davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT COMMERCIAL GROUND
lCONIlNuEpl
(coNTlNUeD)

CORNER OF TWO PROMINENT
roads in nearby Virginia. Nice site
for any business. Sold subject ia
coming. W. o. PRUITT, MA. g.
27l1 or CIR. 3-08l2.
ZONED CT, corner Riverdale I'd
and Defense hwy. in a growing
commercial area. s.3 acres, l.4O0
IT. I'd. frontage, sides. Terms
arranged, Call Mr.. Mularkey. JU.
$4,000 with M. PAUL HANNAH,
1915 18th st. NV. AID. 2-4100.
81 ACRES commercial ground, on
Leesburg pike. Rte, z, near Bailey S
GTSss R Sa1Mo ys ssIe 1T grUgDd
JE. 4-6650, EN-. 2-4626.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
SILVER SpRINE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Industrially
zoned; will subordinate: Duke and
Pickett SITS MAPLE, AID 4-2O05
SEAT PLEASANT-Approx. H.
900 50. it., light Industrial, sewer,
water. paved rds. and r. r. spur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

60 ACRES OF WOODED NOUN
TAIN RETREAT, easily accessible
with 1a-acre lake. secluded, ii
miles west Of Winchester. Price
S3.995, with $495 down and $50
10 ACRES. all wooded retreat, top
Oh mountain, beautiful view. easily
down and $50 per month For
appointment, phone Code 7O3.
winchester. Va. 662-S434.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
HIGH TRAFFIC LOG.

11IO1I IAV41V T 10 IOO.
1922 N Y. AVE. NV.
Large store-72 II, in depth
PENN PROPERTIES ME. S-ll07
IN FAST-GROWING AREA in P. q
Co. shop. ctr, parking. suitable
any bus. LU. 2-3500, VIII. 2-2400.
CENTER space avail.
able in active center in Prince
Georges County rapidly develop
ing area, incl. major food chain
and Tell. Will build to suit ten
ant. NJ. LEO STORCH, DEvEL-
OPERS. SF. 3-45O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
ternesS and hatred among the
North African territory's Euro
peans.
The Algerian rebel regime
after apparently weighing Gen.
de Gaulle's speech, issued a
terse three-line communique at
its headquarters in Tunis say
ing it had examined the AL
gerian problem and had "in
consequence, taken decision"
There was no indication of
what decision had been taken
or whether it concerned a re-
ported tentative Algerian set
Element. High diplom a tic
sources have reported in recent
days that the French and reb-
els in secret talks have reached
agreement in principle on Al
gerian peace and independence.
Usually reliable informantS
said Gen. de Gaulle's speech
and the secret contacts left a
clearly favorable impression in
the rebel hierarchy. They re-
ported, however. that at this
stage no date has been set for
further talks, secret or open.
Paris was the scene of two
meetings of students and
teachers devoted to firm but
orderly denunciation of ter
rorists activities of the Secret
Army. About 5000 met in a
Right Bank hall. An overflow
crowd Of 5000 gathered at a
Left Bank auditorium. Several
Sorbornne professors and lead
ers of teachers unions made
angry speeches. These were
received with applause and
cheers. The crowds dispersed
without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

they (FAA inspectors) either
let slip by or they approved it.
"The same with the crew
aboard that plane. Everybody
was checked out and licensed
by the FAA. If there was error,
there is more than the COM
pany and the crew at fault"
The doomed plane flew from
Columbia to Newark, N. j.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa, and Balti-
more to pick up Army recruits
headed for basic training, and
crashed on the way back to
Columbia.
When the right-hand en-
gines died for lack Of fuel, the
crew elected to make an emery
ency landing at Richmond. But
as the plane approached the
airport for a landing on one
runway, the CAB said, Capt.
James A. Greenlee, acting as
co-pilot, suddenly turned it to
head for another runway.
Third Engine Fails
He tried to put the landing
gear down but the wheels did
not extend, so the crew tried
to circle the airport on two
engines. A third failed from
overstrain, and the plane
crashed a mile from the run
way.
The CAB said both Capt.
Greenlee and Capt. Conway
were issuing orders and trying
to command the flight.
It said the plane was
equipped with a hydraulic
crossover valve - which was
found after the crash and
showed no evidence of NAL
function. With it, the crew
could have extended the land
ing gear, the CAB said. Mot
withstanding their testimony,
Is further concluded that the
crew was unaware that the air.
craft was equipped with this
valve"
Before the Richmond disas-
ter, the CAB said, Imperial,
a supplemental airline with
headquarters at Miami Springs,
Fla. kept one jump ahead of
the FAA, which inspects air.
lines for compliance with safety
standards.
The FAA has found improper
operations and maintenance
practices, the CAB reported,
and Imperial took corrective
action when specific items were
pointed out by the FAA.
at is also evident" the CAB
said, that Imperial's manage
ment did not make satisfactory
efforts on their own to improve
the overall operation and
maintenance standards of the
company, but only corrected
those items on which the FAA
pressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
EDUCATION
Broodest Program
Sent to Congress

