davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Hunting Trip MARRIED
BY Accidental Shooting
Which kiIIad Doe,

Orton Shelton, 412 Igleha1
and others in his hunting party
were frightened Saturday, Novem-
Der IT while they were hunting on
highway 13 and highway 65 near
Owatonna when some unknown
person shot without warning miss
ing Levi Martin and wounding
Lady, the Beagle Hound of Shell
ton.
Found near the dog was a pheas-
ant which was shot to bits. Lady,
the prize dog OF Shelton died Sun
day.
Others in the party were Guam
tine Stone and Donald Allen, Jr.
The entire hunting was spoiled
by the death Of the Shelton dog.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAUL 4

Gayettes Club To Reorganize members of the Gay
cites Club will meet November &C. at the residence of Mrs
Shelton 42 gehar reorganze the Gayettes with the help
of Mrs. Elizabeth Darling, 369 Laurel Av
Others attending will be Mines Phil Hill, Raymond Kintz
ana ROBERTA Ingram They will meet monthly the fourth
Monday evening with members and new ideas
Resigns From Club: Mrs. Ella Mae shelton 412 Igehart
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Club Presidents To Be Honored:
Club Presidents To Be HonOred:
George Rice & James
Mcdonald On Council
Clubs Banquet Program

Genial George Rice with his phosOphic wit and humor
will take leave from the WCCOTV studios assume the lead
role at the Twin City Council of Clubs Presidents ban
que drama Friday evening Nov 3Oh the bennington Hotel
He will master of ceremonies and at
the banquet honorng participating presidents of clubs
affiliated with the Council of Clubs
Rice former reporter with the daily press is best known
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

waxed by the Ammons-Stitt duo
The amazing thing about Am
mons is that he continues to play
delightful music, despite his series
of personal difficulties TOP
JAZZ.
"UNDERCURRENT": - United
Artists LIP (14O03) featuring Bill
Evans, on piano JON Hall, guitar.
Tunes: my Funny Valentine" II
Hear a Rhapsody" Dream Gyp-
sy;" "Romain;" Skating in Cent
raj Park" Darn That Dream"
If you've ever heard Darn That
Dream" played in a warm and
romantic vein, then you must know
how delightful it and the other
fine ballads featured in this set
can be when treated by artists of
the high calibre Of Evans and Hall
This album features music of
charm, melody and overall love-
liness, aided to a great extent by
the selection of just the right
tunes Five are ballads played
in a warm, tender and romantic
style, while the pretty Valentine"
is played almost in a dedicatory
mood, but with slightly up-tempo
tilt Honors are evenly devided
between Evans, whose fine piano
chordings are evident through the
set, and Hall, whose imaginative
leads set the mood and the tempo
for the tunes Tops is a.. =.
Dream" but all the other numbers
are expretly treated A truly
delightful album.
"THE MAGIC TOUCH OF
TONY WILLIAMS: - Philips
LIP (2OO-O51), featuring the form
er lead vocalist the Platters.
Tunes: Goodbye" "If;;" when
Day Is Done;" For You;" 1T
Isn't Fair" BE My Love-" "Too
Young" you Made Me Love
You;" "Over the Rainbow"
That's My Desire;" I'm Walk
ing Behind You;" You'll Never
Walk Alone"
This LIP is a result of Williams
musical journey into the past
The tunes, mostly soft, tender bal
lads, represents Hits" dating
from the late 193Os thruogh 1853,
and first made popular by such
artists as AL Jolson, Bing Crosby,
Benny Goodman, Judy Garland,
frankie Lane, Perry Como, Don
Cornell, Mario LAMA, Nat (King)
Cole and Roy Hamilton All are
sung by Williams with nostalgia,
but with his own magic touch"
and vitality His top effort is
"Over the Rainbow miss Gar
lands hit)," but Walk
Alone" is also delightful The
background music features piano,
bass, guitar and drums in a sub
dued and intelligent manner that
permits the artist to be heard full
ly A BIG SUCCESS FOR
WILLIAMS AS A SOLO PER-
FORMER.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

At a village in Turkey, 200 un-
dernourished children gained an
average of a pound a month in
6 months of CARE milk servings.
Contributions to CARES Food
Crusade help make such programs
possible.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
! Surprise Ingredient Gives Flavor

