davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TITO
Security Is Tight
On MorshoI's Visit

has been hostile to Yugoslavia,
very few voices have been
raised against Marshal Tito's
trip to the United States.
Senator Goldwater, Repub-
lican Of Arizona, two days ago
had attacked the invitation.
and yesterday, on the floor,
Senator Lausche. Democrat of
Ohio. said, Il look with sad
ness on the fact this man is
being graced and favored at
the White House"
Representative Wyman, Re-
publican of New Hampshire,
said, This is a day of shame
for all Americans everywhere. 4"
Representative .Johansen, Re-
publican of Michigan, de-
nounced the President for hon.
oring Marshal Tito but not
Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the visitor
from South Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Air Force to Lift
Indian Rhino for
Washington Zoo

Vice President johnson has
lent his considerable weight to
help the Washington Zoo solve
a weighty problem of its own.
The problem was how to get
an 800-pound, female, one
horned rhinoceros, being given
to the Zoo by the Indian gov
eminent, from Calcutta to
Washington. The rare animal
is intended to be a mate for
Tarung, the Zoos lone male
Indian rhino.
Associate Director ]. Lear
Grimmer went to India on
Sunday to bring the animal
home but soon learned that
there was no way to transport
it to the United States by COM
mercial airline. The Vice Presi-
dent, who is a member of the
Board of Regents of the Smith
sonian Institution, was called
in to persuade the United
States Air Force to bring the
rhino here.
Mr.. Grimmer, now in New
Delhi, still has the problem of
getting the bulky animal from
the Kazirange Preserve in AS
sam to Calcutta by train, truck
or what have you.
If all goes well. according to
Zoo Director Theodore Reed,
the rhino and Mr.. Grimmer
should arrive here early in De-
cember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Alexander Frederick Douglas
Home, in accordance with the
provisions of the said act,
hereby disclaim the said peer
ages for my life, in witness
thereto I have hereunto set
my hand and SEAL"
In Effect on Delivery
1t takes effect as soon as it is
delivered to Sir George Cold
stream, the crown clerk in the
chancery court.
Lord Home would receive a
copy Of the deed and a docu-
ment signed by the Lord Chan
cellor, the nations supreme
legal authority, acknowledging
its receipt.
Once shorn of his titles
they will be put into cold
storage for his 19-year-old son
David-Lord Home will have to
seek election to the House OF
Commons.
He could present himself as
candidate for one of several
seats now vacant. Another
course would be to ask a Con-
sentative member to resign a
safe seat so that Lord Home
could win a special election.
This would not prove diff
ficult. Several elderly Conserva-
tives are expecting to retire in
any event at next years ma
tiOnal elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Council Advances Plan
ToChonge Socroments

VATICAN CITY, Oct. 1s
(AP)-The Vatican Ecumeni-
cal Council voted qualified ap.
proval today to changes in the
Roman Catholic sacraments
such as baptism, penance and
matrimony.
The changes will permit use
of modern languages in the
rites and will give extreme unc-
ton a new name, Amounting
of the sick"
Proponents say such changes
will make the sacraments mean
more to Catholics.
The council fathers-cardi-
nails. patriarchs, archbishops,
bishops and other prelates from
around the world-voted for
the changes in approving the
third chapter Of a council
schema or liturgy, or public
worship.
Only 80 Of 2,214 prelates vot-
ed against the chapter. But
outright approval came from
just l,130 council fathers. The
other 1854 fathers gave sp-
proval but with reservations.
The result was that the char
ter failed to get a definite two
thirds majority of ATT.
The council fathers already
had approved 10 amendments
to the chapter, one by one, by
overwhelming majorities earlier
in the week.
But the suggestions made by
those who voted approval with
reservations - "placet .juxta
modem"-now must go to the
Liturgy Commission for fur
ther work and amendments.
Council spokesman said the
outcome of the vote meant
substantial approval" of the
entire chapter and that it
would not come up again for
a vote In a general working
session of the full council, such
as today's meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AID

