davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
Sammy Davis unhurt
in auto accident
NEWARK. N. j.

NEWARK, N. j.
Sammy Davis Jr., who lost
an eye in a car accident,
narrowly escaped injury
last week in another car
crash.
Sammy was on his way
from New York to appear
at Newark's Mosque thea
ter, when the car, driven by
Herb Segar Of New York
City collided with another. 6Is
Suffering no injuries, Sam
my later performed at the
theater as scheduled.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
NEGROES JOIN
TUPELO ARMY
RESERVE UNIT

TUPELO. Miss. (SpeciaD--
lntegration quietly moved into
the U. S. Army Reserve unit
stationed at Tupelo Sunday
when % Negroes met with the
previously all-white reservists.
A spokesman at the Army
Reserve said that the Negroes
were resssigned from the 689th
Engineer Company, an all-Ne-
gro unit, which has been meet
ing at Starkville.
The reserve unit in Tupelo
is the 323rd Army Engineer
Company. The spokesman said
the orders came from Fourth
Corps Headquarters in Bir-
mingham but were originally
given by the Secretary of the
Army.
The spokesman added that
the Negroes were reassigned
SO that they could participate
in regular drills.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-09
jackie Mending

NEW YORK
Jackie Robinson, forme
Brooklyn Dodger baseball
star, last week was recupera-
ting from routine opera
tion on his left knee at Mt.
Vernon hospital in N e W
York.
Robinson Injured the knee
during his football days at
U.C.L.A., prior to enter ing
professional baseball.
Evening star., 1963-09-01

II " MOsOuine. Washington. D. C.. September !. 1868
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Noon Mapping
CONTINUED from Page u,

tContlnued from Page
and Mrs. Patricia Bridges. who
with use of pen and air brush draw
the details on to a chart.
1t takes nearly two months of
work to map lunar section When
each section is completed. they are
checked over inthe Flagstaff office
and in St. Louis and then are sent
to be printed.
The maps are scaled on a one
inch to a million scale, thus one
inch equals sixteen miles. Famed
Meteor-Crator between Flagstaff
and Winslow. Arizona. which is
Al so feet wide, would appear on
the lunar charts less than six
teenth of aninch long. To give some
idea of how closely details are
being charted. craters evenhalf the
size of a Meteor Crater appear on
the highly detailed maps.
Where enough information is
available contour lines, showing
the elevations of crater rims and
rough mountain ranges which have
withStood countless time also ap-
pear on the lunar charts.
Why are the Craters on the
moon so distinct? While Craters
on the earth disappear2 Because
there are no storms or winds on
the moon. no clouds, no weather,
no low or high pressure areas. An
ideal loc cationfor weather bureau.
The weatherman would be right all
the time. This lack of weather con-
ditionS prevents erosion. Here and
there rocks may break off for
reasons of temperature extremes
Temperature on the moon ranges
from 200 degrees above zero to
200 degrees below in the shadowed
area)which cause great contr action
and expansion. No permanen
changes have been noted on the
moon. although our largest tele-
scope can magnify it so it would
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

appear at a distance of 100 miles
by the eye.
Each chart measures q by g
inches and also has name, usually
taken from the most important or
outstanding feature of this particu-
lar area.
There is a 'Mare tIumorum"
chart on which the most outstand-
ing feature is vast, level plain,
once thought to be a sea. and so
was named 'mare", me aning
Ocean in Latin.
''Capermcus" and "Keple r"
areas appear on the charts. These
areas being dominated by great
craters named several years ago
after two early geniuses of astro-
nomy and mathematics.
The names of such crarers on
the charts are adopted by the Inter
national Astronomical Union and
are standard for all maps.
The Lunar Aeronautical Charts
Will also De uSeQ by tne u. D. CeO-
logical Surveys Astrogeology
Branch as a base for their lunar
geology. This branch is currently
building its own observatory near
Flagstaff. Arizona. For their work
they will use a new. special de-
signed 3O-inch reflecting tele-
scope.
1t is the ACIC's assignment by
the Air Force and National Aero
nautics and Space Admin stration,
to see that Amefica's s Mercury and
Apollo Astronauts, and others who
may follow have the best maps
earthlings can make for them.
Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff
is open to visitors from 1880 Pm
to 2:30 Pm daily except Saturdays.
Sundays and Holidays. During the
summer months vi visitors nights are
held on alternate Fridays. Free
tickets are available through the
Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce
or from Lowell Observatory. Sum-
set Crater and Meteor Crater are
open to visitors the year around.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