( You'll discover again that good
thfngS come Ia small packages
when you bake SaVory Snack
Breads. These new and tempting
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

snack treats are miniature yeast.
raised loaves-but they make up in
favor what they lack in size. The
surprise ingredient in each loaf is
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23
Agriculture Dept.
Moves To Provide
EquaI Job Chances

washington, D. 9. - A former
Minneapolis resident William M.
Seabron has the responsibility to
implement and direct the work Of
the newly formed US. Agriculture
Department equal employment op-
portunity advisory council.
At the preliminary organization
al meeting, Secretary Orville l.
Freeman emphasized that it Is the
policy Of the department to en-
ploy the best qualified persons for
positions, without regard to race,
creed, or national origin, but add
ed:
1T is one thing to state this
policy, but quite another to apply
| 1t effectively. I think we are be-
ginning to move ahead with ap-
plication However, we must work
harder to assure equal employ
ment opportunity for all"
The council, when fully organ
lied. will be made up Of personnel
directors Of the major USDA
agencies It will advise the overall
personnel director, Carl B. Barnes,
and his staff on a continuing pro-
gram designed to assure that all
qualified persons will have equal
job opportunity.
Barnes assigned Seabron, his as
sistant for inter-group relations, to
work closely with the council and
provide the active day-by-day
leadership in carrying out the de-
partments equal employment op-
portunity policy.
A photo of the first meeting of
Agriculture Department heads
with Sealron, Secretary Freeman,
and Personnel Director C. B.
Barnes is on page of this edition.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

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anks
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and
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IIF-
St. Paul recorder., 1962-11-23

waxed by the Ammons-Stitt duo
E. The amazing thing about Am
mons is that he continues to play
delightful music, despite his series
of personal difficulties TOP
JAZZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
AT&T Dividend
Is Not Increased

NEW YORK, Nov. % (AP)
The % million shareholders
Of American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co., will receive the usual
80 cents-a-share quarterly divi-
dend on January 2.
The declaration by the board
Of directors yesterday ran
counter TO persistent rumors
that the payment would be in
creased.
Failure to boost the dividend
caused the price of the stock
to turn around in mid-session
on the New York Stock Ex-
change. In the morning AT&T
stock rose to $114.3S a share.
Soon after the directors an
nouncement the price dipped,
closing at $111.75 a share, off
Glib for the day.
The dividend has been 90
cents a quarter and $3.50 a
year since July, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

nave been involved IN arm1ng
the Indians and buttressing
them against the potentialities
Of Communist attack.
The Red Chinese in the
event of a widespread war con-
ceivably could call upon a re-
luctant U.S.S.R. for military
help.
With such dangerous posi-
bilities, one would expect loud
cries around the world for
United Nations mediation of
some sort.
Reality Of War Doubted
But that has not happened.
One gets the impression that
few believe in the reality of the
INDIAN Chinese war, in spite Of
all the shooting. The tendency
seems to be to regard it as a
Red Chinese probe, an attempt
to get something for nothing,
TO pick up a piece of real estate
and nail it down, to secure the
borders Of Tibet.
But that is an extremely re-
mote piece of real estate, and
despite weightly discussions of
military strategy and possibili-
ties, it does not seem to have a
great deal Of Importance.
In fact. the area of the pres
ent fighting is so remote that it
was two years before the
Indians stumbled onto the in
formation that the Chinese had
constructed a road from Chi
nese TuTkeStan to the area of
the frontier. They found out
because Of a clash of border
patrols a couple Of years ago.
Neutralists Shaken
The most nagging question
about all this is: why did the
Red Chinese do it in the first
placer 1t cost them a great
deal.
The attack shook the So
called neutralist leaders of
Africa and Asia - men like
Canal Abdel Nasser and
Kwame Nkrumah - who had
been inclined to listen with
sympathy to the Communist
viewpoint.
The developments hurt the
world Communist movement,
made a mockery Of the notion
of peaceful coexistence to
which even the Red Chinese
give lip service.
If the Chinese are contesting
with the Russians and others
for influence in Africa and
Latin America, which they
seem to have been doing, the
attack certainly has not helped
their campaign.
Since, as real estate, the Dor
der area does not amount to a
great deal, it would appear that
there had to be better reasons.
There probably are impor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

