davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-09

demning retaliatory raids by
Israel against her Arab neigh
The approved resolution
branded last months Israel at
tack "a flagrant violation" of
the Councils previous decision.
1t called upon Israel "Scrupu-
lously to refrain from such ac-
ton in the future"
A Syrian resolution, specifi-
cally condemning Israel and
warning of possible U. N. sane
tions. was withdrawn before
the voting.
Called Aggression
Syrian Delegate Salah Tarazi
declared that the Israeli attack
was IAN obvious act of aggres-
sion for which she cannot go
scot free" He said, however,
that he would not oppose the
United StateS-BritiSh resolu-
ton even though he felt it did
not go far enough.
Israeli Ambassador Michael
Comay denounced the resolu-
ton as "one-sided." He de-
plored what he called the alb
sence of any rebuke to Syria
for attacks on Israel leading
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Kennedy Tosses First Pitch
Before Record Pro Crowd

Senators exclaimed, disregard
ing the soaking outfield grass
and the water running over
the SoleS of his shoes. 1T will
take more rain than this to
postpone a game $4,000 people
are waiting to See."
The colorful outfielder made
his remark about noon, when
weather stations from sur
rounding areas gloomily re-
ported rain. The Senators
front office staff kept its fin
gers crossed.
The newly sodded outfield
was so soggy and treacherous
that the Senators broke with
tradition and sent for three
pairs of football cleats belong
ing to the Redskins for Piersall,
Chuck Hinton and Willie Tas-
by, the starting outfielders for
Washington.
Bennie Daniels, 29-year-old
sinkerball specialist and the
first Negro to pitch an opener
in the Nations Capital. sat on
the bench before the game,
seemingly relaxed. and declared
that he didn't mind the heavy
air.
For a pitcher with break
ing stuff" Daniels said. CON
ditions are Just about right"
The visiting Tigers, whose
own Detroit park long has been
rated the best in the major
leagues. were lavish in praise of
the new $24 million stadium.
None. however, would classify
it as a home-run hitterS'
paradise.
We'll all have to wait ntil
we play a game" Gene Wood
ling of the Senators commented.
"Nobody'S even had a batting
practice yet. In fact, the coach
who hits the first fungo in in
field practice will be the first
guy to bat a ball in this park. /"
The veteran Woodling was
referring to the rain which
out the exhibitions
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

Washington staged its big
gest and most colorful baseball
pageant in history today in
the new D. c. Stadium as q
record throng for professional
sports watched the Senators
and Detroit Tigers open the
American League season.
Not even the hazy-to-over-
cast skies and threat Of more
showers dampened the en-.
thusiasm Of the fans, who Ions
ago had gobbled Up the 45,-
016 seats and clamored fol
standing room. An hour and
q half before the 2 O'Clock
game time thousands Of ticket
holders were stationed in the
huge banks of aqua-and-beige
seats.
The skies appeared to brighten
when President Kennedy en-
tered the stadium through the
Senators dugout. strode to his
third-row box seat at 1:50
O'Clock and threw out the first
ball. After caroming off sew
eral hands and wrists in the
tangle of players from both
teams, the ball was clutched by
Relief Pitcher Marty Kutyna OF
Washington.
This was the Senator'S 62d
American League home opener
and it marked the second time
a western team participated in
the ceremony unmatched by
any other city in any sport.
Although Washington lost last
years game to the Chicago
White Sox, 4-3, the home team
still enjoyed an all-time open
ing-game record of 81 victories
and 80 losses.
When Mr.. Kennedy threw out
the first ball it was the 40th
time a Chief Executive had
presided over an opener, a Gus
tom that began with William
Howard Taft in 1910.
This is the greatest" Gen.
terfielder Jim PierSall of the
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Suit Attacks
AppOrfioning
Virginia Low Hit
By a Legislators
BY JOHN BARRON
Star staff Writer