Continued From Page Al
ably will compromise. If they
split the difference the final
authorization figure will be
about $3.8 billion.
But that will be only an
authorized ceiling, which must
still run the gauntlet of the
Appropriations Committees. In
the past these committees usu-
ally cut below the ceiling.
Total to Be Lower
All indications, therefore.
are that the final appropriation
this year may be several hun
dred million below the $50
billion appropriated last year.
The committee also modified
the Morse amendment aimed
at discouraging aid to govern
mentS taken over by military
juntas, to make clear that it
will apply only to Latin Ameri-
ca.
Senator Spark1nan, Demo-
crat of Alabama, was defeated
in a move to reduce the bill
to an even 81 billion, which
would have meant a further
cut of 1902 million.
The committee expects to
face a strong effort to make
further cuts when Senate de-
bate begins october %.
Il cannot speculate on how
much the Senate will approve, {"
said Senator Fulbright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TITO
Continued From Page Al

Continued FROM rage Al
they said. a formal recognition
by Washington that his brand
of communism is not hostile to
the West and is free of Mos
cows control.
Mr.. Kennedy. who has long
recognized emergencies in the
Communist world. praised Mar
shall Tito extensively during the
six hours he was in Washing
ton.
'MOst Welcome Guest"
Mr.. Kennedy noted in a
toast at the luncheon that
ever since Marshal Tito's break
with Stain in 1948, all admin
istrations had believed strong
ly in the independence of your
country and all appreciated
the extraordinary efforts that
are being made to maintain
that independence"
AS a result, ne said, you are
a most welcome guest"
Marshal Tito and his party
spent last night and Wednes-
day night in Williamsburg
He Travelled to and from
Washington yesterday by Ma
rine helicopter. His landing on
the south lawn of the White
House shortly before noon was
the high point of the formal
ceremonies in his honor.
In their two hours of talks,
the two Presidents dwelt mainly
on East-West issues and prob
lens OF trade. The officia,
communique said the talks took
place in "a cordial and friendly
atmosphere. and were charac-
terized by frank discussion"
Red Split Views Asked
Mr.. Kennedy apparently
asked Marshal Tito his view
on the future course of thu
Sino-Soviet split-Marshal Tit
had spend Is days with Sovie
Premier Khrushchev in August
And the Marshal pressed hi
desire to increase trade will
the United States.
A White House source saiC
Marshal Tito accepted an offe.
of American barracks nov
stored in France to house tenn,
porarily 10000 people il
Skopie, the city ruined by al
earthquake last July.
Although Congress recent!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

The councils liturgy commits
sion will prepare amendments
based upon the reservations
and only these amendments
will be submitted to a working
session vote.
When they are approved.
and the council has acted on
all seven chapters in the
schema, the entire doucment
will be put before a council
plenary session for promulga-
ton by Pope Paul VI and the
prelates.
Had the chapter received I'M
qualified two-thirds approval
today no further amending
would have been required.
One advisor to the liturgy
commission said it was believed
most council fathers expressing
reservations did not object to
the reforms, but actually
wanted more extensive ones.
The most important Of the
sacramento reforms contained
in the third chapter allows
vernacular languages in the
entire formula recited by priests
giving the sacraments except
for a few essential key words.
The chapter provides that
these should remain in Latin.
The Rev. Frederick McManus
OF Boston. a top Catholic
liturgist and an expert assist
ing the council liturgy commits
sion, said after today's vote:
1T is expected that the vast
majority of qualifications were
cast in favor of extending
vernacular languages still fur
ther. Today's vote indicates
many fathers want to reclte
even the essential verbal for
mula Of the sacraments in the
vernacular."
Today's vote on the chapter
as a whole was similar to the
qualified approval given on
to another chapter on
the mass, allowing vernacular
languages in much of the
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
President
Plans Visit
With Father
By the As.ociatsd Pr.s.

President Kennedy will visit
his ailing father. Joseph p.
Kennedy. at Hyannis Port,
Mass. Sunday after speaking
tomorrow at Orono. Me, and
Boston.
Pierre Salinger, White House
press secretary. said yesterday
Mr.. Kennedy will fly from Bos-
ton to Hyannis Port by hell
copter Sunday morning.
He said the President will
spend the afternoon at the
oceanfront home Of the elder
Mr. Kennedy. who suffered a
stroke % months ago. The
President will fly back to
Washington after having din
ner with his father.
Accompanied by the entire
Maine congressional delegation,
Mr.. Kennedy will fly by jet
transport to Dow Air Force
Base near Bangor, Me-, tomor-
row morning. then 90 by hell
copter to the University Of
Maine stadium at nearby
Orono. where he will receive an
honorary degree and speak at
q convocation.
Mr.. Kennedy will fly to Logan
International Airport, Boston,
Immediately after the cere-
mony.
At $50 pm. he will attend a
reception for Democratic Party
contributors.
Later in the evening, the
President will drive to the Bos-
ton Armory. where he will ad-
dress a Democratic fund-rais-
ing dinner called q New Eng
land Salute to President Ken
nedy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BRITAIN
Lord Home New Prime Minister;
/ Butler Loses Out Second Time