tant reasons for the adventure
from the viewpoint of Peking.
For one thing, they are flex-
ing their muscles, demonstrate
ing that they are the power in
Asia. For another, the state
of the Red Chinese economy
and its internal problems prob
ably require some sort of ag-
gressive movement to provide
excuses for internal policies.
For another thing. the bor-
der campaign has demonstrated
to the Kremlin that Red China
is in a position to make
things mighty awkward for
Moscow and the world Com
munist movement. Red China
is apparently resentful at the
lack Of sufficient economic
help from Moscow, to say
nothing of its resentment at
MoScow's reluctance to spon-
sor Peking'S membership in
the nuclear weapons club.
Premier Khrushchev, who
spent much time, effort and
money wooing Prime Minister
Nehru and other neutrals, may
have felt that the time had
come to apply pressure to the
Red Chinese. Perhaps Picking
was warned that if it should
get itself into an Asian war in
volving Britain and the United
States, it would have to so it
alone.
Possibly, the Red Chinese
never meant the action against
the Indians to go beyond the
general area of the disputed
frontiers. But if Peking's cease
fire falls through. the border
conflict could well grow into
something mich Worse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
INTERPRETATION
Diplomats Are Puzzled
By Red Chino Attack
BY WILLIAM L. RYAN
Assnclatnd prass snacinl cnrresnnrA..

The Indan-Red Chinese conflict is enveoped in
strange cloud Of unreay which to puzzle
ment than panic among the worlds harried diplomats
1t is always possible that armed conflict could
develop into general Asian which would
to spawn World War III Already the United Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Paisley print beauty, a
touch of satin at the
border, three quarter
sleeves. Soft pink, or
aqua. Your sizes: 1920.
Other styles, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

FaShion.Smart yet cut
for. comfort. 3-pc. set
combines cotton challis
print PTS with a print
or solid color Cordana
coat. 32-40.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Dobrynin Seeing Rusk
Despite Attest Furor

, the Soviet Union to hold new
nuclear tests in the near future.
British Prime Minister Mac
milan said last night the
United States decision to test
again in the atmosphere means
the arms race has been re-
Sumed. But he urged continual
ton Of efforts to end nuclear
testing to achieve a peace suit
able to the dignity of civilized
men,"
The Rusk-Dobrynin meeting
was set for midaIternoon. 1t
will be the third such session
within a two-week period
and the last for about two
weeks.
Mr.. Rusk is scheduled to
leave Sunday for allied consul
tations abroad. including a
NATO foreign ministers meet
ing in Athens. His trip also will
take him to London, Australia
and New Zealand.
The NATO gathering will give
Mr.. Rusk an opportunity to
make a personal report to Brit
iSh, French and West German
allies who. along with the
United States, have a primary
interest in the exploratory talks
with Russia on the future of
Berlin. He is expected to use
the occasion to try to work
out differences with West Ger
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-27

protect u.s." one student
shouted. But the police op-
press us. Now We must protest
our own way"
Several embassy officers spent
most Of the day receiving pro-
tests from small groups OF
peaceful demonstrators. United
States Ambassador Edwin O.
ReiSchauer was away from
Tokyo on a speech making tour
One group allowed to enter
consisted Of eight citizens OF
Hiroshima, target of the first
l945 American atomic bombing
The eight included a woman
with a child in her arms.
japanese Socialists sent up a
small plane to drop thousands
of leaflets reading: I'VE cannot
remain still anymore. Stop the
nuclear tests Immediately"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
n Escape Injury
As D. c. Flight
Loses NosewheeI

NEW YORK, April 27 (AP)
-Twenty-three passengers ano
a crew of four escaped injury
today when the nosewheel of a
four r-engine Northeast Airlines
plane broke off in an emer-
gency landing at La Guardia
Field,
The plane had taken off
from La Guardia at 7:40 am,
for Washington. D. c.. but two
minutes later the pilot, Capt.
Andrew J. Demers, reported a
fire warning involving his No.
3 engine. He requested permis-
sion to return to the field and
received immediate landing
clearance.
Capt. Demers shut off the No.
3 engine and landed with the
other three operating normally.
He turned into a grassy area
to help brake the plane but
the craft, deep in the turf,
skidded onto a concrete taxiway
and the nosewheel snapped off.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

White House Tour Is Too Short for Home Decorators

AS the 10 o'clock tour filled
up the driveway, a teen age
girl said, cycling the entrance,
well, it's clean anyway. If my
father has to pay taxes, I'm
glad they're using it for that"
In a double line, urged gently
on by the policemen. they hur-
ried down the East Colonnade.
looking out at Caroline'S play
ground. Signs admonished them
not to smoke and not to touch
anything.
In the long, dark corridor
that leads to the staircase, they
began to flag. One little girl
rebelled. She sat down on a
chair at the side and began to
moan.
Ma. I wanna go home. Let's
go home. I wanna go in the
pool"
She really wants to see the
White House." her mortified
mother explained to a fellow
traveller in the herd. "She'S
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Protest in London