-Four Northern Virginia legis-
lators today filed suit to force
redistribution Of voting power
in the States General Assembly
so that populous urban areas
could gain greater representa-
ton. --
1t appeals specifically for a
Federal Court order invali-
dating redistricting bills signed
Saturday by Gov. Harrison,
prohibiting any election under
them and compelling all Gen.
eral Assembly candidates to
run at large next year.
In the arguments submitted
to the United States District
Court in Alexandria, the legis-
lators charged that urban
voters are denied fair represen-
tation under the new reappor-
tionment. This, they say vio-
lates fundamental constitu-
tional rights guaranteed to all
Americans.
They declared that unless the
Federal Court intervenes to
force equitable redistribution of
General Assembly sets. resi-
dents of Virginia'S populous
areas increasingly will be sub
jected to oppression and "in-
viduous discrimination"
Suit Filed for Four
The suit was filed by Attor-
ney Edmund D. Campbell, pres
ident Of the District Of Colum-
bia Bar Association, in behalf
of Fairfax State Senator John
A. K. Donovan. Fairfax Dele
gate John c. Webb, and Ar
lington Delegates Kathryn
Stone and Harrison Mann.
1t is one of the first initiated
in the Nation since the Su-
preme Court last month de-
creed that Federal courts may
listen to citizens pleading for
an equal voice in their State
governments.
AS did the Tennessee case
which produced the Supreme
Court decision last month, the
suit filed today rests heavily
upon the equal rights clause of
the Fourteenth Amendment.
1t delineates the now ia
miliar apportionment pattern
which shows that, even after
the 1862 redistricting a vote
by a Fairfax resident in elec-
See REAPPORTION, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-09


Germ in Fronce. Poee A-l0
itan France endorsed Gen. de
Gaulle's Algerian policy in
response to his plea for a
public show Of confidence. Only
25 per cent of the registered
voters failed to cast ballots,
and 80 per cent of the valid
ballots were cast in favor of
the peace agreement.
There was no voting in AL
geria itself. European extreme
lists there killed at least 26
persons and wounded 81.
Commando ba n d S raided
plants of the Oran Echo and
Oran Republican in the West
Algerian port city early today
and forced pressmen at gun
point to run off thousands of
copies Of the papers labeled
special Secret Army edition.
Blow to Secret Army
The rightist Secret Army
was dealt q psychological set
back, however, by the French
peoples thunderous endorse
ment Of. Gen. de Gaulle's Al
gerian policy even though Il
means the end Of the once far
flung French empire.
Incomplete returns from
Metropolitan France and Cor
sica were: yes-17,505.473; no
A total of 1,l02.-
ATT ballots were invalid.
Gen. de Gaulle's supporters
heralded the verdict as a ring
ing vote of confidence in all
aspects Of his 4-year-old re-
gime. But Socialists and Com
munists emphasized they were
backing only his Algerian pol
icy.
Gen. de Gaulle put before the
voters a two-point proposal
One called for confirmation Of
the cease fire signed with the
Algerian rebel command at
Evian on March 10. The other
asked for blank check powers
to make Algeria an independent
Moslem-ruled nation if-as
everyone expects-the Alger-
ians favor independence in a
self-determination referendum
later this year.
No Organized Campaign
There was no serious organ
lied campaign in France
against yesterdays referendum.
But some complaints were
heard about Gen. de Gaulle's
linking special decree powers
with approval Of the peace ac-
cords ending the 71a-year
North African rebellion.
The big French Communist
Party said in a statement: "It
is clear that the (Communist)
voters responded yes only to
peace and not to personal power
(for De Gaulle)."
With his resounding "yes"
See ALGERIA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-09
u. N. Censures Israel
For Attack on Syrio
France Abstuins in 100 Council Vote
Aguin Condemninq RetoIiutorY Raids

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April (AP)-The United
Nations Security Council today attack
on Syrian territory during the night of March 1917.
BY vote of l00 the 11-nation council adopted United
resolution reaffrmng 1856 declaration
Evening star., 1962-04-09
FranceVotes
It's Supporto Of
Algeria Peace
o09o of Ballots Cost
Back De GuuIIe;
Killings Go On

PARIS, April 9 (AP). -
French voters overwhelmingly
approved President Charles de
Gaulle's peace pact with the
Algerian nationalists yesterday
and the Secret Army. fighting
to keep Algeria French, replied
with more terrorist killings and
defiant proclamations printed
in newspaper plants occupied
at gunpoint.
Sixty-five per cent Of the
26, ,983,275 voters in Metropol-
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Game Halted
By Rain After
First Innino
BULLETIN

Heavy rain halted play
after the first inning of the
American League baseball
opener between the Senators
and Tigers at D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
Star Staff Writer

