davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BAKER
Continued From Page Al

SOntlnueu rTOm rage Al
mittee is not planning a long
stretch of closed hearings be-
fore public hearings but will
alternate between open and
closed sessions. A committee
statement issued after today's
closed session took the view
that this would be the best pro-
cedure to get full and accurate
information.
FBI Aid Sought
Senator Jordan said the
committee discussed various
methods of getting information
and assistance. He said he had
been authorized to ask the FBI
to supply information turned
up by the bureau which the
committee might need. The
FBI, Senator Jordan added.
might also be asked for staff
assistance.
The General Accounting
office, he added, probably will
be asked for accounts or what
ever other help the committee
needs.
Lawyers from the legal coun-
sci of the Senate might be
called for legal guidance on
conflict-of-interest questions.
Senator Jordan pointed out
that conflict-of-interest statute
passed last year was drawn in
the office of the Senate Legal
Counsel and would be relevant
to any such questions that
might arise.
Records to Be Studied
On the question of request
ing information from Senate
sources, Senator Jordan said
this could include payroll rec
ords, telephone records and
various regulations that have
been drawn up affecting Sen
ate stats.
Senator Jordan confirmed
that he had received a batch
of documents from Senate Ma
jority Leader Mansfield involv-
ing alleged payroll irregulari-
ties of Senate pages who
worked under Mr.. Baker be-
fore he resigned october Z.
He said Senator Mansfield
had checked on the newspaper
stories about Senate pages and
had written the young men for
their accounts Of their Senate
employment.
THAT information is now in
our hands and will be used,
Senator Jordan said.
Mansfield Collects Data
Senator Mansfield explained
earlier that after newspaper re-
ports involving Senate pages
and other employees who worked
under Mr.. Baker. he began his
own investigation.
He said that he wrote foul
or five former employees fol
their explanation of their en-
ployment. He also gathered in
formation from the Senate Dis.
bursting Office, he said.
The Majority Leader said HI
had made the inquiries begin
ming about October 4. When thu
Senate voted for the Senatt
Rules Committee investigation
he added, he decided to turr
over the replies to the commit,
tee.
He said one Of the case
turned over to the committe,
concerns Edward E. Horgan, jr.
who stayed on the Senate pay
roll for nearly four months il
1861 while attending Montani
State University.
Senator Mansfield said h
had been informed that MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
SHOOTING
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Only his keys were in his
pockets.
Police are trying to deter
mine how much money he had
in his wallet.
The victim. a handsome
dark haired man, well-liked by
his neighborS, had spent part
of the evening at the Ameri-
can Legion Club in Gadshy's
Tavern two blocks away. Mr..
Powers acted as club manager
in the basement club. He re-
turned home about 10 o'clock
last night after having a few
drinks at the club, Mrs. Powers
told police.
Less than three hours after
the discovery Of the shooting
on South Royal street, Alexan-
dria police learned that a young
housewife had been raped less
than two blocks away and just
around the corner. A suspect
has been picked UP in the rape
case and is being questioned in
connection with the shooting
A native of Roxbury, Mass,
Mr.. Powers had been employed
for seven years at the Govern
ment Service branch of the
RCA Service Co., Alexandria,
where he was a drafting group
leader.
A co-worker described him
as "a real happy-go-lucky
guy" and an active member
of both st. Mary's Church and
the American Legion in Alex
andria.
His other children are Megan
9, Christine. 10, and Kathy, 5
Friends said Mr.. Powers had
served in the Merchant Marine
and in the Marine Corps dur
ing World War II.
Watching TelevisiOn
Mrs. Powers said she went
to bed about 1890 pm. She
told police her husband had
settled down with his son
Kelvin, to watch The Fugi-
tives" show on television.
Pvt. Walter w. Calhoun said
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Six Win Suit
In TWA Dumping

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. o
(AP). - A half dozen tourist
class passengers who were
bumped" from a February
flight to Las Vegas by six per
sons who bought first-class
tickets at a later date have
been awarded out-of-court set
Elements totaling near $4,000 by
Trans World Airlines, 1t was
announced yesterday.
Michael Khourie. San Fran
cisco attorney, who originally
sued the airline for $l5.085, ac-
'cepted $4,000 for himself and
his wife, Marie.
Mr.. Khourie charged that he
missed an important business
engagement because of the
practice and asked the court
to enjoin airlines against
"overselling."
Others awarded out-of-court
settlements we're Mrs. Sally
Manglesdorf of Palo Alto.
81 900; partners Frederick H.
Simmonds and John ]. Csajko,
Oakland, $3.50 each, and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Reilly of San
Mateo, amount undisclosed.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
7 Women Join
Oxford Jury

