davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Six Cities
Bid to Host
Democrats

Six cities will bid for the
1864 Democratic convention at
a meeting Of the Democratic
National Committee here next
week, Party Chairman John M.
Bailey announced yesterday.
The cities are Philadelphia,
Atlantic City. Chicago, Miami
Beach, Detroit and San Fran
cisco.
They will make their offers
TO the site committee at a
closed session next Saturday.
winding up three days OF 1854
campaign planning by Demo-
cratic officials OF the so States.
No decision on the conven-
ton city is expected at the
meeting.
During the sessions that be-
gin Thursday. the national
C ON m It ee members. State
chairmen and vice chairmen
will call on President Kennedy
at the White House and hear
talks by administration and
congressional leaders. Vice Pres
ident johnson will speak at a
luncheon Saturday.
on Friday evening. the party
will hail the second anniver-
sary Of Mr.. Kennedy's inaugu-
ration with a Embarrassing gala
at the National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Keeper.Is Killed
By Leopard at
Son Diego Zoo

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan. 10
(AP) A ZOO keeper was killed
today when a leopard attacked
him in the feeding compound
He was James Tuttle, 35.
Zoo officials said the 1885,
pound black leopard swiped Mr.
Tuttle's face with its paw -
ripping into the jugular vein.
Several visitors to the world
famed San Diego ZOO witnessed
the attack.
Zoo officials said the leopard
apparently escaped its cage and
got into the feeding compound
after someone pulled a wrong
lever.
Augie Campos said he and
other attendants managed to
force the 8-year-old leopard
back into its cage with a bam-
boo pole.
The leopard, named Jet, was
born in 1853 at Griffith Park
Zoo in Los Angeles. It was
brought to San Diego in 1854.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Soviet, Polish
Leaders Hunt

WARSAW, Poland, Jan. IL
(AP). - Premier Khrushchev
and Polish Communist chief
Wladyslaw Gomulka prepared
to break camp today. They
have been relaxing for two
days in the Polish north woods
and presumably discussing the
Pekin-Moscow dispute.
There was lively speculation
that Mr.. Gomulka was under
taking to mediate in the Soviet
Chinese Communist theological
quarrel that is expected to be
aired at the East German Com
nunist Congress in Berlin next
week.
Polish television showed a
brief film sequence of the
party chiefs strolling down a
snow-covered road, and Of Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Gomulka
grinning broadly as the Soviet
Premier stroked a wildcat cub,
a gift from the Pole.
InformantS said Mr.. Co.
mulka's group would leave War
saw Sunday night to reach
Berlin the next morning. Pre-
sumably the Khrushchev party
would leave earlier.
The two leaders donned fur
hats, coats and boots to walk
and repeatedly hunt in the
snow-covered woods of their
Polish Camp David"
This nickname was applied
to the Gomulka- Khrushchev
retreat 80 miles north of War
saw by a Pole who recalled the
Soviet Premier's 1859 meeting
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Dental Society
To Open Clinic

The Robert T. Freeman Den
tai Society, Inc, Of the District
of Columbia will open its M. D.
Wiseman Memorial Clinic at
the Statler- Hilton Hotel today.
The clinic, dedicated to the
late DR.. NJ. D. Wiseman. an
honorary member Of the Free
man Dental Society, will In
clude lectures and exhibitions
relating to the dental profess
sion. DR.. Coleman r. Tuckson
of Howard University and Col.
Edmund Olsen, USA, Of Walter
Reed Hospital. will be among
speakers. .,.s-
The sessions will end at S
pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

isolated nucleic acid in lab
animals.
The nucleic acid produced
the same kind of tumors typi-
cally caused by the polyoma
virus.
The report states:
"One is led inevitable to the
conclusion that cancer cells
differ from normal cells by
some detail in the structure Of
the deoxyribonucleic acid .
Does the polyoma virus itself
contain just that particular
segment Of DINA, a bit of hered-
ity looking for a chromosome'
lending the cell new malignant
powers?
Studies are being made to
compare the DINA of polyoma-
infected cells with the DINA Of
non-infected cells. 1t has
recently been possible to isolate,
in what is believed to be an
uninjured form, the DINA from
human leukemic white cells and
many other cell types.
''It becomes clear to all en-
gagged in such research that
the link between cancer and
the viruses may be as strong
as the coil Of life itself"
Evening star., 1963-01-13