grams aimed at improved
teaching or meeting special
educational needs.
The other big money item in
the Presidents package is the
medical and dental education
bill on which. hearings have
been held on both sides of the
Capitol. Its cost for the first
five years is placed at 1901
million. This would provide
matching grants for construc-
ton of new medical and dental
schools and scholarships Of
81 500 a year for one-quarter
of the country's medical and
dental students. Again, the
program would apply to both
private and public institutions.
Other proposals by Mr.. Ken
nedy include:
Adult Illiteracy-$50 million
in the next five years to help
the States develop programs
for the 8 million Americans
over Is who have less than
five years schooling, one-third
OF them unable to read and
write. 90
Migrant Workers-$22 mil.
lion in five years to help States
find ways of educating itin-
Grant farm workers and their
children.
Educational Television - $26
million for matching grants to
aid in the construction of State
or other non-profit educational
TV stations over the next five
years.
Handicapped Children - SAT
million in the next five years to
expand the existing program of
aid to education of mentally
retarded and deaf children to
provide special training for all
physically and mentally handi-
capped youngsters.
The Arts-$100,000 a year for
five years to create q Federal
Advisory Council on the Arts
to study the contribution the
Government should make to
cultural programs.
While no new legislation is
required, Mr.. Kennedy asked
today for an increase of 500
million in the appropriation
this year for National Science
Foundation programs to aid
development of young scientists
and engineers at the high
school and college level. This
would bring the funds for this
purpose up to 1888 million this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Floods Drive $4,000
FiIipinos From Homes

MANILA. Philippines, Feb. 6
(AP). Floods have driven
$4,000 Filipinos from their
homes on Mindanao Island in
the past 10 days. and the water
is still rising in some areas.
A spokesman for the Social
Welfare Depar nent said an
other 100000 .,eopla in Agusan
Province are Ulreetened by
floods. The 81. .-~ IS made
worse by trot.scal strom Fran,
which dumpe ] more rain on the
area while moving north along
Mindanao's east coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

ing that special assessments are
as binding on U. N. members as
regular assessments.
Senator Morse and Mr.. Rusk
agreed it is inconceivable that
the court could hold that spe-
cial assessments are not bind
ing.
But Senator Morse suggested
that even if the court should
hold they are not binding it
would not remove the reality
of the financial problem facing
the U. N.
Mr.. Rusk agreed and added
that the bond issue would still
be the best approach to meeting
the problem. He pointed out
that the court opinion relates
to collecting past assessments,
whereas the bond issue is
needed to meet anticipated costs
of keeping the peace during the
next IS months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