OXFORD, Miss, Jan. 9 (AP)
Two women and 81 men are
on the Federal grand jury
which is expected to consider
indicting IL men the Justice
Department charges were in
volved in desegregation riots al
the University of Mississippi.
Six Negroes were on the
panel from which the jury was
selected, but none was chosen
to serve.
The Government arrested II
persons, including former Army
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker
after the rioting September 80
which left two men dead and
scores injured. The violence
erupted after Federal marshals
escorted James H. Meredith, a
Negro, onto the university
campus for enrolment.
The grand jury was en-
paneled yesterday by United
States District Judge Claude
Clayton. 1t Immediately went
into closed session, but was be-
lieved to be studying other
cases first.
The women members are the
first of their sex ever selected
for a Federal grand jury duty
in north Mississippi. Mrs. Glenn
Ballard of Tupelo was chosen
deputy foreman. The other
woman member is Mrs. Mar
shall Allen of Amory.
Federal charges against Mr..
Walker and the other 10 in
clude interference with Federal
Evening star., 1963-01-09

Cuban crisis of last October
with its threat of nuclear war
fare increased public support
for civil defense and may have
made Congress more receptive
to civil defense requests.
Few Shelters PrOviSiOned
Congress last year provided
money to survey potential shell
ters in existing buildings. 1t
turned up 100 million spaces
offering some protection. Few
had been marked or provis-
ioned, however, when the
Cuban crisis broke.
The incentive payments"
plan had been shelved. But
Chairman Vinson of the House
Armed Services Committee,
suggested that the Office of
Civil Defense return in 1868
with a modest, step-by-Ste
proposal.
Officials are represented as
believing the new version meets
Mr.. Wilson'S specifications. It
still proposes a Federal con-
tribution up to $25 per shelter
space in schools, hospitals and
some other institutions. But the
scale and cost of the program
repeatedly have been trimmed.
An Associated Press survey
of local and State civil defense
officials, after the Cuban ten
sion Subsided, showed a marked
increase in support for the plan
across the Nation.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

administration views as gaps
in civil defense preparations
highlighted by the Cuban crisis.
There have been hints Mr.
Kennedy's fiscal 1864 budget
message will ask something
over $500, million for the Of
flee of Civil Defense - about
half Of what he sought last
year, but roughly three times
the $113 million he actually
got.
Some civil defense money
may be sought. however, as a
supplemental appropriation for
fiscal 1868, now half over, to
permit a faster start on a
school shelter drive.
Defense Secretary Mcnamara
regards the shelter program
as basic to "no-cities" war
fare.
Hope Rests on Tf"
He has stated that since
neither this country nor Rus
sia wants humiliation, the
first exchange in a nuclear
duel might be limited to OBJ
literating military targets.
Thus the war might be
stopped short of mass eXter-
mination of civilians. This
hope is valid, Mr.. Mcnamara
holds, onV if there is adequate
fallout shelter for civilians.
Otherwise. Pentagon experts
have estimated, fallout alone
could kill 10 to 100 million
Americans. With sheltering,
fallout fatalities might be held
below 20 million. The prospect
for national survival, with
economy and institutions pre-
served, would be greatly en-
hanced.
Mr.. Mcnamara is expected
to explain this theory in de-
tail to the House and Senate
Armed Services Committees.
Many officials believe the
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Los Angeles Girl
Hurt in Perth

PERTH, Australia, Jan. 9
(AP).-An accident at Perth's
central railway station has dis
rupted the schedule of two Los
Angeles girls on a world tour.
After a l,000-mile trip across
the Nullarbor plain from South
Australia, Lucille Wood Of En-
glewood and Jeannette Mary
nowski Of Gardena got off the
train at Perth.
Lucille rushed back to the
compartment to get a camera
she had left behind and Jumped
off as the train started to
move. She fell to the platform
and broke her hip. She will
be in the Royal Perth Hospital
for several weeks.
The girls were to have left
Perth for London next Mon
day. jeanette will remain until
Lucille is we'll enough to con-
tinue the journey.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

officers in their performance oi
their duties, conspiracy to i'm
pede officers, rebellion and in
surrection, and conspiracy to
oppose the authority of the
United States.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Meredith was
hissed by students when he
dined last night in the campus
cafeteria. 1t was the second
day that his activities hac
drawn attention on the campus
following announcement of his
intention to withdraw at the
end of this semester unless con-
ditions change.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Tourists Spend More

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 8 (AP)
United States tourists last
year spent $500 million in Mex
leo, the Bank of Mexico esti-
mates, for an intake gain OF
$1l7 million over 1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Mexico Sets Elections