In London last night 1000
anti-bomb d e m nstrators
marched in Grosvenor Square
in front of the United States
Embassy. Police moved in and
arrested 1872 when the marchers
spilled into the street, sat down
to block traffic and refused to
move.
Late last night two American
girls-Susan Parrish, 81. of
Storrs, Conn, and Christie
johnson, 20, Of Beverly Hills,
Calif.-and 80 young Britons
kept UP a protest vigil in the
square.
Police records showed nc
Americans had been arrested.
This morning three demonstra-
tors, two men and a woman,
were sentenced to IA days in
jail. Another 72 were fined
from to 2 pounds each $3.50
to $500. All were charged
with obstructing police by stag
ing sitdownS.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
NewYork
Bors Fight
ByListon

NEW YORK, April q (AP)
The New York State Athletic
Commission denied Sonny Lis
ton a boxing license today and
virtually eliminated New York
as a site for the No. l con-
tenders bout with Heavyweight
Champion FLOYD Patterson in
September.
The denial came after a To-
day investigation into Liston's
record, which includes jail
terms and arrests. The heavy
weight challenger. who now
lives in Philadelphia, never had
applied for a license in New
York State before.
LiSton and Patterson already
have signed for the title fight.
Tom Bolan. president of Cham
pionship Sports, Inc, the pro-
moter, has announced he
wants to stage it in a New York
ball park in September. He
named either Yankee Stadium
on September II or the Polo
Grounds or September 26.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FULL COLOR AND Sd

Most of the women COM
planned the tour was too short.
Their husbands and children
seemed to feel it was just right.
Il was looking for decorating
IDEAS" a handsome brunette
protested as she reluctantly
moved to the North Portico.
Its awfully hard when you
have to move so quickly" e.
You mean all that walking
for thiS?" said another.
"Whaddya think of it?" a
gum-chewing teen-ager asked
her friend.
We'll, I'll tell you," the friend
said. 1--WE should of went
through first, then she should
have showed it to us on TV.
That way would have been
better"
The line yesterday in the 30
degree temperature stretched
all around the back fence at
opening time. Some people
whiled away the wait writing
postcards, as they sat on the
ledge.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Tawes Plans Extra Session
To Act on Redistrictino
ToMove Rapidly
After Primary
May IS, He Says
By PAUL HOPE
star staff Writer

Gov. Tawes said today he will
call a special session Of the
General Assembly soon after
the May is primary to deal
with reapportionment of Mary
land legislative seats.
I'VE will move and move rap
idly" the Governor said.
The Governors statement
as he toured the Washington
suburbs today followed mount
ing pressure on him to call a
special session.
The Governor and Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan said
they thought further court ac-
ton is needed to ''lay the foun-
dation" for action Of the Cen
eral Assembly.
Mr.. Finan said: my thought
is that the circuit court should
declare unconstitutional the
sections of the Maryland Con-
stitution which set up the ap-
portionment in order to lay the
proper foundation for further
legislation"
Sent Back to Court
The Maryland Court of Ap-
pealS sent a reapportionment
suit back to Circuit Judge o.
Bowie Duckett with orders to
decide whether there is an
Invidious discrimination"
against unban area voters.
Mr.. Finan said today his Of
flee would not appeal the
Wednesday decision. He said
the figures on population and
representation show that Gen.
eral Assembly seats are malap-
portioned in favor of the rural
areas.
Mr.. Finan has suggested a
conference between lawyers
and Judge Duckett as soon as
possible. He felt a special ses-
sion "the first part of June"
might be possible.
Judge Duckett took the posi-
ton that the Governor and the
General Assembly should not
have to be prodded further by
the court before they do some
thing.
Session Called Inevitable
Gov. Tawes said a special
session "is inevitable" and add
ed that there was no conflict
between his position and that
of Judge Duckett on the neces-
sity for a special session.
Gov. Tawes discounted COM
mentS made by other guber-
See MARYLAND, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-27