Communist pressures are
likely to increase" during thl
coming year, Secretary of De
fense Mcnamara told the Sen,
ate Foreign Relations Commi'
tee today.
Mr.. Mcnamara was testify.
ing in support of the admin.
iStration's request for SIS bill
lion for foreign military as
sistance in the fiscal year start
ing July /.
He urged the group to ap-
prove the full sum. The pro-
posed program. he said, was cut
to the bone in the Pentagon,
and each dollar spent on mill
tary assistance, he indicated. is
worth $35 in regular defense
appropriations.
The SIS billion we are ask
ing for military assistance" he
said, will certainly make as
great a proportionate contri-
button to our security as the
equivalent amount in our over
all military budget (of $50
billion).
Would Go Further
Il would go further and say
that cuts in the military as
SiStance request could be as
serious to our national security,
not merely as the same dollar
cuts to our military budget
but rather as the same pro-
portionate cuts in that $50
billion"
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer,
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff. told the committee
that there can be no question
but that the military strength
of the Communist powers is
steadily increasing; no question
but that the Communists re-
main committed to their goal
Evening star., 1962-04-09
The eyes Of boseboII funs the
country over GRE on Washington
ond the Presidential Opener todoy.

Ths Stor's BosebolI Reporter
MerreII Whittlesey. supported by
the other members Of the Sports
Desk. is on the scene to give you
the whole story
In Today'S Star
Page All,
Evening star., 1962-04-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer
After spending a couple
hours gazing in awe-struck
fashion in the new D. C. Sta
dium, the Detroit Tigers and
Washington Senators met in
the opening game of the 1862
American League season this
afternoon.
1t undoubtedly was the first
game ever played in the big
leagues in which neither team
had no more knowledge of the
stadium than a few minutes ot
infield practice.
The sun was making a des-
perate effort to peep through
at game time as Bennie Dan
iels of the Senators and Dor
Mossi of the Tigers completed
their warmups on the Sidelines
The field was soggy underfoot
but from the stands this was
not noticeable.
FIRST INNING
DETROTT-Wood single d
sharply to left on the first pitch
Wood took second when Daniels
threw wild to first on an At
tempted pickoff. Daniels threw
out Bruton, Wood holding.
Kaline p opped to johnson.
Daniels threw out Colavito.
WASHINGTON-The lights
were turned on as the Senators
came to bat. Piersall took a
third called strike. It started
to rain briSkly as O'Connell
came to bat. O'Connell struck
out. So did Hinton. Time was
called on account of rain.
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Red Pressure to Grow,
McNomoro Declares

Of world domination; no ques-
ton but that they are using
every resource and every tactic
on a global scale, to Subjugate
and control people now free
and extend the influence VI
communism"
Specifically, Mr.. Mcnamara
pointed out:
Aid Is in Periled Areas
"a war of Communist
directed aggression is being
carried on in South Wet Nam.
The sovereignty of Laos still
hangs in the balance. The
Communists are seeking to
gain a foothold in the Congo
and they continue to tighten
their grip on Cuba"
Most military assistance, he
said. supports forces in areas
directly threatened bv the
Soviet Union or Communist
China.
THE largest recipients of
military assistance fall into
this category. They include
Korea, Taiwan. Turkey, Greece,
Iran and PakiStan.
in addition, South Wet Nam
is a special case already expert
encing a war of national liber-
alton fomented from North
Wet Nam"
Worse Alternatives Seen
Senator Carlson, Republican
of Kansas. asked Mr.. McNa-
mara to justify the proposed
$3,317,000 military aid program
to the military dictatorship of
Argentina" Mr.. Mcnamara
said the program is limited to
training, and he added that
Latin American aid programs
are in general designed to
support internal security and
See MCNAMARA, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-09
Weather Forecast

District and Manufacturing and cooler
tonight with low temperature Of about 40
degrees. Mostly sunny and mild tomorrow
High, So. at pm today; low, As, at 5:45
am. today.
FBlI Report on Pese BIZ
Evening star., 1962-04-09

De GouIIe's "BIonk Check" Stir Con-
eern in France. Pooe A-l0
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

EMMETT BOWMAN, Window Rock,
''I think the Navajo Tribal F air is
educ ational and interesting. 1t gives
the people chance to see what the
Navajo Tribe and other Agencies
are doing for them. But most of all
they come to see old friends"
Navajo times., 1962-09-12

LEON DESENOD. Shiprock. NM;
Yes. l think its a good thing for
the Navajo people. I'll be there for
the Fair all four days, Sept. 6. 7,
8 and 90
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Graduate Work
Offered by ASC

Arizona State College at Flag
staff is offering more than IS
graduate and undergraduate
courses during the second five
week term of the 1862 summer
session which will begin on Mon
day, July 16, and continue through
Saturday, Aug. 10.
During the post-session. Aug
II through Aug. %. the college
will offer three courses on the
graduate level.
Included in the 81 graduate
courses being offered for the sec
ond term are ia courses for per
sons working toward the Educa-
tional Specialist degree In addi-
ton, number of outstanding two
week workshops for graduate stu
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Fire Hazard Extremely
High During Dry Weather

and every sign of smoke of unknown
origin is checked as quickly as it
is spotted by members of the For
estry Department. There are also
considerable facilities available to
fight forest fires, but the immen-
sity of the reservation could delay
the equipment and men getting to
the site of fire or even to spotting
fires early enough to prevent dam
age of major proportions.
1--WE certainly do not want to
have any fires to fight" said
Ramsey. as any sizeable fire will
undoubtedly burn valuable timber
and grazing resources which belong
to the Navajo People. The best rule
is to be very careful SO that you
do not cause a fire, and watch to
see that others do not create fire
hazards through carelessness. The
danger is gre atty increased
because of the added tourists and
camping out during the summer.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
Navajo Ceremony
WEEDS ChimIe Couple

approximately sixty people wit
messed the Navajo Marriage Basket
ceremony rites performed for
Annie E. Yazzie and Charley Tso on
June 80. at the home of the bride,
Valley Area, Chinle, Arizona.
Annie is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackie YazZie. She was given
in marriage by her father in the
Traditional way, with washing of
hands from an earthen jar. and the
partaHng of blue corn muSh.
A reception was held in hogan
ne arby following the ceremony,
with the guest eating corn mush,
sweet corn cake. mutton stew,
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

Fire danger on the Navajo Res
ervation is high to extreme at
present and will continue to be high
during the remainder of the sum-
mer months. according to Roger
Ramsey, Acting Agency Forester.
Ramsey stated that there have
been at least thirty fires so far
this year. and requested that all
persons be very careful with
matches. cigarettes and with cook
ing fires to prevent possible val
liable timber losses in the
Navajoland area due to forest fire.
The present dangerous condition
is due to an extensive period of no
rainfall and also increased logging
activity by the Navajo Forest Pro-
ducts Industries. This results in
the creation of more logging slash,
which is highly susceptible to fire.
Ramsey said there is fire
control staff of % in the summer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

dents will be offered under the
direction of outstanding educ ators.
Special workshops during this
second term include: "Clnic in
the Education of Exceptional Child
ren," under the direction of DR..
Richard Parry. director of per
sonnet services, Prescott Public
Schools, July 16-Aug. II: "Work-
shop in Guidance and ComSeling,"
directed by DR.. Dugald S. Arbuck-
lie, professor of educ alton, Boston
University. July 23-Aug. 8: and
Issues in Elementary Educa-
tion," directed by DR.. Walter w.
Cook. dean of the college of educa-
ton. University of Minnesota,
Minneapolis, Aug. 6-Aug. II.
Also in session during this five
week term will be the 18th annual
ASC Summer Music Camp, July
15-July %. for junior and senior
high school students, under the
direction of Pat B. Curry.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
CHAPTER
NEWS
TUBA CITY CHAPTER:

The people in the Tuba City
Area gatheredfor a meeting on June
10 to discuss the proposal to set up
a community recreation center for
tourists who come through the Tuba
City area and go on because they
have no place to park their trailers
and camp over night.
Present at the meeting we're
Sam Day Ill, Chairman of Navajo
Parks Service: Clifford Beck, Nav
ajo Parks Service of Pinon, Ari-
iona, Ed Van Voorthuizen, Soil
Conservation of Tuba City. Art
Lemieux. BIO Supervisor. and
Paul B. Catchord. manager of Tuba
City Community Center.
Day said the purpose of the
proposed site of the camp ground
is to preserve scenic areas and
to help bring business to the local
merchants from tourists who travel
through the area.
The Hopi Agency has approved
the proposal and the community
hopes to have the site completed at
the end of the summer.
The proposal will provide work
for the public works program.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

salad. fried bread, soda pop. water
melon and coffee.
The community officers present
were MIR Tahwezhoshaw, Many
Farms. Arizona: Irene E. Stewart
and Jackie Yazzie, Chinle Chapter,
Chinle, Arizona.
Various speakers expressed
appreciation and congratulations to
the newlyweds during the remand
er of the evening.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11
AAA MOTOR CLUB
NOTICE

This is an invitation to the
safe Navajo driver to join the
ven-million other Ameri-
cans who have found greater
driving pleasure through the
endless benefits of the AAA
Motor Club. 1O1 reasons why
every safe driver should be
long! Become a member to-
day! For Information about
joining the AAA Motor Club
call 1913 in Gallup.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-07-11

THE Journal, at some flu
ture date, may suggest solu-
tons for the states and ma
tons financial problems. Just
now, we are too busy trying
to solve our Wn."-.JameS II.
Russell, Bolton Tex Jour
nal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03

green. bounced up, and died
six feet from the pin.
Kelly made her second shot
into the ditch. I had to help
her look for 1t because 1t is
the gentlemanly thing to do.
Where are you, Arnold?"
she said sweetly.
"Oh," I said sarcastically.
Funny, funny. I happen to.
be on the green. ! lie three"
She kept swinging. I knew
she didn't believe me, so I
told her I wouldn't tell a
fib about a golf score be-
cause my guardian angel was
watching. you're the only
man I know" she said, who
needs two"
When we got to the green.
I got to hands and knees and
studied the situation, the
way the professionals do on
television. I raped the ball
and it staggered into the cup
for a four.
Just then, Tom Steinbach,
the manager Of Bamm Hol-
low passed by in a cart. How
are you doing?" he said.
Just fair" ! said. Par"
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am very
much in love with a girl I
met at college. I graduated
this June (she quit after two
years. and I want to marry
her. She says she loves me
but refuses to leave the small
town where she was raised.
She's close to her family
especially her mother) and
says if I get a job in her town
population 10000 she'll
marry me this Christmas.
Abby, I have a good job
with a promising future in
my home town population
100000, which is only 300
miles from hers. I know my
future is here. My friends
say I'd be foolish to marry
her on her terms. An out
sider's opinion is needed.
MAN WITH FUTURE.
Your "girI" appears to be
more interested in the present
and her family than in the
future and you. Unless you
can get the small town" out
of this girl, don't take this
girl out of her small town.
DEAR ABBY: I went
through a red light and the
most attractive man I've ever
seen gave me a ticket. I can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
He Lies Three
Times or So

you do?" I said to the head.
The head nodded. 1t was a
real one. 81 must be losing
my mind" I said. The head
smiled. 81 tread the bottom
of the lake." it said, "for golf
balls"
I decided not to count that
first shot.
We went back to the tee. I
teed up with a brand-new
ball. This one is round. I
hauled off, not thinking of
any of the don'ts, and hit it.
1t went straight out, across
the lake. On the far side, it
made a right turn, climbing.
cleared the ditch, the little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
. BY DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

surgeons can at least be
aware of the enemy they
must overcome. if they hope
to save the patients life.
The doctors who issued this
recent report of their work,
decided to reinforce the
Trimmed out artery wall by
applying around the weak
ARTERY some plastic material
which hardened within min
utes of application. They re-
ported three patients upon
which this procedure was
used. Let me summarize Case
No. 3.
A WOMAN experienced
sharp pain in the back of the
head and neck while dining.
This was replaced by dull,
aching discomfort. BY the
following morning stiffness
and aching extended down
her entire back. She began
to have other symptoms of
weakness. A lumbar puncture
showed gross bloody fluid.
Angiography showed that she
had a large aneurysm in an
artery Of the brain. Using the
newer methods of hypother-
mia Cooling, in this in
stance, the brain) they OPP
Grated and applied the plas-
tic material which formed a
protective coat within a few
minutes.
The patient had an I'M
eventful, poSt-operative
course. Within two months
she returned to her normal
teaching routine. She Is q
college professor.
The daring inventiveness
of this operation, and others
in modern surgery-and ad-
vances in medical techniques
- were some Of the things
the doctor and I were dis
cuSSing. Is 1t any wonder we
were SO absorbed tn a t we
barely heard our hostess say,
when will you two stop
talking shop?" Perhaps now
you will understand, why
doctors make such poor din
ner guests.
BELL Syndicate Festure)
DR.. Steincrohn'S leatlet,
practical Information for
Shingles Patients" 1UiH be
mailed on receipt of a self
addressed, stamped envelope
and 10 cents in coin for han
ding. Address DR.. Steincrohn
in care of The Evening Star.
Monday: Busy at II.