jointly by all the major faith
groups in the United States"
A spokesman said today
about TOO clergymen and lay
men are expected to partici-
pate.
Sponsors said the meeting
will serve as the starting point
for increased dedication and
action, on the local and ma
tional levels, to eliminate racial
segregation in our country
Racial discrimination and
prejudice are moral problems
at their roots" they set forth
in a statement.
yet" they added. Organ
lied religion has had limited
impact" on the problems.
To meet the challenge. the
conference was planned by
affiliates OF the department OF
racial and cultural relations OF
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ In the
United States Of America, which
embraces Protestant and ortho-
dox bodies; the social action
department OF the National
Catholic Welfare Conference;
and the social action commits
sion Of the Synagogue Council
OF America.
For four days - Monday
through Thursday-the dele
gates will hear speeches in open
sessions and exchange ideas IN
closed workshop huddles.
AT tht end they will act on a
statement Of conscience" rep
resenting the consensus OF the
conferees, and consider a rec
commended program Of action.
The chairman Of the program
committee. Rabbi Marc c. Tan
enbaum OF Elmhurst. N. Y,
said one aim Is closer inter-
religious cooperation 10 secure
lnterracial justice"
II am persuaded that reli-
gious leaders across the country
mean business" he said. They
are determined 10 assume moral
leadership In this area as never
before" &c.
Delegates representing SO
churches and church-related
orgt nizations will hear keynote
speeches Monday night by
Rabbi Julius Mark. president Of
the Synagogue Council OF Amer
lea; Albert Cardinal Meyer OF
Chicago, and ]. Irwin Miller,
Columbus, Ind. industrialist.
who heads the National coun-
Gil Of Churches.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

posed by Peking. The last one,
in November, 1860, brought the
Soviet and Red Chinese leaders
together in Moscow for a biting
quarrel that was only publicly
and temporarily - patched
over.
The star at the sixth party
congress of the East German
Communists will be Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev. He will ar
rive tomorrow or Monday after
a stopover in Poland.
Chinese Attack Likely
Mr.. Khrushchev Is expected
to attack the Chinese Commu-
nists for wanting to take a more
aggressive line against the
United States and its western
partners and for undertaking
American atomic strength.
To answer Mr.. Khrushchev,
the Chinese Communists have
named WI Hsiu-chuan. a men,
Der Of their central committee,
as leader Of a three-member
delegation. He used to be
Pekin's ambassador to Yugo-
Slavia, where he had plenty of
chance to get acquainted with
the revisionist ideas that the
Chinese accuse Khrushchev OF
adopting.
Leaving Peking with Mr.. WI
were Chang Ping-hua, an alter
nate committeeman who sur
vived an accusation in 1851 OF
maintaining doggedly an err
roneous attitude" and Hsiung
Flu, a one-time journalist who
is secretary-general of the
Chinese committees propa-
ganda department.
Mr.. Khrushchev will be backed
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Prince Georges Toverns
Warned to Obey Laws

Arrests on charges Of liquor
law violations at two Prince
Georges County taverns should
stand as a warning that all
such establishments will be un-
der the scrutiny Of his office,
Sheriff William J. Jameson
said yesterday.
The Sheriff led an 11-man
raiding party Friday night to
two taverns, where seven per-
sons were charged with liquor
law violations involving minors.
Three other taverns were Wis
tied but no violations were
observed.
Il expect taverns to serve
their customers with extreme
caution now" Sheriff Jameson
said.
Il said what I was going to
do right after the election and
anyone who thought I was
bluffing should know differ
emily now," he added.
The sheriff's warning came
five days after he led a raiding
party last Monday seizing IL
pinball machines for which a
$3.50 Federal gaming stamp
had been purchased in three
taverns. Seven tavern employees
we're arrested.
The arrests Friday involved
youths under 81 years OF age
being inside the establishments
or being served alchoholic bev-
erages.
Although the District allows
beer to be sold to youths 18
years old, the minimum age in
Maryland is 81. Both Sheriff
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Stotes Seek More Riqhts
ToAmend Constitution