tired, though. She got up at
yesterday to get the bus down
here, and we had to get up at Z
to make this tour. This after
noon, we have to go to Mount
Vernon"
NO" walled the child.
A little boy of 4 pointed to
marble bust.
"Mommy, who's he?"
Why, that's-that's er
Jerry, who is that?"
Jerry went over to read the
plaque.
That's James Buchanan,
he said, and they both told the
child.
The hordes trooped painting
up the stairs to the East Room,
and were momentarily stilled by
its Splendors.
In the Blue Room, a woman
poked her weary husband.
Joe, look at the eagles!"
Joe looked around in wild
smmise.
"On the cornices," said the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
By MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The public tour of the White
House is a fast shuttle. It's Is
minutes flat from portal to
portal.
Twelve thousand six hundred
and one tourists filed rapidly
through the Executive Mansion
yesterday morning between the
hours of 10 and IL to see its
wonders in full color and three
D, although most of them had
already viewed them on tele-
vision.
Two lost children were rec
orded, and one lost husband.
Imagine losing your huS-
band in the White House."
muttered a policeman as he ex-
planned to the woman that she
could not return to the Red
Room, where she had last seen
her mate.
He pointed out that there
was only one way out, and that
her husband would surely be
waiting for her at the gate.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

coming to rest 80 feet from the
basin wall.
After leaving the drive, the
car went between two trees
side-swiping the left side of the
vehicle and leaving a greenish
paint where two feet of bark
was torn from the tree.
Robert Dykes and William
Bonney, shipfitters second class
from the Naval Weapons Fac
tory deep diving school, probed
for the car.
Man Partially Out
They found Mr.. Onslow hall
in and half out of the oper
right front door of the 4-door
1854 green Chevrolet.
A few minutes later the cal
was raised and pulled over the
basin wall by a crane. There
was a dent along the left side
matching the mark on the tree
and the left headlight wa.
loose. The ignition and light
switch were turned on but
the lights were out.
William C. Small, 48, oi
902 Jefferson street NV, q
National Parks Service guard
at the memorial, discovered the
tire tracks at 5:45 am. He said
he had been in the guard house
earlier and heard nothing.
Police were told by Mrs
Dixon that while baby-sitting
See CRASH, Page At
Evening star., 1962-04-27

woman. She's put eagles on
the cornices."
They trotted through the
State dining room and out
into the entrance hall.
A stout little girl came up
to her group and announced
Importantly at the door. BE
fore you go out. there's Won
derful sliding. Caroline must
have a good time here"
A middle-aged man ap-
preached the policeman at the
door and eyed him accusingly
through his bifocals.
Il didn't see any picture of
our President. You've got a lot
of pictures in there. but none
of him."
NO. sir" the policeman.
said. There won't be any un-
til he leaves here. That's by
act of Congress.
Three dowagers casting
backward glanceS said TO the
policeman, I'VE wonder if you
could explain to us Just what
changes she has made here"
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Man Woman Die as Car
Dives Into Tidal Basin

Two bodies were recovered
from the Tidal Basin early to.
day after a car travelling "at 6
terrific rate of speed" plunged
into 10 feet of water near the
Jefferson Memorial.
In the submerged sedan Navy
divers found the body of Ons-
low D. Dixon, At, of 1859 Du
BoiS place Sc, a janitor al
the memorial.
Earlier the body of a woman
identified as Mrs. Mary Eliza
beth Tucker Fields, 81, was
found floating in the basin
some 1000 feet northwest OF
the car.
While there were no known
witnesses to the pre-dawn &C.
cident, police said the pre-
sumption is that Mrs. Fields
who with her five children lives
in the Dixon home, was a pas.
senger in the car.
High Speed Indicated
Capt. j. o. Hite said all evil
dence pointed to the fact the
car was speeding at a "ter-
rifle rate"
1t was travelling northwest
on the drive circling the JEFF
ferson Memorial when il
jumped a curb just west of the
structure. Tracks in the dew in
dicated the car went another
288 feet in a direct line from
the curb to the basins edge,
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Secretary of State Rusk and
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F
Dobrynin scheduled a new
meeting on Berlin today in
spite of the angry dispute be-
tween Moscow and Washing
ton over United States resump-
ton of nuclear atmospheric
tests.
About 21a hours before they
were due to meet, it was an
nounced that the second test
in the new United States series
was set off this morning in the
Pacific testing area. The first
was fired Wednesday.
Red Tests Seen
Soviet readiness to continue
the search for a Berlin settle
ment plus Soviet failure to walk
out of the Geneva disarmament
conference was interpreted here
as evidence that Premier Khru-
shchev has decided to limit
Russian reaction to the new
United States tests to a propa-
ganda fight. United States
officials found this encouraging
for the future course of United
States-Soviet relations.
One of the limiting factors
in Mr.. Khrushchev's decision,
it was said, may also be his
own plans, assumed here, for