davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
ETATIoN-
Speculation Is Stirred
By Absence Of Koz|ov
BY EARL H. VOSS
star staff Writer

Frol Kozlov's failure to ape
pear with other Soviet leaders
today at Moscow's traditional
May Day festivities has brought
raised eyebrows to the fore
heads Of American experts, but
there were no predictions Of
his downfall yet.
Pictures Of the doctrinaire
First Deputy Premier Of the
Soviet Union were displayed
with those Of other leaders at
the celebration. The pictures
hardly would have been used.
experts on Soviet politics said
today, II MIR. Kozlov had been
deposed.
Mr.. Kozlov had q heart at
tack q few years ago and
analysts here are specializing
he may be Ill or on vacation.
He has not been seen in Mos
COW since Premier Khrushchev
returned from q five-week
vacation two weeks ago. Thus
1t would not appear illogical
for Mr.. Kozlov, mentioned by
Mr.. Khrushchev as his pos
sible successor, to be vaca-
tioning himself now If he had
been "minding the store" while
the Premier was away.
Serious Conflict Lacking
There has been no evidence
Of a serious conflict between
Mr.. Khrushchev and Mr.. Koz-
low, as has been the case in
past Khrushchev purgeS.
Recent speeches by Mr.. Khru-
Shchev and Mr.. Kozlov had
slightly different tones and
emphaseS, analysts recall, but
the differences we're not the
kind on which policy or power
splits are built.
When all this is said, how
ever, experts acknowledge 1t is
unusual when a leader Of Mr..
Kozlov's rank misses a May
Day parade in Red Square.
Other Soviet leaders have
missed other May Day parades,
but difficulties among Russia's
top leadership have raised ques-
lions about the possibility Of
q power struggle in the last few
weeks.
Hints Increase Speculation
Mr.. Khrushchev's recent hint
that he may soon give up some
Of the heavy burdens he carries
in party and government lead
erShip has stimulated the spec
ulation.
Foreign and domestic diff.
cultieS faced by the Soviet
Presidium probably have in
tensified whatever rivalrieS
there may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Stalf Writer

To the numbers that are
rumbling around In your head
- rifle, army serial. social Sc
curity and direct-dial telephone
- the Post Office will soon
add another.
Instead Of the old zone num-
Der. you'll be asked TO put q
five digit number at the end Of
your return address, as OF July
/. For example: Washington,
d. C.. 2026oJ
This will enable business
firms that do great volumes Of
mailings - such as an inSur-
ance company with billing to do
for millions OF policies - to
add these numbers 10 their Au-
tomato address systems. Al
what the Post office calls lit
tie or no additional cost" these
firms can then pre-sort the
mail with automatic equipment
they already use.
This will save the Post Office
six OF the sorting steps II usu-
ally goes through. II may get
the mail 10 you q day earlier.
In some cases.
on your private mail Ia Aunt
sonya, just continue 10 put the
regular zone number. at least
for the next few years. Later, II
Postmaster General Day gets
all the automatic sorting ma
hines he wants II may heir
save time by adding Aunt
sonya's five digits, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

CHICAGO. About 81 .o00 la
Dor contracts require or per.
nit the arbitration OF eriev.
Ances. Commerce Clearing
House estimates. Arbiters made
more than $4,000 awards last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

That means zoning Improve
ment Plan, Mr.. Day told re-
porters late yesterday.
II ZIP works well and Con-
greSs appropriates the money
he's asked for. Mr.. Day said
then Saturday deliveries car
continue.
With that as incentive. here's
how the ZIP system will work
for, say, q family In the $500
block OF North Dinwiddie street
In Arlington, Va.
The present zone Is 7.
The new ZIP code will b.
22207.
The first digit Is for the biz
service area 10 be composed oi
the District. Virginia. Maryland
West Virginia, North Caro-
lima and South Carolina.
The second digit - also {
20" In this case - is the serv'
ice area subdivision. q portion
Of the State Of Virginia.
The third digit brings II "
the Arlington Post Office.
The last two numbers ar,
the equivalent Of the old ron,
- "07."
Washington Numbers
There will be two subdivision
In nearby Prince Georges Coun'
~, Md, 207 and 20S, but theil
exact boundaries have net beer
decided. People In these areaI
will then add 10 207 and 205
zone or post office number.
In the area served by tn
Washington Post Office. TN
first three digits will probabl.
be 200, 20i. 202. 203 and 20l
Or one OF these will be held II
reserve. One or two OF thesI
numbers - II hasn't been de
cided yet - will be for Govern
ment offices.
In other words. for most o
the Washington ca things ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