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. l2
(AP).-Efforts to curb Federal
power and give the States a
check-rein on the judiciary
were reported ready to be
tossed into the legislatures of
IL States-from Wyoming to
Florida.
Florida strategists of the
move said three proposals to
amend the United States Con-
stitution soon will be intro
duced in IL States. Plans are
under way for similar action
in other States.
Two proposals have attract
ed the most attention. They
would take legislative appor-
tionment cases away from the
Federal courts, leaving the field
to the States, and would es-
tablish a court Of the union Of
all so State supreme court
justices to rule, under restrict
ed conditions, on the Federal
courts jurisdiction in State
matters.
The third proposal would
make 1t easier for the States
themselves to initiate Federal
Constitution amendments in
the future. A key proposal, this
one has met the least opposi-
ton.
Under the present Constitu-
ltion, the states can only petit
ton Congress to call a con-
stitution convention to submit
amendments to the States for
consideration. Under the new
proposal, two-thirds of the
States could join together to
propose amendments. and
these would go into effect il
three-fourths of the States
ratified them. Congress would
be by-passed. but would keep
its independent power to SUBJ
NIT amendment proposals on
/ its own.
Florida's House speaker,
Mallory Horne Of Tallahas-
see, and the immediate past
Evening star., 1963-01-13

with President Eisenhower at
a secluded lodge at Camp Da-
vid, Md.
Mr.. Khrushchev and the Po-
lish Communist leader were
said to have bagged three
lynxes and several wild boars
They were reported at as two
story lakeside villa at Lansk
south of Olsztyn (former Allen
stein, East Prussia).
Evening star., 1963-01-13
John Ecker Elected
To Enoineers Group

The American Institute Of
Consulting Engineers has an
nounced the election of John
Beard Ecker to membership,
Mr.. Ecker is a transportation
engineer and an associate of
Transportation Com VI t ants,
Inc, 1925 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Mr.. Ecker has long been as
sociated with transportation
systems In the District as an
engineer and vice president of
the Capital Transit Co. and
later the DC. Transit System.
Inc.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

Jameson and States Attorney
Arthur A. Marshall. jr.. see no
reason to lower the age.
Instead, the District ought
to raise its minimum drinking
age" the sheriff said.
IF we lowered it to l8 here,
these kids would start drinking
at 16," Mr.. Marshall said.
The insurgent Independent
Democrat faction that won a
majority of offices last year Is
expected to sponsor in the
Maryland General Assembly
this week a bill outlawing all
multiple -odds pinball machines.
The bill would prohibit presents
and future machines required
by the Government to have a
$3.50 gaming stamp.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
AIIMojor Faiths to Join
PorIey on RocioI Bios

CHICAGO. Jan. II (AP)-
Protestant, Roman Catholic
and Jewish leaders have in
vited churchmen to an extraor-
dinary convention here next
week.
1t is known as the National
Conference on Religion and
Race.
And it is billed as "the first
national Meeting convened
Evening star., 1963-01-13

sile program upon which the
British had counted as their
air-borne nuclear deterrent,
and now was trying to domi-
nate the thinking of the West.
Why did the anti-American
feeling develop in the first
place?
Students of political currents
say the root cause Of all dis
satisfaction with Washington
is a vague feeling that some
how the United States is to
blame for the inevitable ero-
sion Of Britain's imperial
power.
Two Extra Events
But that feeling smolders
all the time. 1t takes two addi-
tional ingredients TO touch off
the explosion. One Of these in
wolves disappointments on the
domestic political scene. The
other is an act or statement
from the American side which
the British interpret as play
ing down their own impor-
tance.
In the present case. Mr..
Macmillan's government and
his Conservative Party are
worried by a showdown in in
dustrial investment and a ris-
ing tide of unemployment.
They feel frustrated by their
inability, thus far, TO gain ad-
mission to the Common Mar
ket.
The final Gpark came when
Dean Acheson, former United
States Secretary Of State, said
In a speech at West Point. De-
cember S, that Britain has lost
an empire and has not yet
found a role" What Mr.. Ache
son said was true enough.
many British commentators
agreed. His accurate assess
ment made the remark sting
all the more.
Then came the NATO con-
ference In Paris and the Ken
nedy-Macmillan meeting in
Nassau, both OF which we're
pictured In much OF the Brit
lsh press as humiliations for
the British.
At the NATO conference the
United States put forth It's
ideas for a multilateral instead
OF n unilateral nuclear defense
force, such as those Of Britain
and France. This is the propos-
al that finally emerged from
the Nassau conference where
Britain was offered the Polaris
missile provided II eventually
integrated is nuclear force
with NATO.
Britain Gets POlaris
Now British and American
sources agree that on balance
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Five Savings,
Loan Firms
Seek Merger