the amount that the U. N. is
in debt to them.
Senator Aiken also developed
testimony that Congress Is
being asked to authorize the
purchase of 500 million of the
bonds, although the U. N. debt
to the United States for the
Congo and Middle East opera
tons is only $50 million.
Although agreeing with these
figures, Mr.. Rusk told Senator
Aiken that the number of
bonds each creditor nation will
buy is not the whole story, be-
cause the bonds will he repaid
out Of the regular assessments
levied by the U. N. against all
member nations. regardless of
whether they buy bonds.
Senator Aiken prefaced his
questions with a statement that
while he sympathizes with the
necessity for preserving the
u. N. he has gained the i'm
preston that some members
are applying to the U. N. the
same double standard" they
apply to their own conduct in
working for a peaceful world.
He indicated his only purpose
was to show how various ma
lions are meeting their U. N.
obligations.
Vote Ban Recalled
Senator Sparkman brought
out that under the U. N. char
ter a nation in arrears for two
years in paying its assessments
can be deprived of its vote in
the General Assembly if the
Assembly finds that the de-
linquency was avoidable.
Mr.. Rusk admitted that this
would not deprive a nation of
its vote in the smaller Security
Council because the penalty is
not equivalent to expulsion.
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican Of Iowa, wanted to
know what kind of guarantees
the U. N. would have that the
bonds would be paid off.
Mr.. Rusk said the repay
mentS undoubtedly would be
given a high priority. but
would come out of the general
assessments collected from each
country and not out of any
earmarked fund.
Senator Hickenlooper sug-
geSted that if a country'S gen.
eral assessment were 81 million
a year and its share of liquidat-
ing the bonds was 100000, the
country might say it would
pay the U. N. 100000 for a
given year because we don't
like the bond issue"
FOreSeeS Long Period
If this happened, Senator
Hickenlooper continued, it
would take 20 years before the
annual reductions made by
that country would amount
to its total assessment for two
years.
Mr.. Rusk said that was cor
rect, but he insisted such a de-
linquency would not relieve the
obligation of the U. N. to pay
off the bonds out of its general
assessments.
Under questioning by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon, Mr..
RuSk agreed that when the U.
N. takes jurisdiction over a
crisis threatening peace all U.
N. members are bound to meet
the cost of such intervention,
as in the Congo. For this rea-
son the U. N. has asked the In
ternational Court of Justice to
issue an advisory opinion hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
District Woman
Is Found Hunqed

Mrs. Adele Albert, Al, Of 1885
Hemlock street NV, was
found hanged from an electric
conduit in the basement of her
home about 4 pm. yesterday,
police reported.
1t. George Donahue of the
homicide squad said Mrs. Al
bert had been in poor health
and depressed. Her body was
discovered by a 16-year-old
son, Stevan, when he came
home from school. 1t. Donahue
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

6"V TO'0 @
A Washington doctor, also
solicited by telephone, reported
he bought $4,000 worth of the
stock on March IT. A Wash
ington woman wrote that she
bought $237.50 worth of the
stock on March IS and added
that this may not appear to
be an impressive transaction,
but these shares were paid for
out of savings accumulated
through eleven years of hard
work as a waitress"
A Shreveport Oa.) man isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Van Zundt to Run

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 6
(AP). Representative James
E. Van Zandt yesterday an
nounced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for the
Senate on a ticket with Su-
'perior Court Judge Robert E,
Woodside for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
Continued From Page Al


year extension of the existing
program in 1861, the chances
OF his proposed cutback taking
effect seem remote.
The fate Of the broad class
room construction and teach
ers' salary bill that passed the
Senate last year only to die
IN the House Rules Committee
is considered dark again this
year. Strong Republican OPP
position to the teachers salary
feature and the religious con-
troversy that divides the
Democrats make its revival
problematical.
The companion measure
for higher education-a five
year. $2.l billion proposal
seems likely to pass in some
form. Mr.. Kennedy's plan
would provide $500 million a
year in loans and grants for
classroom construction in both
private and public colleges. II
also would finance 212,500 Fed
eral scholarships.
The House eliminated the
scholarship feature before pass
ing the bill last week, but Mr.,
Kennedy today made a strong
plea for restoration of the Sec
ton in the Senate, where the
bill is now pending.
Improvement in Quality
The most interesting new
proposals-and the ones with
the greatest long-term signifi-
cance-are the recommended
tions for improvement of edu-
cational quality.
Costing STAB million over the
next five years, the proposals
would finance $500 scholar
ships a year for outstanding
teachers who wish to take ad-
ditional college courses and
would support college programs
to improve teacher education
and develop better instruc-
tional methods. These pro-
grams would be open to both
private and public school,
teachers.
In addition, local public
schools could obtain financial
backing for experimental pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

A 14-karat charm bracelet solves your future gift
problems, too. land the prestige of the Chas.
Schwartz & Son label makes each gift particularly
memorable.)
Come in soon and make your selection. Try
it. 1t works like charm.
52-bage charm cafalOe available ON request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
HOW TO PICK A BROKER