Continued From Page Al
Earl Of Home in audience and
invited him to form an ad-
ministration."
Although the selection of
Lord Home may leave scars on
the Conservative Party, Mr..
Macmillan had chosen a man
he could trust in the critical
field of foreign affairs-and a
man well known to Britain's
chief ally, the United States.
Lord Home has served Mr..
Macmillan as Foreign Secre-
tary since July, 1860. He &C
quired prestige through his ef-
forts to ease East-West tension
without surrendering vital
Western interests to the So
Wet Union.
Mr.. Macmillan had stunned
an important meeting Of the
Conservative Party october 8
by announcing that he was en-
tering a hospital. Mr.. Butler
took over as Deputy Prime
Minister.
After a successful operation
for removal of enlarged pros
tate gland October 10, Mr.. Mac
milan announced he would
have to resign. Then the strug-
gle over the Prime Minister
succession began in earnest.
The last hour Of the struggle
began just before midnight.
Word leaked out from Mr.. Mac
millan's sick room that he had
decided to resign today and his
choice as successor was Lord
Home.
Apparently. it was thought
that the late-hour decision
would head off a last-minute
revolt. It didn't. Informed
sources said Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Reginald Maudling
and lain Macleod, Conserva-
tive floor leader in the House
of Commons. led the battle for
Mr.. Butler.
The choice for the succession,
however, is essentially that Of
the outgoing Prime Minister,
and there was no budging the
sick man in King Edward VII
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

row In the House of Commons
from Buffers supporters, and
rightly So" declared one Con-
sentative member of Parlia-
ment who declined to permit
use Of his name.
Praise for Lord Home, how
ever, came from the first of
Mr.. Macmillan's ministers to
comment on the appointment,
j. B. Godber, Secretary of State
for War.
Butler Smiles Family
The defeated Butler arrived
by car at the Prime Minister'S
office. Soon after Lord Home
had made a brief statement to
newsmen. He walked slowly to
the door and turned, smiling
family, to pose for photog-
raphers.
There were handclaps, cheers
and shouts of good old Rab'
from a crowd of several hun
dren spectators. Mr.. Butler
brushed aside questions from
newsmen.
There is nothing in British
law to prevent Lord Home from
keeping his title and serving
as Prime Minister. But as a
peer, he is barred from the
House of Commons.
In modern times, it has been
the general belief of British
voters and politicians that a
Prime Minister must hold a
seat in Commons so he can
be questioned daily by the
elected representatives of the
people. A special law could be
passed giving Lord Home the
privilege of speaking in Com
mons, although a peer.
Press Is Critical
The press was critical even
before the Home appointment
was announced.
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily
Express called the choice of
Lord Home "a tragic and dan
gerouS error a bad, bad
decision"
Lord Home, however, was a
member of Commons from
1881 to 1945 and from 1850
to 1851, when he succeeded to
his fathers earldom. Although
he had held a variety of gov
eminent posts, including five
years as Commonwealth Secre-
tary, Mr.. Macmillan's appoint
ment Of Lord Home as Foreign
Secretary in 1860 aroused con-
troversy and ridicule. But Lord
Home proved to be an out
standing Foreign Secretary
lucid, firm and by no means
the puppet his detractors ex-
pected him to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Home to Shed Titles
OF Years in Minute

LONDON, Oct. 18 (AP).- took the Home family 500
to collect its long list of 14th Earl of Home
will need only stroke of the pen to shed them
Lord Home tapped by Queen Elizabeth today to succeed
Harold Macmillan BritanS Prime Minister head of
Scottish family which had at the top by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
By GRACE BASSETT
star staff Writer

