Indy Smith,
Samuel Mccoy, Mary Region
al, Robert E. Bryant, James
Martin; Athletics, Myra Nc
Neil. Principal Beauchamp
was so pleased with the pro-
gram he stated that it would
be an annual affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
CLUB CALENDAR

will meet every Monday for
ten weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Hospital Needs
More Volunteers

A call for adult volunteers
to work in the Pediatrics
section of Suburban Hospital
has been made by Mrs. Mary
Stinson, co-ordinator Of vol
unteers at the hospital.
A Shortage has occurred,
since junior volunteers who
worked there during the sum-
mer months have returned to
school.
1.-THE work is very pleasant
and rewarding," states Mrs.
John B. Jackson, an active
volunteer in pediatricS.
Duties include reading to
the children, playing games
with them, giving out toys,
supervising playroom activi-
ties, feeding the children and
assisting nurses and techni-
clans whenever possible.
Volunteers are asked to con-
tribute their services one
morning or one afternoon a
week. There also is a need,
Mrs. Stinson points out, for
toys to make the youngsters
stay in the hospital more
pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
WHY GROW OLD?
It's Good to Be Startled
By Others Originality

hole life with everything
where we expect it to be?
Life would be pretty dull If
we didn't hear an unexpected
"Quack" once in a while, If
no one ever startled us with
unusual behavior or ideas,
or if the weather man were
always correct and nature
held no surprises for US.
Annoyed?
Why should we always ex-
pect everyone else to act just
the way we expect or want
them to? Why should we be
annoyed rather than delight
ed when someone has the
originality to escape the
usual mold with new facets
of personality. and ideas,
dreams and thoughts which
we had not suspected in him?
Yet many people feel that
anything which is or any
one who is a bit different is
subject to criticism and is
outrageous instead of excit-
ing and stimulating.
I think we are all too likely
to divide life into categories
and sort it into well marked
cubbyholes. I believe that life
would be more adventurous
and we would remain young
er longer if we did not do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Negro Council
To Construct
Apartments

The Educational Founda-
ton of the National Council
of Negro Women has signed
loan documents for the con-
struction of Bethune House,
a project providing for fam
lilies uprooted by urban re-
newal, it was recently an
nounced.
Consisting of Al apartments,
the project has been named
for the late educator, Mary
Mcleod Bethune, founder of
the National Council of Ne
gro Women.
Bethune House will be To-
Gated at 401 Chaplin street in
Southeast Washington. 1t
will consist of one and two
bedroom apartments and will
be a four-story, air condi-
toned elevator building.
In December, when the
National Council of Negro
Women holds its annual con-
vention in Washington, there
will be a formal cornerstone
laying for the project. A
completion date Of June,
1868 is expected, when dedi-
cation and open house cere-
monies will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

heads of their various volun-
teers services.
In addition, representa-
tions from Red Cross ma
tional headquarters and the
Eastern Area were included.
Dinwiddie, which adjoins
fashionable Foxcroft School,
originally was the home of
Robert Dinwiddie. who
served as Governor of Vir-
GINA from 1851 to 1853.
Many changes and addi-
lions have been made to the
house since it was occupied
by the Colonial governor.
Among it's many interesting
features is the dining room,
which is covered with hand
painted old Chinese wall
paper reputed to be worth a
fortune.
In addition to the big
house. the estate includes
four smaller houses plus a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Mrs. Foster
Heading
PrevieW

Mrs. william CHI apman
Foster has been nam e d
chairman of a Preview Fund
Committee of the champagne
preview party for Beauty of
Design 49," the Washington
Evening Stars second annual
National Capital Home Furn-
ishings Exposition to be held
from Saturday, November 10
through Sunday, November
IS in the National Guard
Armory.
The gala preview party, to
take place from $3.50 to 1880
pm. on Friday, November 8,
will benefit the School of
Nursing of the Washington
Hospital Center. The home
furnishings exhibition will be
open to the public the follow
ing day.
Members of Mrs. Fosters
committee include: Mrs. &.
Fontaine Broun and Mrs.
Arthur George Syran, CO.
chairmen; Mrs. Ere d eric k
Schwertner, treasurer, Mrs.
Phillip H. Watts, invitations;
Mrs. Ganson Purcell, ticket
chairman. Others are: Mrs.
Russell H. Dorr, Mrs. Hays
Browning, Mrs. William T.
Mann and Mrs. Ralph New
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Country
Fete For
Volunteers

Volunteer chairmen and
staff directors serving in the
District of Columbia Chap
ter, American Red Cross,
were honored Saturday at
a party given by the chapter
chairman, Mr.. Edward Burl-
ing. jr., and Mrs. Burling.
The hosts entertained at
Dinwiddie, the Colonial home
they recently purchased near
Middleburg, Va.
The party, which was
planned as a thank-you for
loyal and devoted service
and assistance in Red Cross
work during the past year."
also honored chairmen of the
other five chapters in the
Metropolitan Area and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY WOMEN's

UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S
CLUB-Meeting at S pm. at
the club. International Re-
lations Group will present
a panel discussion on the
United Nations. Dinner fol-
lows.
GOLDA MEIR-PIONEER
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATION
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
Rittenhouse Club Room, 6101
Sixteenth street NV. A film
Israel - Past and Present"
will be shown and Mrs. Harry
Ziggles will report on Pioneer
Women's work.
POLICE WIVES CLUB -
Executive board meeting at 8
pm. in the coop hospitality
room, 1888 New Hampshire
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
YOUNG w o M E N s
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Meeting at the Alexandria
YWCA at 1880 pm. for be-
ginning Spanish students; at
$3.50 pm. for intermediate
conversational Spanish stu
dents. Glasses under the in
struction of Ruth Montalvan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

handsome stable, with quar-
tiers for the grooms, and
several barns.
For recreation, there are
varied facilities such as a
baseball diamond, tennis and
badminton courts, thether
ball and ping pong, croquet
green and horseshoe pitch
ing area.
There also are riding
horses, and a swimming pool
which the Burlings added
after they purchased Din
widdie from Spencer Love,
one of it's several owners over
the years.
Stone walls following the
lines of the house, a crab
apple alice and a terrace and
lawn lined with huge old
English lockwood are some of
the attractions which add
beauty to the estate.