trees actually converted to lum-
berl The Navajo sawmill presently
employs 3O8 Navajos and only 81
non-Navajos. compared to the 1913
Navajos employed by the old mill.
In addition. 517 Navajos were
employed in construction of the
new mill, earning 81 .321 600. The
present active payroll for Navajo
employees (the 3O8 currently per-
manently employed) will continue
in excess of 81 .228. 600 each year.
81 am very proud of this ac-
compliShmen for the Navajo
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

ington and Abraham Lincoln was
used for a background. There were
81 ladies' present at the tea.
The entertainment for the even
ing was furnished by girls quar-
tette consisting of Misses Kitty
Smith, Marty Woonen. Sandra
Trent and Elsie Jennings. They
sang the selection, 'Dream". Mrs.
Matte Fay Thurman of Rock Point.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Jones Outlines
CONTINUED from Page 81

J
to meet the needs of the people,
and which will provide clean,
potable, running water to every
hogan on the Navajo Reservation.
without water there can be
no progress.
II have Sketched the various
activities. accomplishments and
future programs, and have not
detailed other programs such as
permanent improvements to lands
leased, reWsions to election pro-
cedures. operation of tribal irri-
cation facilities. public housing
program, school clothing program,
homes for the aged and inform.
summer employment programs for
students. vastly increased COM
munic atoms. m emorandum re-
garding Indian tribal claims cases.
and other detectives of my ad-
mini stration. However. | cannot
overlook the Navajo Tribal
sawmill. which. has been one of the
major accompl shments of my ad-
Illustration. Over a long term,
it will not only provide a large
number of self-sustaining jobs for
Navajos. but also will yield
substantial profit from intelligent
marketing of the Tribes timber
resources.
During my present term as
Chairman. the Tribal sawmill. in
Guiding the new mill. has provided
total payroll of So, ,998.O 600. We
have sold SO million board feet
of lumber with return of over
Sc million dollars in revenue. The
overall profit was $269. 900 in ad-
dition to which the Tribe received
$688. 900 in stumpage (the value
paid by the mill to the Tribe for
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Canyon de CheIly
Extension Club

The Canyon de Chelly Extension
Club of Chinle were hoStesses at
'Get Acquainted Tea" on Tuesday
evening at the public school gym.
A patriotic setting of George Wash
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

people and while | do not claim
perfection, challenge you to name
anyone who has done more to
provide employment for the Navajo
people than |.
IL would like to continue this
effort as your Chairman.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28

Arizona accompanied herself on
the autoharp as she sang western
songs.
Navajo times., 1963-02-28
Need
Furniture?

American covers Navajo lond
with the SoUthwest's ereotest
selection. easiest OF terms ore
ovoilabIe, plus Americans own
gvorontee Of complete satisfaction.
Free Delivery to your home or the
nearest commercial truck or
railroad terminal in New Mexico
on purchase Of 10000 or more.
Delivery arrangements ore
available for ovt-of-stote
customers
Downtown
2O9-217 3TTsY%T63ETY9
Fourth NV @SAXAAM M .
Albuquerque 9@vvWsVv~XVz
N. Mex. ASAOxAzYZ:XEE
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Boy Loses Arm
After MunqIinq

A 9-year-old Vienna boy was
in satisfactory condition today
after amputation of his lower
left arm which was mangled in
a meat grinder.
Fairfax Hospital authorities
said doctors amputated the left
arm of Samuel ]. Gabell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Gabell of
SOB Kramer drive Sc, Vienna,
below the elbow after the ac-
cident Saturday.
According TO Mr.. Gabell, the
accident occurred when he was
showing his son how to operate
a meat grinder at the Tyson
Frozen Food Locker, Leesburg
pike and Route 1913.
The child slipped and his
arm became tangled in the
grinder, said Mr.. Gabell, owner
Of the locker plant. Mr.. Gabell
rushed his son to the hospital.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Day could have been foreseen
from a survey taken prior to
the game.
His office said Mr.. Kennedy
was referring to a survey made
last year of juvenile delin-
quency and youth crime here.
The survey resulted in a $780,
GOT grant from the Presidents
Committee on Juvenile De-
linquency and Youth Crime
"Te answer is not in Negroes
going into housing develop
ments, but in education" he
said. "The dropout of Negroes
from high school is exceeding
high"
The Rev. Harry Dalzell OF
Gaithersburg, Md, president OF
the Washington Glorious. intro
duced the Attorney General to
the gathering. The Rt. Rev.
William F. Creighton, Bishop
of Washington, was among
those present.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
u. S. Learns Reds Bank
On Wet Nam Indecision