The Controller General has
charged that q Nationwide
investigation Of free leaders
on welfare failed TO check
adequately on outside income
of families with dependent
children.
In a report TO the Senate Ap-I
preparations Committee, three
major weaknesses were cited.
They we're:
That inexperienced reviewers
were not accompanied by State
or Federal officials on home
visits.
That these relatively green
investigators often did not m
spect all the rooms of houses
visited. Employees Of State well
fare departments acted as in
vestigators under the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
That they neglected to follow
up leads to income other than
relief pay by talks and COR
respondence with families.
Ineligible Rate Higher
Also. 46S more ineligibles
we're found than were reported
by the HEW to the committee,
Controller General Joseph
Campbell said.
The. department told the
Senate committee last July 81
that ga per cent Of selected
families drawing All to depend
ent children were hneligible in
the so States.
This compares with a District
of Columbia ineligibility rate Of
about SO per cent exposed by a
committee -ordered review here
in 1862.
District findings shocked the
Senate committee into ordering
HEW to conduct the national
investigation.
The General Accounting Of
flee, In turn, was ordered to
act as a watchdog over inves-
tigative techniques.
Mr.. Campbell's report on
these observations" unmasked
conflicting ideas Of investiga-
tors and welfare workers about
how to approach needy families
who may be breaking rules to
receive public aid for their chill
dren.
Inadequate House Inspections
On home visits. the GAO
found particularly significant"
failure Of HEW to inspect the
entire premises in 70 per cent
Of cases reviewed by GAO.
Visits were made on weekdays
between hours of 8 am. and
5 pm. in 81 per cent of the
cases.
Complete house inspections
disclosed sleeping arrangements
for persons not eligible for well
fare or for fathers who had re-
turned to the home, the GAO
pointed out.
The GAO discovered in trac-
ing 1874 Of these case reviews
that 80 credit, rent, utility and
personal relationships were
ignored. Sixteen checks on
whereabouts of absent fathers
were not performed, the GAO
said.
The GAO also criticized
Evening star., 1963-01-13
thFee.pe. curved seeEi0m0I
for I0wmgimg or sleeping

CroceU ormess double SOTO and curved section with deep foam
filled boste type bock foam cushions with reversible ppeed
OF the floor sng hardwood turned legs Chorbro~n turquoise
persmmon in q modern N~eedy fobhc.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
Open Letter

November 81, 1868
In this time of racial consci-
BUSINESS and with the passing of
our beloved President, people
all over America are engaging
in strong wave of self exam
nation. Thank God, it looks as
if our President did not die in
vain. Truly, we can be grateful
this Thanksgiving for this.
| am a mother of small chill
dren belonging to a member of
the minority race. l am thank
full that my children are living
in an age when they can truly
have equal rights in our land.
Many foreign lands do not care
to change their customs to at
tain this. | know, | lived in one,
would like to direct this let
ter to all adults who have any
thing to do with children of mi
nority races. Please do not set
our children apart by well-in-
tentioned extra privileges, over
protection, and special handling,
These children will expect this
kind of treatment and will grow
up just as mal-adjusted if not
worse as deprived children. l
am well aware of the sensitive
and kind adults who identify
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1963-12-10
FILIPINO FORUM

themselves with these children
and tend to be this way. Thank
God for them, but they are sad
ly unaware of what they do to
these children. AS for US moth
ers of minority children, we
have the responsibility to re-
mind ourselves that because we
had been at one time or anoth-
er in the past been discriminat-
ed against that we should NOT
expect the public, especially
teachers, to bend over back
wards to cater to our children's
every whim. God save them
from this harm. Our children
now will be the citizens of a
much brighter tomorrow if we,
as parents, teachers, and the
general public will pull our eff
forts, resources and good judg-
ment together.
(Mrs,) Ruth Vega
2057 Oath S.,
Seattle 2.
Evening star., 1963-05-21

printing will be put on the
agenda Of the next meeting.
DR.. Clifford Beck, q minority
member, called the Bell pro-
posal "a violation Of courtesy
decency and fair play to pre-
sent something Of this mag
nitude without any warning"
The two other minority mem
bers, Mrs. Lucille Maurer and
Mrs. Lucy Kicker, also were
quick to object to transfer of
the finger printing process,
which now is handled by the
schools personnel department
and forwarded to the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
In response to a question by
Mrs. Kicker, Mr.. Bell said the
present system had resulted in
certain Inconsistencies in
which correlation with the FBl
in some instances had not beer
made until after a criminal act
had been committed"
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Ad Firm Named
For UGF Drive