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9 (AP).
Five state governors will be
elected in Mexico this year:
Hidalgo, January 20; Mexico,
June 2; Coanuila, August 25;
Nayarit, November 8, and Yu-
catan, November "a.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
Kennedy Plans Appeal
For CD Shelter Funds
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy is planning appeal to the new
Congress for Federal funds help schools hospitals and
fare institutions build faout Shelters Government
report
The request scaed-down version of the incentive pay
ment plan killed by last year. will carry an urgent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

festive settings for every hostess
and home fashion enthusiast to admire
>. see them all on our Washington
Stores 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

l. ENGAGEMENT PARTY, by
Mrs. c. W. ceer, Jr. of Alexandria. repre-
senting the Beverly Hills Garden Club
For the bride, Mrs. Geer chooses Cor
hams "chontilIy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

10. HOLIDAY TABLE by Mrs. E. 7.
Heller Of Washington, D. C., representing
the copitol Hill Gorden Club. Mrs. HolIer
chooses "cIossique" silver by Gorhom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

8. MIDNIGHT SUPPER by M
M. H. Wiser Of AIexondrio, representa-
the Pinecrest Gorden Club. Mrs. Wis
selects Gorhom's "FireIisht" for q settir
in festive mood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

9. OPEN HOUSE, by Mrs. }. J. Celia.
Jr. Of Sumner. Maryland, representing
the Sumner Gorden. Club. Mrs. Cello
uses "Srosboure" fIotwore for q small
buffet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

This week you are invited to judge in
contest presented by Woodward Lothrop
and sponsored by the GOrham Silver Company
THE TEN BEST-DRESSED TABLES
on our 5th Floor, Washington Store
Each delightful setting is designed by member OF the
Notonol Copto Garden Club League. with crystal, fine
china linens, bibeIots, chandeliers and rugs from Wood
ward Lothrop The table chosen as best will compete
in notiono contest with thousand dollar prize to the
winning garden club.
W&L-The Silver ROOM lst Floor, China and Glassware,
5th Floor Washington Store
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
L. MacCregor
To Head NCF
Campaign

NEW YORK, - Lawrence J.
MacGregor, of Chatham, NJ.
will head the United Negro Col
ege Funds 10th annual nation
wide appeal officially opening
March 25. Retired board chair
man of the Summit Trust Co,
Summit, n. j.. Mr.. MacGregor
has accepted the national cam
paign craftsmanship for the sec
ond successive year.
The College Fund began its
annual appeals to the American
public on behalf of its indepen-
uent, southern colleges and uni
verslties in 1914. Since then it
has raised S45,744.753 for these
private, accredited institutions
OF higher learning:: 28.244, ,753
toward their annual expenses;
$l7.5O0 600 for new buildings.
The 1868 goal is So million.
This amount will provide 10 per
cent OF the educational budgets
OF the 81 colleges and univer-
sites on the UNCF roster.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Church News

The Meaning OF Lent" was
the theme of the dynamic SER
mon preached Sunday, at Peoples
Community Churci., during the
broadcast over Rad 10 Station
WCHB, by the pastor, the Rev.
Carlyle +. Stewart.
DR. Stewart said Lent is the
preparation for the greatest event
in history-Easter, because Christ
rose.
Lent consists of 40-days, and
SIX Sundays" explained tk. Rev.
Mr. Stewart, 1t is the time of
the year when We think of giving
up something.
Let's give up the criticism of
others. condeming others, and
let's get rid of our false beliefts
about God and man."
Prayer aiIu uecaiogue were Of
fered by the Rev. James Powell
Song and prayer for the sick were
given by the assistant pastor,
the Rev. d. v. Stewart.
The Chancel Choir furnished
the music in songs.
Holy Communion was ASH
Wednesday z am. to 8 am.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Michigan Week
HOnOrs Three
State 'FHsfs

Search is underway here for
three Michigan firsts the in
dustrial product of the year. the
agricultural product or process
OF the year and the community
achievement Of the year, all to be
saiuted as part of the Michigan
Week celebration throughout the
state. May 1925.
The award for agriculture is
new in the Michigan Week pro-
gram tbs year. The community
achievement of the year award
was new last year. The Michigan
Week product of the year is tradi.
tion.
County eliminations for each
of tie 1863 awards must be COM
plete by March 25; regional COM
petition, by April 8, and state
finals, by May 1.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Lcronc Bennett I 10 Speak
III Rackham Center March ?