Recommendations call for
stepping up direct attacks
against Americans and Ameri-
can offices in town and cities.
The report adds that Wet Cong
leaders should particularly urge
the people to resist relocation
in strategic hamlets, a key part
of the anti-Communist STRAIT
egy.
The strategic hamlet program
offers residents military pro-
lection against guerrilla raids
and provides aid in medicine,
education, finance and agri-
culture.
Technically, there are no
United States combat troops
in Wet Nam, and United States
advisers are supposed to shoot
only in self defense. SO far, rs
American servicemen have died
in battle here and 81 have met
accidental death. The United
States military establishment
has grown from an advisory
unit Of 1000 men to more than
10000, including IL generals.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Printers Contract
Gives Highest
Scale in Nation

The Columbia Typographical
Union reported today compile
ton of a Rockville, (Md), labor
contract that it said contains
gains similar to those sought by
printers striking against New
York City newspapers.
Jesse B. Manbeck, president
of Local l0l Of the AFL-CIO
International Typographical
Union. said the agreement ap-
proved by the locals member
ship yesterday contains the
highest newspaper printer pay
scales anywhere in this country
or Canada.
The agreement was made
with the Campbell Printing Co.,
Rockville which publishes IL
weekly newspaper and employees
% printers. Mr.. Manbeck said
the agreement with the Camp
bell firm calls for a SO weekly
pay increase retroactive from
April /. 1862 to November 30,
1862, plus a further SO weekly
increase effective last December
l under a 20-month pact ex-
piring November 30, 1868.
He said this brings the pay
scales to s4.29 per hour for the
day shift. $3.50 for the night
shift, and SAT- for the over
night shift.
I'VE have won substantially
what the printers in New York
are striking for" Mr.. Manbeck
told a reporter.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
WHEELER LAUDS
COPTER CREWS

PLEIKU, Wet Nam, Jan. 81
(AP).-"It takes a special brand
of courage to do what your
men are doing here every day"
United States Army Chief Of
Staff Earle G. Wheeler told
United States helicopter crew.
men here yesterday.
This is a dirty little war
not like anything we faced at
Normandy or Inchon CKorea) .
I want you to know that. your
folks back home admire you
for it," Gen Wheeler said.
Gen. Wheeler is touring South
Wet Nam on a special mission
to reassess the war effort
against the Communists. At
Pleiku, he presented q dis
tinguished flying cross to CWO
Joseph Nikel Of Opp, Ala. a
helicopter pilot, who landed
his craft in near darkness on
a mountain peak to evacuate
10 seriously wounded men.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Kennedy to Seek
Laws Protecting
Negro Vote RIGHTS
By the Associated Press

Theodore Sorensen, special
counsel to President Kennedy,
says President Kennedy will
ask Congress for new laws to
protect the voting rights of
Negroes and others.
Mr.. Sorensen, in a television
interview (CBS, Washington
Report) yesterday, said "the
President will send to the Con-
gress a measure to carry out
what he said is one of the most
important principles - namely
that in this country the right
to vote should not be denied
to any man because of his race
or color"
Evening star., 1963-01-21

SAIGON Wet Nam Jan. 81
(AP) A captured document
indicates the Communists hope
to wrest eventual victory in
Wet Nam through what the
Reds call indecision in Wash
ington on the scale of American
intervention.
Authoritative sources here re-
gard the document dated Sep
tember 25, 1862 as genuine and
Of great Importance in evalu-
ating Red strategy. 1t appar-
emily is a sort of Wet Cong an
nual report summarizing the
Communist situation in gen.
eral on that date.
Fear World War
Americas dilemma on the
size of forces it should commit,
the document says, lis the key
weakness in United States
South Wet Namese efforts
against the Communists"
The document says that the
United States is afraid of COM
mitting large numbers of troops
because that would invite in
terVention by the Communist
bloc Of nations and bring about
a world war.
The result may be that "the
enemy may get begged down, :"
the document continues. ". 4.
Therefore they may be COM
PEELED to negotiate and COM
promise If negotiations and
a temporary compromise take
place, we will have made an
important step toward victory" T"
The document, captured from
the Communists recently ITO
miles southwest of Saigon, said
that a settlement like the form
ula which neutralized Laos or
like the Algerian victory over
the French would be salts
factory to the Wet Cong.
Direct Attacks
The guerrilla command un-
derestimated the strength Of
the American enemy a year ago
and is now feverishly trying
to make up for that mistake,
the document says.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Mansfield Urges End
To Senate Rules Fiqht