White House Dinner Honors 0road
Duchess. Page c.l
Jacqueline Kennedy TO find
out, either.
With Grand Duchess Char
lotte Of Luxembourg in regal
splendor, a program of Eliza
bethan music and poetry-and
all those other guestS-things
get a little impersonal at the
White House at times.
One thing the kindly doctor
made clear last night, though:
I'm not here on consulta-
ton" he told inquiring report
ers with q patient smile.
Mrs. Kennedy, looking chic
and well In mauve satin gown
with sunburst diamond i'll her
bouffant hairdo, was making
her first official appearance
since announcement that she
is expecting a third baby late
in August.
Neither she nor the Presi-
dent got to talk to Or. Spock.
who came out for Mr.. Ken
nedy in the 1860 presidential
campaign and has Endorsed
Mr. Kennedy's proposed med
ical care program for the aged.
DR.. Spock said his Cleveland
office heard that it was the
Grand Duchess who suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
DISCIPLINE
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page AL
gency situations to control mis-
behaving pupils.
Many teachers earlier In the
year reported that students
thought they could get away
with arrogance and defiance
because they believed that
teachers could not touch them,
During April. there we're nc
reports Of assaults on teachers
as there had been in February
and March. One incident was
proved unintentional.
6 Assaults or Fights
There were six cases Of as.
saultS on students or fighting
Two junior high school pupil:
we're caught fighting with q
chain and a can opener, and
a dropout attacked another
junior high school student on
. playground.
There were other indications
Of the disciplinary problems
school officials face.
An 1l-year-old fifth-grader
. chronic t~roublemaker, broke
q bottle in class and threat
ened to cut a fellow pupil. His
parents refused to respond to
school summons. The father
has told q probation officer
This is a boy l don't want
to have anything to do with
The boy was excluded from
school and termed beyond con-
troll.
Another Example
A 14-year-old girl, also ex'
cluded from school, told I
highly obscene story in elias:
while the teacher was out Of
the room. She had been In si'
schools. and thinks the Dis
triet's Cedar Knobs facility al
Laurel is fun because she car
see her sister there. The cir
Is one OF IA children. IL o.
them receiving public assist
ance. The absent father is ,
former patient at st. Eliza.
beths Hospital.
Both school officials ant
school board members want Il
Gull these uncomfortable type.
from regular school classes, bu
establish special facilities. cur
rently lacking, 10 place the ex.
cluded pupils In.
At It's April meeting. III,
Board Of Education turne,
down DR.. Hansen's proposal :,
remove q rule against corpora
punishment. but did ~tentativel
approve q move to allow In
definite suspension Of ineorri
gible pupils under Is years.
The board Is due 10 vote a
the latter rule change At tn
May meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Psychiatry but as president Of
the American Society OF Psy-
choanalysts. Miss Mailman was
listed as secretary. treasurer Of
the social psychiatry group.
The affidavit gave this ac-
count Of the events on which
today's raid was based:
On April 10. two mothers
came to the police Narcotics
Squad and reported they had
been taking their daughters to
DAILY for pSychiatric treatment
because Of difficulties the sirls
had had In school.
Both mothers said DAILY told
them he was Q medical doctor
specializing in psychiatry. Both
were advised to take their
daughters out Of school and
place them under Days care
Note 10 Principal
DAILY gave one Of the mothers
a note to her daughters school
principal. When the principal
told the mother that he be-
lieved Daily could be q "phony
doctor" she went to the police,
the affidavit stated.
Detective Sergt. John Pa
Meta Of the narcotics squad
who signed the affidavit. be-
gan an investigation Of Days
background.
After being told by the De-
partment Of Licenses and Pro-
LESSONS that Daily was not
listed to practice medicine here,
Sergt. Panetta checked with
the American Psychological AS
ISOLATION on Days standing.
There he was told that DAILY
did not meet the requirement.
Of the association. which in
leluded at least two years gradu'
ate study in psychology, and
was not Q member.
] A certified copy Of q college
record Of q Vincent J. DAILY
meeting this Days description
showed that he was dismissed
from the University Of Detroit
in February. l94l. after only
one term. The reason for dis.
missal was listed as falling
grades.
u. 8. Job Application
An application for Govern.
ment employment prepared b.
tDaly in 1882 listed his AGA
demic background as sever
years Of study at Faculit
Berni.Austria. The period o.
study apparently was from
ls4l to ls4s.
Other information on tn
same employment form. how.
ever, indicated that DAILY wa
on active duty with the armeC
forces from 1912 to ls46. 4
check at the State Depart
ment indicated that Dial!
never got a passport to leavl
the United States.
Sergt. Panetta said In hi
affidavit that he had infor'
nation that DAILY was dis
missed as chief psychologist q
Mississippi State Hospital II
January, 1852, because he ha'
admittedly used forged diplo
mas to get the job.
Medicines Turned Over
The two mothers. accordinI
to the affidavit. said they say
what appeared to be NEEDLES
diplomas in Days office SUITE
One OF the mothers recalle'
that one was from Guys Hos
pital in London, England. an
another from Huntington Stat
Hospital. W. Va.
| The other mother, the AZ
} fidavit reported, said Dial
showed her q ledger book list
! ing Days patients and Re
charges. She said Miss Hallma
took the book out OF the SAT
and gave 1t TO DAILY.
!, Both mothers. Sergt. Panett
reported in the affidavit, turneI
!, over TO him medicines alleged
given to them by DAILY. IN
medicines, all but one OF whic
was labeled physicians sam
pie" included two available
prescription only and a dru
on the Districts dangerou
drug list because II contain
amphetamine. One OF III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
ROMNEY
Continued From Page Al