United Givers Fund cam
paign chairman Leonard B.
Doggett has announced that
Lewis. Dobrow and Lamb will
handle advertising for the 1858
UGF campaign.
The agency, which recently
changed the firm name from
Larrabee and Lewis. will donate
all professional services for the
campaign. Arthur j. Lamb is
the liaison executive assigned
to the account. The agency is
responsible for developing the
campaign theme. designing the
posters and advertising layouts.
and planning the advertising
campaign. Mr.. Lamb will work
In cooperation with Mr.. Dog
gett and the Public Relations
Committee chairman.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Magazine Writer Labels
District q Sick Civ

An article in the latest issut
Of a nationally published mag
azine has described the Ma
tion's Capital as a sick city
"a city where crime stalk.
the streets and alleys anc
forces the doors of unwarS
apartment dwellers."
The article, written BY
Fletcher Knebel, a Washing.
ton correspondent for LooE
magazine, is entitled Wash
ington, D. C. - Portrait Of a
Sick City"
Citing school disorders and
city crime rates. Mr.. Knebel
stated in the four-page story
published this week: THE Dis
trict Of Columbia, proud sym
Dol Of the American dream
since the days Of John Adams
is q city IN disgrace"
President Kennedy, Mr.. Kne.
bel wrote, has termed Wash
ington's plight "a very bad sit
uation" while his brother, At
torney General Robert Ken
nedy has labeled 1t "a real time
bomb"
More aggravated assault Is
reported in Washington than
in any other American city in
the 500,000-to-1 million popu-
lation bracket, the article
stated.
Mr.. Knebel, however, noted
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Aid to Vocational
Education Backed

The Perkins bill on aid to
vocational education was voted
support by the Randle High
land Citizens Association last
night.
The Perkins proposal pro-
vides for additional funds for
all phase Of vocational train
ing offered in District schools.
The association gave its
backing because a pending cut
In school funds would elimi-
nate the vocational guidance in
home economics courses.
The association reelected
Morris H. Clarke as president.
Other officers elected were
First Vice President. Miss Hazel
Harper: Second Vice President,
Joseph Messeso; Executive Sec
retary, Miss Irene Jarvis: Re-
cording Secretary, Mrs. Eliza
beth Herberle.
The association met at the
National Capital Bank on
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Apartments
In Brookmont
Are Rebuffed

The Montgomery County
Council today tentatively de-
MED high rise apartments or
l.9 acres in Brookmont, neal
the Potomac River.
In another tentative action
a tie vote on the council stale
mated a request for apartment
coming for 3.5 acres In the same
area, A final, official vote will
be taken next week.
A storm Of controversy has
arisen over petitions requesting
changes from residential to
apartment zoning. Recommen-
dations against the proposals
were made by both the Mont
gomery County Planning Board
and its staff.
Councilman John H. Hiser
voted in favor Of the l.9 acre
rezoning.
Voting on the other two petit
tions covering the 3.5 acre re-
quest, the stalemate occurred
when Mr.. Hiser. Miss Kathrine
Diggs and Grover K. Walker
voted to approve apartment de-
velopment while Councilmen
Thomas M. Wilson and John A.
Floyd. along with Mrs. Mary A.
Hepburn were opposed.
Councilman Jerry T. Will
liams abstained from all voting,
saying he had not been present
at the hearing.
Evening star., 1963-05-21
1862 Traffic Toll
OF q74 Ranks
Sd in Virginia

RICHMOND, May 81 (AP)
State Police Supt. c. w
Woodson, jr., said yesterday
974 persons died on Virginia;
highways in l962-the third
highest toll in the States his
tory.
Only the l,l00 killed in l94l
and the 900 in 1881 topped last
years figure.
Col. Woodson, in q final
tabulation Of 1929 road toll
said 1t was the second con-
secutive increase. A total OF
856 died in 1851 and 756 in
1860.
Five counties-Craig, Greene,
King Sod Queen, King William
and Lancaster-reported no ia
talities. This was the second
consecutive no-death year for
Craig and King and Queen.
Thirty-six counties showed
decreases. 40 increases, and Is
had the same number Of deaths
in 1861.
For the second straight year,
Fairfax led with SO deaths.
while Chesterfield and Princess
Anne were second with 20 each.
On the basis of deaths per
100 million miles Of travel
(mileage death rate), Charles
City, with seven killed and a
rate Of 400, had the worst
record.
One of the greatest increases
was shown by Arlington, from
seven to 20.
For cities with population
above $4,000, Alexandria had
the best record with four deaths
and a rate, based IN deaths per
100000 population, Of a..