Georgia, leading the opposition
to the liberal move. charged to-
day that an attempt is being
made ito lynch the rules of
the Senate"
Called Extraordinary
Senator Russell said the en-
tire proceedings since opening
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Cites ID. c. Outbreak

Attorney General Kennedy
said the explosive situation
which erupted into violence at
D. c. Stadium on Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star Staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield appealed to the Sen
ate today to settle its rules
fight this week and get down
to business"
Assistant Democratic Leader
Humphrey Joined in to express
the hope that the test would
come between now and Wednes-
day on the liberal drive to get
a stronger anti-filibuster rule.
Indications today are that
this test will come on a motion
by the liberals to test their
theory that at the beginning
Of a new Congress a majority
Of the Senate has the right to
shut off debate to adopt new
rules.
Their contention is based on
a provision in the Constitution
which states that each branch
shall be the judge of its own
rules.
Submit to Vote
But Vice President johnson
advised the Senate in answer
to Republican Senator Kuchel
Of California that under all of
the precedents he would be re-
quired to submit to a Senate
vote the question Of whether
debate could be shut off under
the Constitution.
The Vice President also in
formed Senator Kuchel that
when submitted, the question
would be debatable.
This announcement bore out
the belief Of parliamentary ex-
perts that there are only two
ways the liberals can get a
quick vote, namely: on a mo-
ton to table, which is never
debatable, or by a two-thirds
vote as required by the present
anti i-filibuster rule.
Senator Russell, Democrat Of
Evening star., 1963-01-21

some Senators who would vote
for the three-fifths change on
its merits. to vote to table 80
that the Senate may get on
with its legislative program
Many Senators are waiting
for new committee assignments,
which cannot be approved until
the rules fight Is settled, and
by January 81 committees Wfl
be out of funds to pay their
staffs.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Monday, JonuoY, II, 1868

day have oeen extraordinary
and out OF keeping with the
rules of the Senate, under
which any change in the rules
should go to a committee for
hearings.
If the tabling motion sue
ceeds, the rules fight will be
over for this year. II it fails,
the Senate would be in for a
long siege Of Southern oratory.
This prospect may cause
Evening star., 1963-01-21

Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Leadership must be pro-
vided by the clergy and by
local people, and then we will
move ahead. If that leadership
is not provided, we will take a
step backward" Mr.. Kennedy
said.
1.-THE housewives in Atlanta
formed a committee to save
saeir schools" he said. Dallas
businessmen got together to
desegregate schools in an or
derly manner. Memphis busi-
nesSmen and Negro ministers
met and decided how it should
be done.
Community Averts Trouble
"Once a community deter
mines that the schools should
be segregated. the step to in
tegration without violence will
be the way. If the community
and press give leadership. the
political leaders will follow. In
South Carolina you will not
have trouble because the local
community said there will not
be trouble, and there won't be.
The local community can ham
die its problem much better
than we can from Washington"
But the Attorney General de-
clared that the country still
faces a period of disorder and
perhaps bloodshed. There will
be more bitterness" before the
problem is completely solved,
he said.
The speaker told the Episco-
pal clergy that the ministers in
MiSsissippi-Protestant, Cath
olic and Jewish-did not speak
up during the trouble at the
University Of Mississippi. He
said that only two brave Epis-
copal priests attempted to quiet
the unruly mob but both we're
shunted aside.
Ministers should speak out
on this problem as we'll as read
ing the Bible on Sunday" he
said. I'VE shall have to tell
individuals that we are going
to live as Christians"
Cites ID. c. Outbreak
Attorney General Kennedy
said the explosive situation
which erupted into violence at
D. C. Stadium on Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Less Stringent
Hatch Act Urged
Ry the Associated Press

A liberalization Of the Hatch
Act so Federal employees in cer-
tain areas could take part in
local political campaigns was
proposed today by Representa-
tive Richard E. Lankford, Dem
ocrat of Maryland.
He introduced in Congress a
bill designed to permit such
participation in campaigns up
to and including the State Leg
islature in areas where a sub
stantial portion of the voters
are employed by the Govern
ment.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Robt. Kennedy Predicts
Local Race Solution
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert Kennedy declared today that the
overriding problem of relations ultimately will be settled
on the local level.
MY experience Of the last two years it is going to
the local level the Attorney General told than
of the Washington Diocese meeting in
Evening star., 1963-04-14

shelves, against the walls.
1t was pretty good. "Can
! toss it on the aoOr?" i.
asked.
"Of counsel" she said
eagerly.
So I tossed q. CRASH!
The nose-oOnessocaP bs,sied
iniO a hundred pieces.
Boy" said one fan,
there goes our space
program" .
Jeanie tried to laugh
along with the rest Of the
club, but ] could see her
lip quiver. We took her
down for another matted
milk. II just can't under
Evening star., 1963-04-14