Inere are many reliable, established investment
Trims IN washington with whom you can invest with
confidence To wouldbe investors they give this advice
l. know the investment firm Check with your
banker or other financial adviser the firms back
ground and reputation.
insist on reading the prospectus or circular before
you invest in new stock to understand Just how much
risk is involved.
B. Never buy stocks on the basis of unsolicited tee-
phone calls This the high-pressure approach that
can lure you into losing money
T. II salesman makes extravagant promises about
new or recently issued stock but declines to put his
statements IN writing, watch ou-and report to the
securities and Exchange Commission or the National
Association Of Securities Dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
IMPERIAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
crew could not handle" the
board report said.
The CAB said it concluded
the flight crew was mot capable
Of performing the function or
assuming the responsibility for
the job they presumed to do.
1T is believed that the sub
standard maintenance prac-
tees of Imperial's employees
were condoned by manage
ment," the CAB said.
Imperial's headquarters at
Miami reported the airline's
president, E. j. Averman, jr.,
was out Of the State and not
available for comment.
Mrs. Averman, who assists
her husband in operating the
airline, said 1--we haven't re-
ceived a copy of this report and
I think it's unfair for them
to release it without letting us
see it first. Even the local
FAA Federal Aviation Agency
hasn't seen the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06

If words fail you, charms won't.
Just think of all the important things you can
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Tell her she's jewel. 1--WE suggest ways: the
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But that's only the beginning. Chas. Schwartz
& Son is loaded with charm lover $500 at the last
count)-some amusing, some frankly sentimental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
All Licensed by FAA

But, as far as maintenance
is concerned, there was one of
the local FAA men on hand
almost constantly. Things
which were done (by ImperiaD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-06
BONDS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
opening hearing related mainly
to whether the other U. N.
members will buy their fair
share of the bonds and whether
there will be adequate security
for repayment.
In answer to acting Chair
man Sparkman, Democrat of
Alabama, Mr.. Rusk listed these
pledges by other countries so
far:
Canada, $6.2 million; Den
mark, $2.5 million; Norway,
$1.8 million; Sweden, $5.8 mil
lion, and the United Kingdom,
$12 million.
Debts About Covered
Senator Aiken, Republican
Of Vermont, drew from Mr..
Rusk testimony that each Of
these countries has agreed
to buy bonds approximately in
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
BLAKE HATE GROUP
ISSUES CIVIL RIGHTS
MANIFESTO HERE

(AIrich Blake started a hate
campaign in Phoenix in 1858 and
was Immediately exposed and driv-
en- from this state through the CO
operative efforts of Governor How
ard Pyle, the Arizona Republic.
and group of highly influential
citizens. The Arizona expose was
masterfully written by former Re
public writer, Frank Creham.)
Fourth of a series of articles ap-
pears below:
COUNT vi
The Actors Equity and League
of New York Theaters has an
nounced that it expects to bring
about total desegregation of the
American theater by June l, 1852
Theaters that refuse to desegre.
gate are to lose their bookings
The Civil Fighters point to this as
another example of peaceful per.
suasion." The Free Choicers call
Continued on p age s.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Central Baptist Assn.
To Meet Friday A. N.

The second quarterly Executive
Board Meeting of the Central Dis
trict Baptist Association, includ-
ing all Departments, will be held
with Antioch Baptist Church, Al
N. Eleventh Street, Friday Morn
ing, March 23rd. The program be-
ginning at $3.50 am. through 1890
pm. will consist of the following:
Bible Lesson, Enrolment, Person
mel, Churches. Departments, Wom-
ems Department, Remarks, ad-
dress by Rev. Chas. FavorS, and
sermon, with an invitation, Of
fering, announcements and bene-
diction following. The program will
continue at 2:10 pm. beginning
with an inspirational message fol-
lowed by reading of minutes, re-
ports of departments, business
roundup, presentation of new
workers, visitors, offering, bene-
diction and laymen's department.
The session will continue Satu-
urday, March "a at the Bethle-
hem Baptist Church, 1402 E. Adams
Street, beginning at 1000 a.m.-
Congress in charge.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
E. M. E.'s Male Chorus
To Observe Fifth
Anniversary March Is