keeping the channels Of COM
munication" open 50 as to avoid
personal MISUNDERSTANDING.
They also agreed. he said,
that the coming campaign
should be concerned with the
basic issues and should be con-
Quoted so as to win respect Of
people throughout the coun-
try"
Senator Goldwater said, II
told the Governor I hoped he
would get out Of the State and
talk around so people could see
him."
Gov. Romney shot back:
And I reminded him l had
made a commitment not to do
that. / am not q candidate and
I'm not going to become a
candidate"
Senator Goldwater nodded
wisely.
Gov. Romney continued: Il
expressed the hope Senator
Goldwater would come into
Michigan. He's been there be-
fore, OF course. but I think he
should come back often. Michi-
gan has no definite position on
the 1864 convention. and ]
think our people should have
the opportunity to become bet
ter acquainted with all the
candidates"
Senator Goldwater said. Il
am not q candidate and I'm
not going TO become one,
either"
Gov. Romney nodded wisely
The Governor said he had
q very pleasant" breakfast
with Gov. Rockefeller about
two weeks ago when he hap
pened TO be in New York. and
they. too, had discussed party
unity"
Power Seen as Issue
Senator Goldwater said hi
had been discussing party
unity" with Gov. Rockefeller
] regularly every month or SiS
weeks" for some time, mos
recently when Gov. Rookie
Teller happened to be in Wash.
ington" two weeks ago.
They agreed with each othel
that excess concentration o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
MALCOLM X
Continued From Page Al

OOhlSAhtNCu NhVhA So
the police TO prevent crime in
the Negro community" he said.
"The So-called Negro leaders
never help the community lift
itself by its own boot straps.
so to speak"
The Black Muslin future
program in Washington will
attempt TO counterfeit the in
fluence Of professional Me-
groes the Uncle Tom lead
ers" OF the community, NAL
colin x said.
THE Negro Uncle Toms are
only able TO pose as leaders as
long as no real leaders exist"
he said. There is more lead
ership among the masses, and
we feel we have the pulse Of
the public because we work
with the masses"
Malcolm x said the Black
MuslimS will 80 into the COM
munity and restore the Negro's
confidence that will cause him
70 lean away from crime"
This can't be left up 10 the
greedy politicians and Negro
Uncle Toms" he said. The
only reason these people are
leaders now Is because they
have blackmaiied the white
man into giving them positions
In the community. II they
were not Negroes. they couldn't
hold these positions anywhere
else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
New ZIP system