In our office we have no Liz Taylor Fan
Club and no Brigitte Bardot Fan Club, but
we do have Jeanie Meyer Fan Club. And
I'll try to explain how it came about:
A couple Of months ago my phone rang,
and trembling, excited voice said, II am
Jean Meyer. ] should like to come and
demonstrate new and revolutionary cleo
tric shaver that might be a story for you.
This shaver can actually remove hairs from
the shell of coconutl''
] said ] didn't have any cOcOnuts that
needed shaving at the moment, but that
she was welcome to come along anyway.
TsUenty minutes later Ettle blonde peered
around The corner Of my door. II am Jean
Meyer" she qsI0usred.
She looked about l6 years old, and as
cute as bugs whisker. livery nearly said,
Child, what are you doing, running around
New York without your mother?"
Jeanie, with coconut under her arm,
bravely launched into her spiel about
dOubly-retroactive blades and tripiy-inden-
tured shearing-heads, and before she could
even get the shaver plugged into the wall
outlet, there was knot Of interested edi-
tors hanging around my door. It's amazing
how fast the news travels when q pretty
young blonde drops into your Office!
~And now, please watch carefully"
she cried, and turned on the button = but
nothing happened. She tripped the button
again = nothing. She pulled out the plug
and pushed it in again, and still nothing
happened. Crestfallen, she examined the
shaver, and one Of the young editors helped
her. He opened it up, and the horrid truth
Evening star., 1963-04-14

was revealed: There was no motor in the
razor! No nothing!
Jeanne bit her lip. II must have got a
dummy! A store-window dummy
A sigh arose from her fan club, and
said. 'Never mind, my dear, it could happen
to anyone" We took her down to the
corner drugstore and bought her matted
milk to refurbish her spirits. Jeanie told
us she came from South Salem, N. ", had
studied at Hollins College in Virginia. and
had just landed pubic-relations job in
New York. "And now I've failed on my
very first try!" she said.
Don't give up" !" told her. "Our door
viii always be open to your
A few weeks later got phone call.
This is Jean Meyer againl think I've
really got something this time. It's tea
cup that an elephant can stand On!''
That's just what this country needs"
Il SAID. hush NJ 10 me!
Within a half-hour she was in my
Office, and the jeanne Meyer Fan Club fast
assembled.
"NOw, this teacup. as delicate as il
looks, " she said, ''is made Of tough sub
stance that is used in the nose-cone Of mis-
siles. In fact, have photos Of Jumbo. the
elephant who plays the role in the film Of
the same name, standing ON IT," And she
did, too. They weren't trick photos =
Jumbo was standing on wooden platform
balanced on the teacup.
"Ifs really amazing.' she said. DO any
thing you like to Il"
| Knocked ii against my desk, against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
800 q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Quiz. Garry Moore. host.
$50 @ TARGET: coRRUPToRs.
Crime. / Hour. "ouieksand" (Repeat.)
"ouieksand." (RepeatJ.

IrlWe. 1 HouI. uuCkSdnu. lkepedtJ
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. Iva Hours. Color. "The Story
of Cain" Coop saves the life of a
prospectoT. who shows his gratitude by
offering to sell shares in a gold mining
venture to the entire wagon train CON-
pany. John McIntlre stars. Ron Hayes is
featured.
q THE LUCY SHOW.
Comedy. At her college reunion, Lucy
is the ringleader In the traditional theft
Of a statue Of the schools founder
Roland Winters Is featured.
900 q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Danny has the feeling that he's
been neeIecting his son Rusty. Craig
Marshall and Allen jenkins are featured
torignaIIy scheduled for December 81
$50 q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS.
Documentary series. "The Funny Men,"
The second and final part of the examl-
nation of the various comic techniques
Stars of the "talkie" era including
Fred Allen. w. C. Fields. Will Rogers.
Jack Benny Bob Hope and others. Jo-
seph Gotten. host-narrator.
q SAM BENEDICT.
Crime. Hour "The Bird of Warning"
(Repeat)
q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy. Barney tDon KnottS Indignantly
chooses to serve behind bars rather than
.aff
citation. Jim Majors and Hal Smith
are featured. torisinaIIy scheduled for
December 81
1000 q SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. Hour. Color. Segments: Life
in the London subways during the Blitz