Lucy Phillips C.M.E.'s Male
Chorus will observe their 5th An
niversary, Sunday, March rs, at
300 pm. with a musical. Special
numbers will be rendered by them
and other male groups of the city.
Lucy Phillips Chorus consists of
25 voices under the direction of
Mr.. Newman King, organist, Mrs.
Noble White.
The basketball game was play
ed last Saturday, Lucy Phillips
versus Bethel & Lewis Chapel was
won by Lucy Phillips, 1874. High
scorers were Floyd Neal, Lucy
Phillips, 20 points and Winzell Mar
tin, Lewis Chapel, 40 points.
Stewardess Board No. 2 will have
special services Sunday night with
a guest speaker from Mesa and
guest soloiSt.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Dr.. ]. N. Chambers
breaches First Sermon

DR.. j. M. Chambers Minister of
Zion Hill Baptist Church of Los
Angeles, California preached his
'irst sermon at the First Institu-
ional Baptist Church. 1141 E. JEFF
erson St., Monday, March 10. The
veil known national evangelist stir
ed the appreciative audience who
braved the rain to attend the serv-
'ce.
First Institutional Baptist Church
is one of the cooperating churches
in the simultaneous Jubilee Revivals
)f the Southern Baptist Churches.
DIR. Chambers has conducted re-
vivals in Oklahoma in the same
set up as here. DR.. Chambers is
president of the Constitutional Bap-
tist State Convention of California
and National Representative OF
Bishop College.
James 7. Davis, reporter
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
New Date Set For
Globe CircIing Trip

Friends of Margurite BelafOnte,
Special Projects Director for the
NAACP and Evelyn Cunningham
Haynes, City Editor of the NEW
YORK COURIER, will be pleased
to learn that a new date has been
set for their globe circling trip.
The two popular journalists recent
ly formed LETS SEE FOR
OURSELVES" group in order to
personally observe and evaluate
social economic and cultural pro-
gress in key areas. During their
current expedition most of the
time will be spent. in the Orient
Scheduled to jet from New York
via AIR-INDIA on July 18th, the
group, which consists of persons
from various parts of the U. S.,
will stop briefly in Paris before
visiting Egypt, India, Thailand
Hong Kong, Japan and Hawai-
and return to their home town
by way of California on Augusf
18th. The new date was set be
cause of requests from severa
members who were unable to fl
the earlier date into their sched-
ules.
Highlights of the tour, arranged
by Billy Butler, will include op
portunities to meet and know peo
Pile of all social levels from so
called common folk" to educa
tional leaders. Receptions with
government officials and othel
social functions have been planned
in each of the countries to bt
visited.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Donnie Levels
Sings With Group

Donnie A. Levels, is just one of
the troupe, at the Phoenix Boys
Choir.
Tuesday night, March 13, the
choir performed at Phoenix Union
High School auditorium. The choir
consists of so boys from all over
the Valley. Mr.. Harvey Smith is
director. accompanied by Mrs.
Smith.
Donnie is eleven years of age, a
sixth grade student at Thomas A.
Edison School, carries a grade
average of E, and is a member OF
the Shiloh Baptist Church.
In other activity, he belongs to
the youth choir there, is a member
of the YMCA and has been select
ed with a group of other boys to
make up a new Scout troop on
the East Side.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22
Freedom Fund Dinner

New York-The fourth annual
NAACP Freedom Fund dinner will
be held this year at New York
City's famed Waldorf Astoria Ho-
tel on May 20, Roy Wilkins, exc
cutive secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People, announced this
week.
The $1O0-a-couple dinner will cele-
brate the eighth anniversary OF
the Supreme Courts historic anti
segregation decision handed down
on May II, 1854. In previous years,
this dinner has been held in No
vember.
Arizona sun., 1962-03-22

Funeral services were held by
aagsdale Mortuary at the Pente-
cost Church of Jesus Christ for
Sarah Reagan. Mrs. Reagan was
,orn February 7, 1888 and died
tuesday, March 13, 1862. The fun
,ral was held Saturday, March
I at 11:O0 a. m. The scripture
leading was given by Brother
arthur Loring, prayer by Elder
Henry Loring, acknowledgement
If cards & kilograms by Sister B.
Ilayborn, three-minute tributes by
Bishop T. Davis, solo by Sister
Nary Hutchings, obituary by Sister
;. H. MCGOWAN and Eulogy by
Bishop Ezra Loring. Pail Bear
RS were Brothers Ed Dodd, Cecil
Haynes, Bud Cooper, Jesse De-
3ause, Robert Shaw and Simon
Stewart.