davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

Robert Maynard Smith, 941 Fuller,
John Young, 112O Macl1ubin.
November 8 - william A. Lawr-
ence, Jr., 314 N. Grotto Av., Mrs.
Daisy Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.,
Robert Hunt, Sr., 1912 Marshall
November 8 - Mrs. Laura Mae
Robbins, 567 Carroll Av., Clifford
I. