davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-22

WHITE. IDA: A tribute of love in
memory of cur devoted wife and
mother. IDA WHITE, who passed
away four years ago today, April
22, 1858.
Even death has a wonderful mission
Though it robs US of these We
It draws US from our surroundings
AS We long for the meeting above
No matter how great our despair
Doesn't Heaven seem nearer ano
dearer,
To know that our loved ones are
there?
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS
EDITH: ODESSA, BEATRICE AMI
SAM.
The sun will rise, the sun will set
The night will follow the day:
But come what may, well never
forget
The day you passed away.
HER HUSBAND, LOUIS WHITE
WHITE, IDA. In loving memory of oul
dear sister, IDA WHITE, who passed
away four years ago today, April
30, 1853.
Peacefully sleeping resting at last
Life'S weary trials and SUFFERING
past.
SISTERS, MAUD CHEW AND EMMA
GREEN.
WILLIAMS, CALLIE Z. In lovinG
memory of our mother. CALLIE E
WILLIAMS, who passed away two
years ago today, April 20, 1850.
We miss you now, our hearts ara
sore.
As time goes by we miss you more;
Your loving smile, your gentle face
No one can fill your vacant place
THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
More Dutch
Are Quitting
New Guinea

HOLLANDIA, New Guinea
April 81 (AP.-While Dutch
military reinforcements pour
in, the civilian exodus from
this disputed territory con-
tinueS.
| Many of the Dutch civilians
say they are fed up with the
attitude of their government
which they describe as waver-
ing under heavy international
pressure. Chinese businessmen
are sending their wives and
children to Hong Kong and
Singapore.
Capital is fleeing abroad
stockpiles are dwindling, in
veStmentS are drying up and
no more luxury goods are being
imported.
There is a growing vacuum
pending the expected transfer
of sovereignty to Indonesia.
Dutch forces appear conf
dent in facing the invasion
which the Indonesians are
threatening.
Indonesia has announced it
has sent two contineentS of
10000 trained volunteers each
to the West New Guinea area.
Together with regular Indo-
nesian troops stationed in East
Indonesia, they would outnum-
ber the Dutch forces several
times.
The PapuanS (original in
habitantS) who settled in New
Guinea'S towns are returning
to their tribal areas, partly be-
cause shrinking business has
left them unemployed.
The general Papuan attitude
seems one Of wait and see. Ex-
ceptions are some groups who
continue to spur the Dutch
government to support the
Papuans' right of self-deter-
mination.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
McGovern Files
For Senate Race

PIERRE, S. Oak, April q
(AP).-George McGovern, Pres
j d ent Kennedy'S Food-for-
Peace director, filed his nomi-
mating petitions for the Senate
race today. just three days
after he declared his candidacy
In the November election he
will oppose either Senator
Francis Case or South Dakota
Attorney General A. C. Miller,
who seek the Republican nomi-
nation.
Mr.. McGovern made an I'M
successful try for the Senate in
1860 against Senator Mundt
who beat him by nearly $4,000
votes.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Republicans Pick
Owens for House

BRISTOL, Va, April 81 (AP)
Ninth District Republicans
today nominated Leon Owens,
80 year old Commonwealth
attorney of Russell County, as
their candidate for Congress.
| Mr.. Owens, who was the Re-
publican candidate for Attor-
ney General in Virginia's 1861
general election, will oppose
Democratic Representative Jen-
nings, who is certain of re-
nomination for a fifth term
when district Democrats hold
their convention at Abingdon
next Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Col. Glenn to Visit
Mexico in June

MEXICO CITY. April 81
tAP) LIT. Col. John H. Glenn,
jr., will visit Mexico in June,
the United States Embassy said
today.
The astronaut's space cap
sule will be put on display next
month after it has been ex-
hibited in several other Latin
American A countries. Col.
Glenn's trip here will be a
goodwill visit. the Embassy
said.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Vatican Library Big

VATICAN CITY. The Vat
ican Library, founded in the
18th century, has more than a
million volumes in its collec-
ton. They range from hand
lettered medieval manuscripts
to modern tones. Thousands of
them have been microfilmed.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Shah Heads West

NEW YORK, April 81 APP
The Shah of Iran and En-
press Farah left by plane today
for Seattle after a six-day visit
in New York. The royal couple
will visit the Worlds Fair which
opened today.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
In MPntnrtattt

MATTHEW'S, FLORENCE s. A tribute
OF love and devotion to the beautiful
memory OF our dear mother, FLOR
ENCE s. MATTHEWS, who left us
seven years ago today, April 90,
When the pattern of life looks dark
to US
And the threads seem twisted and
queer
To the one vino is planning the
whole design
It's perfectly plain and clear.
It's all a part Of Gods loving plan
when He works in His threads
of gray.
They'll only make brighter the
rose and gold
OF another happier day.
YOUR CHILDREN, LUCRETIA AND
REGINALD.
MURAWSKI, ETA COULSON. In low
ing memory Of our beloved wife and
mother; ETA COULSON MURAW-
SKI. who passed away six years ago
today. April %, 1855.
An angel visited the green earth
and took a flower away.
LOVING HUSBAND. HENRY E.
MURAMSKI. AND DAUGHTER,
NORRIS. THOMAS. In loving memory
OF our dear son, THOMAS NORRIS,
who LEFT US April -, 1881.
God saw the road was getting rough
And the hills were hard to climb
So He closed your weary eyelids
And WHISPERED, Peace be thine &"
LOVING MOTHER, MRS. NJ. A.
PARSLEY, CLARENCE. In loving mem
Dry OF our dear father, CLARENCE
PARSLEY who passed away ten
years ago today, April %, 1859.
Though absent dear Dad
You are always near
Still loved, still missed,
And still very dear.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN.
PUTNAM. HARRY c. In loving mem
ory OF my son, HARRY c. PUTNAM,
who passed away two years ago to-
day, April 20, 1866.
Although the book of life is closed
For you whom l love so well,
Written on each page
Its loving deeds it tells.
Each chapter leaves a thought
AS beautiful as can be
For me to keep within my heart.
In loving memory. MON
SLAUGHTER, MARY L. In loving
memory of our Christian mother,
MARY L. SLAUGHTER, who left US
SO suddenly sixteen years ago today,
April %, 1916.
Dearest mother next to God
Loyal. understanding, kind
These are treasured memories
Shared by loved ones left behind.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, GRACE
MOZEE, MARY WILLIS, MABEL
S. HACKNEY, JAMES HOWARD
AND JOHN SLAUGHTER, Jr.
WATTS. ELIZA L. A tribute of love
in memory of my loving mother.
ELIZA L. WATTS, who entered into
eternal rest five years ago, Monday,
April -. 1857.
Every day in some small way
Memories of you come my way;
Time and years roll swiftly by
But memories of you will never de.
YOUR EVER-LOVING SON, JAMES
A WATTS.
WELLS, ALICE ". In memory Of my
Gear aunt, ALICE w. WELLS. who
passed away four years ago. March
20. 1858. and whose birthday is to-
day.
You are not forgotten, loved one.
Nor will you ever be
As long as life and memory last,
l will remember thee.
DEVOTED NIECE, LILLIAN E. MID
DLETON
Evening star., 1962-04-22
fn mrntnrtattt

ADDISON, MELVIN. In loving memory
Of my dear husband, MELVIN AD-
OLSON, who passed away ii years
ago today, April -, 1913.
So sWeetly and gently you passed
away,
1t was Gods will that you couldn't
stay.
know that in that land so fair
You are waiting up there.
Someday l hope to meet him;
Someday I know not when,
To clasp his hand in a better land
Never to part again.
HIS WIFE BESSIE.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

seat Handley Page Hannibal,
in the 1930s. He was president
of the Royal Aeronautical
Society from l945 to 1947.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Foul" Claimed

In another, the Republicans
claimed foul. They said Demo-
Gratis filed candidates for the
House on the Republican ticket.
The Hoover running for Sen
ate nomination is a 34-year-
old Rockville engineer and no
kin to the former Republican
President.
Newton I. Steers. one Of the
Republican candidates for
Congressman Large, IS mar
ried to a Step-sister Of Jacque-
line Kennedy.
The jefferson seeking a seat
in the Maryland House from
Baltimore's 4th District is a
Republican. president Jeffer-
son was called a Republican in
his time, but that party's views
Evening star., 1962-04-22

dIc ClOSeT 70 LIl6 pIeSeQJ-Ody
Democrats
Three Candidates Blind
Other election potpourri:
Three blind men are candi-
dates for the Legislature.
Charles NJ. See is a Republican
candidate for the House in Al
legany County, C. Clifford VIrts
as a Democrat in Frederick and
Stanley L. McCready is a can
didate for the Democratic State
! Senate nomination in Somer-
set.
Mr.. See is one Of two veteran
legislators who decided not to
seek reelection to the Senate
and instead run for the House
where he started. The other is
Guy johnson of Cecil.
/ 1t is possible that two broth
ers may be sitting in both halls
OF the State capitol. Robert P.
Dean is a candidate for re-
election as State Senator from
Queen Annes and his brother
Charles is a candidate for the
House from neighboring Caro-
line County.
A son has hopes of following
his fathers footsteps in the
Legislature. J. Glenn Beall, jr.,
is a Republican candidate for
nomination to the House in
Allegany. His father, now
United States Senator, served
in the State Senate more than
a quarter-of-a-centurya ago.
. Neighboring Hartford and
Cecil Counties provide the old
and new look of women in poll
tics.
Elected in 81, Runs Again
Returning to the lists in Har-
ford seeking a seat in the
House is Mary E. w. Risteau.
She was elected there in 1921
to become the first woman to
sit in the Maryland General
Assembly. In 1894, she became
the first woman elected to the
State Senate.
One Of candidates for dele
gate in Cecil is Nancy A.
Brown. She's % years old and
a senior at the University Of
Maryland - studying to be a
lawyer, naturally.
j And in Garrett County, Mrs.
Kermit Glotfelty hopes to give
her husband a taste of tending
house while she is in Annapo-
lis. She is running for a House
seat he occupied during the
l954-58 term.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
By GEORGE A. BOWEN
Associated Press staff Writer

BALTIMORE, April 81. -
Herbert Hoover is running for
the United States Senate-aS a
Democrat Thomas Jeffer-
son is running for the House
of Delegates a relative
(by marriage) of President Ken
nedy is running for Congress
man-aS a Republican.
The Maryland primary cleo
tionS on May Is are replete
with such miscellany, as well
as tricks, such as the name S
the same. in Baltimore.
There are three Abramsons
running for delegate in one
Baltimore district and in an
other two FriedmanS, a Freed
man, a Friedman and a Erie
man.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

BELL, GLADYS ALDRICH. Sacred to
the memory Of my beloved mother
GLADYS ALDRICH BELL, on this
day.
All your love and tender care
Your companionship SO rare
] remember now, today
Although you are far away
There could never ever be another
AS wonderful as you my Dear
Mother.
LOVING YOUR LONELY DAUGH-
TER BARBARA.
BONNER, WILLIAM J. (DICK). Sacred
to the loving remembrance Of a dear
departed this this life lie three three yeppi'aSs, years aSC
April 2l, 1859.
ELIZABETH s. COPE LISA.
BUTLER, JOHN NJ. In loving but sad
remembrance Of my dear father,
JOHN M BUTLER. who entered into
eternal rest Easter Sunday, 1884.
Outlines God weaveth sorrow
And / in foolish pride
Forget He sees the upper
And / the underside.
ALvERTA VAUGHAN.
CARR, JOHN w. (KING). In loving
memory of my husband, JOHN W.
(KING) CARR, who died six years
ago. April 80. 1856.
Your kindly thoughts and loving
ways
Memories Of you I will treasure
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever IN our hearts.
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND FAM
lily.
DADE, EVA MAE. In loving memory OF
my daughter, EVA MAE DADE. who
passed away seven years ago. April
%, 1855.
The angels are safely guarding
Your sacred and silent grave.
For in 1t lies a precious one.
We loved but could not save.
DEX3JEn sTSnI[n MOTHER DAISY
FASTNAUGHT, EASTER M. In loving
memory Of our mother, EASTER NJ.
FASTNAUGHT, who passed away
three years ago today, April 22,
1859.
This day we pause in reverence,
And say silent prayer,
Asking God to keep her ever,
In his tender loving care.
YOUR LOVING SON AND DAUGH-
TERS
GREEN FAMILY. In loving memory Of
our dear ones.
You are not forgotten, loved ones,
Nor will you ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We will remember thee.
VELLMAN GADSDEN, EDITH PINN
DFBRUHL, MARY PIERRE AN
DERSON, EDWARD RAMOS.
JACKSON, GEORGIAN A. In memory
Of our dear mother, MRS. GEOR-
GIAN A. JACKSON, who departed
this life two years ago today, April
%. 1860.
A precious one from me is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home,
That never can be filled.
HER DEVOTED SON. DUvALL
VAUGHN, AND DAUGHTER-I IN
LAW, MRS. BEATRICE VAUGHN; ;
GRAND SON, DUVALL G.
VAUGHN. Jr.
JOHNSON, CORNELIA NJ. In loving
CORNELIA NJ. JOHNSON, who passed
away six years ago April l, 1856.
Before our eyes you faded. growing
weaker every day.
Patiently bearing your suffering,
until God called you away,
You heard a voice we couldn't hear,
1t said you cannot stay;
You saw a hand we couldn't see,
which beckoned you away.
Someday we hope to meet you, in
that land so bright and fair,
For God in heaven invites US his
beautiful home to share.
LOVING CHILDREN, MINNIE CAR
BOIL; JOSE WlNIFRED' AND
JOUVENAL, CARRIE V. In loving
memory of our dear mother, CAR
RE " JOUVENAL, who passed away
twenty nine years ago today, April
30, 1888.
Someone remembers, someone cares
Your name IS whispered in our
prayers
Your smile a care, thought sincere
How often we wish you were here.
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, MARIE
JAKE, IDA AND EMMA.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
HOOVER, T. JEFFERSON, ETC.
Maryland Campaign
Has Political Twists
Three Candidates Blind

are closer to the present-day
Democrats
Evening star., 1962-04-22

BELL, GLADYS ALDRICH. Sacred to
the memory of my beloved mother
GLADYS ALDRICH BELL, on this
day.
All your love and tender care
Your companionship so rare
! remember now, today
Although you are far away
There could never ever be another
AS wonderful as you my Dear
Mothar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Two Newsmen in Cuba
Escape on Swedish Ship

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 8
(AP) A Swedish ship en- route
to Canada radioed the Coast
Guard she has aboard two
newsmen who signed on as
crewmen to escape imprison-
ment in Cuba.
The Coast Guard said the
motorship Collangatta asked
its assistance yesterday in get
ting the two men to shore. The
Coast Guard replied that it had
no authority to act in the
matter.
The two newsmen were iden-
titled as Bjorn o. Ahlander,
Washington correspondent for
the Swedish Broadcasting Corp.
and Alan Anderson, a reporter
for the Toronto Telegram.
The Coast Guard said the
Collangatta arrived in Havana
October 26 after a voyage from
Russia. She is due to dock in
st. John, New Brunswick, on
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Mrs. Ahlander. who is art
critic for the Washington Post,
said last night she has received
a number of messages from her
husband, sent from the Col
langatta.
She said her husband was
placed under house detention
in Havana, but signed on the
ship as an assistant bartender
to escape from the island.
The Toronto Telegram pub
lished a dispatch yesterday
from Anderson saying he sign
ed on as a crewman Of the Col
langatta to escape Cuba after
two days in Jail and three more
under detention.
According to his story, An
derson signed on the ship with
the aid of the Canadian and
Swedish embassies. He said he
stood on the bridge with the
captain while Cuban militia
men searched the ship for
stowaways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Satellite Set
To Flash for
First Time

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
Nov. 3 (AP). - The blinking
beacons of the Anna FREELY"
geodetic satellite will be ordered
to flash for the first time to-
morrow morning.
A Defense Department an
nouncement yesterday said the
satellite was working perfectly
and lis rapidly achieving idea
status for tasks assigned to its
instrument systems" The 1885,
pound payload was launched
Wednesday from Cape Canav-
eral in an experiment designed
to more accurately define the
size and shape of the earth.
A radio signal will command
two of Annals four xenon gas
lights to make a series of five
quick flashes over the Atlantic
Ocean at 8:03 am. (EST) to-
morrow. The signal will be
beamed as the satellite passes
over the main tracking station
in Howard County, Md.
Special telescope cameras are
being transferred from Cape
Canaveral to the Washington
Cd. c. area to track the
flashes. After the initial day
time test, subsequent flash ex-
periments will be conducted al
night so they can be, photo
graphed against a background
of known stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
FACTS ON TAXPAYERS
He Makes q Million,
Gives Less Than $100

it seems that most millionaires
are not in the miser class.
BY way of comparison, con-
tributions deducted by taxpay-
ers with incomes of $4,000 to
$4,000 averaged $l97. This was
3.6 per cent of their average
gross income of $5.501.
People in the $5,000-$6,00
income group were more gen.
erous with their contributions
incidentally, then those earn
ing $4,000 to $4,000. The
average deduction for those in
the higher bracket was 1881
or $50 per cent Of their average
gross income of $11,834.
The IRIS report provided
grounds for arguing that mil
lionaires are more sickly thar
their poorer brethren. Or per-
haps it's a case of being able
to afford more costly medica
attention. In ony event, those
with million-and-up income;
claimed average medical de.
auctions of $3.50. The average
for those in the $5,000-$6,00(
category was 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Webb Sees U. S,
First on Moon

NEW YORK, Nov. 3 APP
James E. Webb, head of the
United States space agency,
says he feels the United States
will beat Russia in the race to
land a capsule on the moon
because he does not think the
Soviets can match the major
space effort of our Govern
ment. industry and scientific
community" cF-
The director of the. National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration and Astronaut
Walter Schirra were honored
by the Explorers Club at a din
ner last night for their work
in the space program.
Mr.. Webb predicted the
United States would make a
lunar landing within the dec
ade. He said he doubted Rus
STA would do it before then
because, although the Soviets
do a capable job on specific
space ventures, they lack the
productive capacity and scien-
tific know-how for a sustained
effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
BY the Associated Press

What would you think of a
person with a million-dollar
income who contributes less
than 500 a year to churches
and philanthropies? This is
not an academic question. Such
a person exists.
The Internal Revenue Service
reported today that one un-
named person with a gross in
come of more than 81 million
claimed less than 500 in de-
auctions for contributions. Two
others in this category donated
less than 5000 and five more
gave less than $500.
These and other facts about
taxpayers are disclosed in a
l65-page IRIS analysis of 1860
income tax returns.
The statistics showed that
298 taxpayers with million
plus incomes reported average
contributions Of $685., 1913. Since
this represented nearly II per
cent of their average gross in
come of just under 50 million,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CUBA
Blockade, Air Watch
Stay, Kennedy Says

Inspection was part of the
United States-Soviet agreement
last week end when Mr.. Khru-
shchev ordered the missile
bases dismantled.
It was believed Mr.. Mikoyar
would seek to persuade the
bearded Prime Minister to &C.
cept international verification
The President did not &C
into detail on any of those
problems last night. After re-
porting the Governments con-
clusion that the missiles are
being dismantled and Grated, he
said:
1.-THE United States intends
to follow closely the completion
of this work through a variety
OF means, including aerial sur
Vigilance, until such time as
an equally satisfactory interna-
tional means of verification is
effected"
He said continuation of sea
and air surveillance until the
threat to peace posed by these
offensive weapons is gone, is
in keeping with our pledge to
secure their withdrawal or
elimination from this hemi-
sphere.
Progress is now being made
toward the restoration of peace
in the Caribbean" the Presi-
dent summed up, land it is our
firm hope and purpose tina
this progress shall go forward
We will continue to keep tn,
American people informed or
this vital matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Kennedy at their meeting in
Washington October is, before
Ben Bella's trip to Cuba.
1T was not easy for me to
go to Havana" he went on.
"It is not easy to go from New
York to Havana these days.
But I had no other choice. The
Cubans had invited me four
times before I received the in
vitation from President Ken
nedy. I could not possibly GO
to Washington and ignore Cuba.
Mr.. Ben Bella said he wanted
it clearly understood that Al
geria will never ask for, or &C
cept economic aid with politi-
cal strings attached.
I'VE will never bow to the
will of another nation Just be-
cause we are poor and need
money" he said. I'VE will &C
cept aid from any country that
will accept us as we are and
will allow us to stay that way"
Among other points he
brought out:
Algeria will not permit the
French government to conduct
nuclear tests at Reagan base in
the Sahara. The Evian peace
treaty allowed France to retain
Reagan until 1867. The treaty
makes no reference to the use
to which France may put the
base.
Algeria will be run on a one
party system, because there is
too much work to do to waste
energies on a sterile struggle
between political parties. All
political parties, including Com
munists, must abandon "de-
Structive criticism" and join
the only constructive political
movement, the ruling National
Liberation Front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
INDIA
Khrushchev Letter
Dompens Nehru Hopes

British officials conferred on
o-ordinating arms shipments
that up to now have gone
separately.
The talks also covered pro-
posals to put all aid on a lend
lease basis.
This would free India of the
worry of finding cash which
Finance Minister Morarji Desai
said his nation lacks.
In the past, India purchased
its military equipment to avoid
compromising its nonalignment
stand.
Mr.. Desai said there was no
cash to buy even a few guns.
At Calcutta, the reserve bank
of India announced an order
to close the bank of China. The
Chinese Communist bank had
been accused of illegal activi-
ties.
The government, meanwhile,
appealed for trained nurses for
temporary military appoint
mentS.
A student demonstration
broke out in Bombay against
the Soviet Consulate. Hundreds
of students protested what they
called Russian reachery
against India for siding with
Red China in the border issue.
midas military unprepared-
ness was blamed by Jayapra-
kash Narayan. a highly
regarded Indian leader, on "po-
litical myopia induced by ideo-
logical prejudices."
Narayan, once considered a
likely successor to Prime Min
lister Nehru. appeared to direct
his criticism at Mr.. Nehru and
v. K. Krishna Menon, who was
denoted this week from De-
Tense Minister to Minister of
Defense production. Mr.. Nara
yam called for Menon's custer
from the cabinet.
Mr.. Nehru appealed for calm
yesterday after thousands of
students staged anti Chinese
demonstrations.