BALTIMORE, Jan. IL (AP).
Court petitions have been
filed asking permission to
merge five Maryland savings
and loans associations closed by
the State into one association.
The five firms, with deposits
totaling almost SIS million, are
Commercial Savings a. Loan, OF
Baltimore, First Fidelity Of
Baltimore, Monumental City of
Baltimore, First Union Of Bal
timore County and Maryland
Financial Of Kensington. "a
Commercial Savings and
Loan is in receivership. The
other four are under court
appointed conservators. %
Deposits OF all five were in
sured by Security Financial In
surance Corp, Maryland's only
commercial insurer of savings
and loan deposits until it also
was closed by the State.
Attorneys for the five firms,
acting for company officers,
filed petitions seeking the re-
organization in courts in Bal
timore, Towson and Rockville.
Under the proposed plan, an
unnamed group Of underwTit-
ers would invest 81 million in
the merged corporation, a stock
company to be known as Mary
land Financial Savings & Loan,
Inc.
Withdrawals would be limit
ed to per cent the first 80
days, 5 per cent the next year,
10 per cent the second year
and is per cent each year
thereafter.
The underwriters also pro-
pose organization Of a new
stock investment corporation
to be designated Corporation
B." To be transferred to the
new corporation would be ques-
tionable mortgages of the five
associations-as determined by
auditors and appraisers Of the
conservators or receivers.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Trucks Follow Leader
OFF Cliff; Il Killed

ALGIERS, Jan. IL (APl.-
Several Algerian army trucks
followed each other over a cliff
last night. killing IL soldiers
and injuring 25. unofficial
sources reported today. ,.',s Z
The trucks we're going down
the Kandek Pass road near At
freville, 70 miles southwest of
Algiers. The driver Of the lead
ing vehicle apparently lost con-
troll, the sources said. Unaware
of this, the other drivers fol-
lowed the truck.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Six Nations Are Cited
For Booking Alliance

NEW YORK, Jan. IL (AP.-
Teodoro Moscoso, United States
co-ordinator of the Alliance for
Progress, said tonight that six
countries particularly have
readied themselves to make the
Alliance program a success.
Puerto Rican-born Mr.. Mos
coso, who received a golden
medallion for his own efforts
in the, Alliance for Progress
program, named these coun-
tries as Bolivia, Colombia,
Chile, Mexico. Brazil and
Venezuela.
He said that Peru, while its
program is not fully completed,
is about ready to make con-
tributions to the program.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

speaker, Representative Will
liam Chappell, ir., of Ocala,
two young Democratic lawyers,
sparked the preliminary moves
that led to the Council of State
Governments - a nationwide
group-indorsing all three pro-
posals last month in Chicago.
Staff workers for the Flor
ida effort reported proposals
are also ready in these States:
Illinois, Wisconsin, Arizona,
Pennsylvania, Idaho, Louisi-
ana, New Jersey, Alabama,
Wyoming, Kansas and Georgia.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