But the next few years. the
lost office Just wants you TO
,emember your own five digits,
they are announced, and
,ut them at the end Of your
,eturn address.
Tr,e new stem is called ZIP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
No Favors Sought

Malcolm X said the MuSlims
will advance q program OF co.
operative action on crime anc
juvenile delinquency here.
I'VE will cooperate with
other groups be they black
or white" he said. I'VE are
not looking for positions from
the white man ana will CO.
operate with him II he wants
~ tsnla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

DR.. Benjamin Spock had q
fine time but couldn't quite
figure out why he was among
the 1853 guests at the White
House state dinner.
And the famed baby doctor
never got to talk to Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

Tomorrow: The Peace Corps
at work in Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01
ALLIANCE
ALLIANCE
Candidates, Parties
Lack Ideas, Policies

Continued From Page Al selves with the Cuban dicta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-01

House Dinner HoMors 6road
Duchess. Psse CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ExcitobIe PinboII King
Put on Daylight Shift

Burgus, according TO Assist
ant States Attorney Richard
e. Painter, was so outraged he
stabbed the man, Richard L.
Milton Of the $500 block Of
Allison street, Brentwood. Bur-
gus later gave himself UP to
police.
Judge Loveless said that the
stabbing apparently was caused
by a "fit Of temper from drink
ing" He told Burgus he could
not enter any bar in Maryland
from 8 pm. until Q am. during
q three-year' suspended sem
tence.
A grand Jury originally had
indicted Burgus on q charge
Of assault with intent to kill
but the charge was reduced
when Burgus agreed TO plead
guilty to assault and battery.
Judge Loveless also said that
Burgus would have TO pay for
his victims medical costs dur
! ing the probation period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

lated building near the scene
to sift through the loot.
1T was obviously a very pro-
fessional job" said Detective
Supt. Malcolm Fewtrell of Buck
inghamshire. "They seemed to
know their railway signaling"
The alarm was given by q
postal worker, who ran about
a mile from the scene to Ched-
dington Station.
Carried No Passengers
Police arrived with -tracker
dogs. Readblocks were set UP
in Buckinehamshire and neigh
boring counties.
The mail train carried no
passengers. About SO postal
workers were aboard. The train
leaves Glasgow every evening
with the overnight mail for
London.
These trains between London
and Glasgow are called simply
the "up special" and the down
special" About so per cent OF
the 80 million letters mailed
every day in Britain are car
ried on overnight trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

John B. Burgus, rs, Of Brent
wood, Nd, Is such serious
pmball machine player that he
now can enter Maryland bars
only in, the daytime-on order
of the Prince Georges Circuit
Court.
Judge Ernest A. Loveless, jr..
imposed the order on Burgus
today as part Of a suspended
sentence on an assault and
battery charge stemming from
Burgus's pinball playing.
According to a police report
Of September L: It was 1895
pm. when Burgus. who lives in
the 1900 block Of Fortieth
street. had lit all the lights
on a pinball machine at Duffy's
Tavern. 1903 Rhode Island ave-
nue., Brentwood. and was on
his way TO the perfect score.
just as he was about to re-
lease the final ball. a man and
woman dancing In the tavern
crashed into the machine.
The machine flashed TILT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
SEC Finds No Rigging
In ~ Stock Break

the package which recently
passed the Senate and is await
ing House action.
Since the package measure
has the support of the stock
exchanges and other principal
industry groups, the commits
sion has no holly controversial
proposals to make to Congress,
Many of the changes pro-
posed in previous sections OF
the 13-chapter report can be
put into effect by a simple
order of the commission.
As previously announced, the
commission said 1t planned to
submit to Congress next year
a proposal for changing the
method Of quoting prices on
over-the-counter stocks, and
for placing some control over
the process.
Over he-counter securities
are those not listed on ex-
changes.
The SEC also said it would
go along with new proposals the
Federal Reserve Board might
have in regard to the buying Of
stocks on credit.
The SEC indicated that 1t
would discuss the matter with
the Federal Reserve, which
controls credit that is advanced
for the purpose Of buying or
holding securities.
There were no specific rec
concentrations in regard to
preventing future sudden. wide
swings in stock prices, but the
study group said previous
See MARKET, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