Memorial Center. beginning at
10 a. M, this event is sponsored
by the Detroit Public Schools
Coordinating Committee on Hu.
man Relations
This years institute has been
planned to correlate with the
schools observance of the Eman-
cipation Centennial.
Featured speaker at the morn
ing session is Lerone Bennett,
Senior Editor of Ebony Magazine
and author of the new book, BE
fore the Mayflower. Luncheon
speaker will be DR.. Rufus Gle
ment, President of Atlanta, Board
of Education and was one of the
first Negroes in the south to be
elected TO such post. His topic
will be, Now, for Tomorrow"
A special panel of local educa-
tors will react to Mr.. Benefits
presentation. The Myth of the
New Negro" They are DR.. Marion
Edman and DR.. Broadus N. But
Ter. Wayne State University; and
Martin Kalish, principal of the
Columbus Junior High School.
Tickets are available to the
public through local human rela-
tons chairman and by calling
Brands office.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Noon Lenten Services Will
Feature DR.. NJ. L. King, Jr.

The Metropolitan Detroit Coun-
Gil of Churches is again sponsor
ing its nationally famous Noon
Lepten Services this year Featur-
ing outstanding preachers and
good music, these noon-time SER
vices at Central Methodist Church
have brought Lenten inspiration
to thousands of worshippers each
season. The location Of the church
is Woodward Avenue at Grand
River Park. Services are held
from 1910 to 1880 p. M, Mon
day through Friday.
Leading off the series this year
will be the Rt. Rev. Richard S.
Enrich, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Michigan who will be
heard on Ash Wednesday, Feb
27th Thursdays speaker will be
Nr Carl Martenson Of First Con-
gregational Church of Port Huron
DR.. Hoover Rupert of Ann Arbor's S
First Methodist Church will speak
on Friday. March /.
Other familiar speakers who
will again be visiting Detroit for
the series will be Dr. Ralph w.
Sockman. nationally known radio
preacher; pres d mt Perry E.
Gresham of Bethany Collie
formerly pastor of Central Wood
ward Christian Church, Detroit;
and Dr. Martin Luther King,
nationally active leader in the
interrogation movement and mini
ster of Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Atlanta. Also returning this year
will be DR.. George w Hill of
Lake Avenue Baptist Church in
Luiialo, New York; and Bishop
Joseph Gomez, 4th Episcopal Dis
trict AME Church, Cleveland,
Ohio
Other Detroit ministers who
will be heard are: Dr. Fulton O.
Bradley, minister Of Tabernacle
Baptist Church; DR.. Martin L,
Simmons, minister of St Step
hen AME Church; D. Russell
X. Kerr, of First Congregational
Circh; DR. John Arthur Wiser
of Westminster United Prcsbyter-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Judge Plggns
GIUes Citizens
School Briefs

The Honorable Edward s. Pig
gins. Chairman OF the Citizens
for Schools Committee. announc-
cd today that five of Detroits
leading citizens will serve as his
co.chairmen in the movement to
promote community interest and
support in the two school propos-
ais on the April / ballot.
Judge Piggins said that Ed
ward N. Cole, Vice President
OF General Motors: George Ed
wards, Detroit Police Commits
sioner; Mrs Lola Jcffries Hanav-
an: the Honorable Wade II.
McCree. Jr.. l.. S. District Judge;
and Leonard Woodcock, vice
President international u o n
UAW, will work with him. Also
working with this group will be
the city-wide committee of 100,
PLUS the % area chairmen. and
rearly 3 600 citizens who have
organized to inform the citizens
OF the Detroit Public School
needs.
Dr. Norman Drachler, asSis-
tant superintendent in charge
Of School Rotations and Special
Services. will serves as executive
vice chair-1an of this campaign.
Judge PiCgins held his first
meeting with his co-cl,lirmen,
the citywide committee, and the
% area chsirmen in Feb. 20.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Ivy Morris
Will Chair
Press Meet

DETROIT, Mich. - UPD -
Mrs. Ivy Morris, Executive and
Personal Secretary to William
V. Banks. Supreme Grand Master
of the International + & A. M.
Masons, has been named chair
man of the March 20 press con-
ference.
Mrs. Morris will coordinate
the menu. press releases. and
activities for the press affair,
the first major affair of this
sort conducted by international
Masons.
AT tlas time Mr.. Banks is ex-
pected to announce future plans
for his organization which will
involve certain economic relief
for Detroit and Americas 40
million or more Negro citizens.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
stt,'s h!i,g.s1
1S,,slna~ College Break, Ground Tor Zine -A'4, Gas.