up by Boris Paramonov, a Soviet
party theoretician; Leonid F.
Ilyichev, party propaganda di-
rector who has just returned
from Mongolia; editor Pavel A.
Satyukov Of the Communist
Party newspaper Pravda; and
Editor Alexsi Adzhubei, Mr..
Khrushchev's son-in-law of the
Soviet government newspaper
Izvestia.
The Yugoslavs are also send
ing a delegation, This is the
first time they have been in
vited to a party congress inside
the Communist bloc since their
big break with Moscow in 1948.
The Yugoslavs and the Russians
have moved closer together since
the Moscow-Peking split became
more apparent.
u. S. Red Attends
Among foreigners on hand
was Henry Winston, vice chair
man of the American Commu-
mist Party. He has lived in the
Soviet Union since he was freed
in 1861 after serving five years
of an eight-year sentence for
conspiring to advocate the vio-
lent overthrow of the United
States Government. President
Kennedy commuted the SEN
tence because Of the prisoners
eye trouble and III health.
Some sources in Poland said
Wladyslaw Gomulka, Polish
Communist chief, would try to
mediate between the two major
Communist powers. Mr.. Co
mulka will be coming to Berlin
with Mr.. Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Luneuuqe Course

Registration for beginning
and advanced Russian language
courses will be from 7 to 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Benjamin
Stoddart Junior High School
in Marlow Heights, Md. The
Prince Georges County Board
of Education sponsors the
courses as part Of its adult edu-
cation program.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Concer Study Shows
Influence of Viruses
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

concept of vruses "genetc messengers" will be put
forth today with the release of the fifteenth progress report
of the -Keerng Institute for Cancer Research
York.
According the theory vruses kind Of infective
heredity."
The viruses genetc enter into received
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Mendino Clinic

Used Sewing machines will
be provided free 10 participants
IN a mending clinic Of the
Friendship House. 6i9 ID street
Sc, which begins Tuesday.
The clinic will be open Tues
days from 10 TO 70 am, / 10
4 pm. and 7 10 Q pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Soviet-Chinu Quarrel
To Be Aired at PorIey

BERLIN, Jan. IL (AP)-Communists converged on East
Berlin from afar today for East German Communist Party
that looks it will be dominated by the
Chinese quarrel Diplomats expect the meeting starting
day. may open the way for lefst summit conference.
The end result may worldwide party CONGRESS pro-
Evening star., 1963-01-13
.AntizAmericon Feeling
n England Recedes
BY TOM OCHILTREE
Associated Press staff Writer

LONDON jan 12-Britains recent of iAmercan
feeling has receded like fever that has its course
For the past week the British public has received
sympathetic view Of President Kennedys policies The fact
providing the West with Of leadership being
praised rather than branded arrogance
old friendly tone has reasserted itself in the conduct
Evening star., 1963-01-13

OF Official business between
London and Washington to
the relief Of leaders in both
countries.
Many observers said the
anti-American = mood could
easily return. 1t has been a pc
riodic aspect of British polit-
ical life since World War II in
both the Conservative and
Labor parties.
Some British newspapers and
politicians, feeling a need to
blame someone for their coun-
try's troubles, have switched
from Mr.. Kennedy to President
Charles de Gaulle Of France.
Harsh Alternatives
They maintain the French
leader is forcing a harsh set Of
alternatives on the British at
the Common Market negotia-
tions In Brussels.
Conservative Party sources
say Prime Minister Macmillan
has done what he can to dis
courage both anti-American
and anti French attitudes
among his followers.
In a recent television inter-
view, Mr.. Macmillan said that
Of course he and Mr.. Kennedy
argue occasionally but their
friendship allows this.
He also carefully refrained
from blaming Gen. de Gaulle
for blocking Britain's entry
into the Common Market. He
said tlR important thing now
was to complete this task and
bring a new sense Of strength
10 the free world.
Peter Smithers, parliament
tary undersecretary for foreign
affairs. underscored the re-
awakened sense OF confidence
now governing American Brit
ish relations.
British Seen Helped
In a speech 10 voters OF his
district In Winchester, Mr..
Smithers said Mr.. Kennedy's
decisive handling OF the Cuban
crisis plus the Kennedy-Mac
milan agreement In Nassau on
nuclear problems had con-
ferred benefits on the British
as well as the American people.
As a result, he added. "the
British people, In loyal alliance
with the United States, may
look forward 10 a greater pros
pect Of safety and freedom over
a longer period OF years ahead
than was possible before"
This is a far cry from the
muttered complaints OF a few
weeks ago that Mr.. Kennedy
did not consult his allies over
Cuba. treated Britain roughly
by canceling the skybolt mis-