had already been baptized
Patrick Bowler Kennedy dur
ing the tense afternoon.
The President was greeted
at Logan Airport by a bowling
throng Of home folks who ap-
parently did not realize his
concern over his newborn son
They screamed and jumped
up and down like campaign
crowds. The President seemed
family cheered by their en-
thusiasm and waved a bit.
When the motorcycle
screamed up the drive Of the
children's Medical Center, an
other throng awaited him with
cheers and applause. One
strong voice shouted out
Good luck" and the President
looked in its direction.
He was whisked up to The
fifth floor Of the famed hos.
pital, where in q room re.
served for parents, Patrick
Bowler Kennedy, named 70,
an immigrant grandfather
was encased in a kind Of 81
! See KENNEDY, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Score of Masked Men Rob
Londo.l Train Of S2.8MiIIion

cHEDDINGToN. England
Aug. 8 (AP).-A band of 20 tc
80 masked bandits decoyed the
Glasgow-London mail train tc
q halt with a false signal to-
day, blackjacked the engineer
and escaped with loot that the
post office said may exceed q
million pounds ($2.8 million)
Executed in is minutes. this
was the biggest and boldest
train robbery in British his
tory. OF comparable robberies
in the United States, the big
gest cash haul was $1,55l,277
taken last August is from q
mail truck outside Plymouth,
Mass.
The loss is likely to be very
heavy and may well run into
seven figures" the British post
office said. This is the first
attack on a travelling post Of
flee in the l25 years of their
history"
Postmaster General Reginald
Bevins promptly offered a TO-
0O0-pound $1,000 reward fol-
information leading to the ar
rest and conviction of the BAN
dts.
The bandits seized about 100
bags Of registered mail con-
tanning a large quantity Of
used but still valid currency
which was being returned to
London for reprocessing
There were reports the haul
also included a consignment
of diamonds for Hatton Mar
ket, London's gem trading CEN
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Korea Turncout
Heads Beck to u. S.

HONG KONG, Aug. 8 (AP).-
American turncoat Lowell d
Skinner Of Akron. Ohio. left foE
home under the assumed name
of Braun" today. an airline
source reported.
The former United States
Army corporal. who refused
repatriation after the Korean
War and spent nine years in
Red China. was to change
planes in Tokyo. He Is due in
New York early tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Rights 'TitIe6
Being Revised
Provides Aid Cutoff
To Prevent Bios

Attorney General Robert F,
Kennedy said today the Justice
Department is rewriting Title
8 of the administrations civil
rights bill dealing with nom
discrimination in federally as
sisted programs.
He disclosed this as he went
before the Senate Judiciary
Committee for another round
of critical questioning by Sena-
tor Erwin, Democrat Of North
Carolina. on the proposed
legislation.
The Attorney General de-
clined to reveal after the hear
ings recessed at noon what the
new provisions Of the section
will be.
As now written the section
would give discretionary au-
thority for Withholding Federal
funds from federally assisted
programs.
Wants Sponsors Views
Mr.. Kennedy said he did not
know when the revised section
would be completed and sub
mitted for consideration. He
added that he wanted to dis
cuss 1t with some members Of
the Senate and House who are
sponsors Of the civil rights bill
and get their views"
Senator's Heating Of New
York and Scott of Pennsyl-
vania, both Republicans. ex-
the hope that the At
torney General would substi-
tute mandatory authority for
See RIGHTS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

METZ. France. Aug. 8 CAP).
Former French Premier Ro-
bert Schuman. leading ex-
ponent of European unity, was
reported considerably improved
today. He has been seriously Ill
with a lung infection and a
circulatory ailment. He is n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Humphrey Says Treaty Doesn't Solve
All Issues. Pose A-3.
Text Of Message. Pose Ala
Rusk Visiting Khrushehev On Block
Sea. Poee Alb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
ANXIOUS FATHER
President Shutting
Between Hospitals
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 8.-President Kennedy, new and
anxious father out of the Otis Air Force Base hos
pita last night at O'Clock and for once had nothing
to say to the reporters who were waiting for him.
Their congratulations the birth of his second son
five hours earlier stIed by the news that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Senate Asked
For Swift OK
Of Test Pact
Kennedy Urges
Action as Nations
Sign Agreement

President Kennedy urged the
Senate today to move swiftly
to approve the limited nuclear
test ban treaty Gin our national
interest,",
This treaty will assure the
security of the United States