building where the ground break
ing took place.
The new structure. which in
cluding parking facilities. will
occupy an area OF approximately
one and a half acres. and will
cost Sot2.0O0 is 10 be erected
on newly acquired land bound
I'd on the north by Greensferry.
and on the east by Culver, on the
south by South Leonard, and on
the west by Henry Street. Rogers
and Butler of New York are
the architects. and Otis and Al
vim Barge Of Atlanta are the con-
tractors Building construction
began almost Immediately.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

ian Church: and DIR. James H..
Laird. minister OF Central Method
ist Church.
This series will contiue through
Maundy Thursday, April IL. Ser
vices are under the auspices of
the Councils Evangelism Depart
ment of which Or. Frederick c.
Vosburg is cl'.irman In general
charge Of plans is Mr. Harold F.
Koch, the Councils Director of
General Administration
The message will be broad
cast by transcription each day
on WWJ-AM g. FM, $50 on the
dial, at 800 p. m.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

il became his duty TO secure
funds for its erection. He further
stated that the total funds needed
for building purposes. including
tie building and closely by point
Ing up the significance of the
building and closed by pointing
up the sigificance of the occasion
he stated: to-day marks another
milestone in the life of the col
lcge. II is a day Of significance
and fulfillment in the arts. the
beginning Of the realization of
& log dream"
Al the conclusion of the exer-
cises in the chapel, the audience
proceeded TO the site of the new
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02
Urban LeagueEndqrses Sefu1ce
Prog1um,. Stresses NO Bias

COLUMBUS-A resolution en-
dorsing in principle the establish
ment of a National Service pro
gram was adopted by the Ma
t'onal Urban League Board of
Trustees at its recent winter
meeting here.
I'VE believe that this program
could enhance immeasurably the
Efforts of the Urban League in
o tanning adequate services for
the nations non-white popula-
ton" the resolution stated.
1t pointed up that las the gap
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Mrs. Sadye Harris Powell HS
OF. a Trustee of Spclman Col
legc, turns the first shovelful OF
cart II at the Ground Breaking
ceremonies for the Spelman Fine
Arts Building.
On Friday. Feb. l. 1868. trus-
ecs, alumnae faculty. staff. stu
dents. aEi friends of Spclman
College gathered, first in Sis
ter Chapel and then at the desig-
mated building site for another
historic moment in the annals of
tlsl college. the Ground Break
irg Ceremonies for the Fine
Arts Building.
At the opening of the ccremo-
nics in Sisters Chapel. DR.. Al
bert +. Manley. President OF
Spelman College, DR.. Baldwin w.
Burroughs, of the department of
drama. Or. Willis l.. James. of
t,.c department of music. and Mrs.
Jenelsie w Holloway, of the
department Of art, made brief
remarks DR.. Burroughs. DR..
James, and Mrs. Holloway spoke
respectively on drama, music
and art in the academic curri-
culm.
President Manlcy, speaking on
The Fine Arts Building a Rea-
lization,' stated that the need of
a faculty at Spelman had been
recognized long before he be-
came president of the college, but
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

A retirement ceremony was
held recently for Sgt. GoIson
in the Detroit Arsenal office
OF Brigadier General John @.
Crsmxow, Commanding Gen.
ersI Of ATAc. In presenting
the 20 yes.--old-veteran his GER
fificate Of retirement, General
Crsmzow also took fhe ocess-
ion to award Sgt. CoIson
citation Of appreciation from
the Department Of the Army
in recognition Of dedicated and
The way Henry and Nettie
Gclson see it, Kids are the key
to a happy home; and if you
don't see II that way. they make
believer of you in quick time
by rounding up all the smiling,
buoyant members OF the Golson
family.
The story of the Golsons is a
warming one OF compassion, born
OF a need TO be wanted and nour-
ished by an environment of to-
gethcrness.
Five smiling, carefree young
sters help to make the Golson
house, at 5526 Pennsylvania Street
in Detroit, a home. There's Jerry,
he's IL and a 9th grade student at
the Chandler Elementary School.
Sabra is 7. The Golson's adopted
her when she was just year
old. Henry found her in Seoul,
Korea during tour of duty with
the u. S. Army. The three re-
naming members of the family
are foster children. Henry and
Nettie have given them a home.
The twin boys answer to the
names of J. c. and c. j. The lads
are 22-m o n h sold. And then
there's Diane. She's only seven
months old. Henry and Nettie
brought her into the Golson home
just 13 days after she was born.
In 1856 Henry joined I h e
Globe Trotters", an ATAC
maintenance team that travelled
to any part of the world where
U. S. military vehicles required
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-02

Two prominent national figures
will come to Detroit Saturday,
March ?, to speak before ti.r 18th
Annual Human Relations Insti-
tute. To be held at the Rackham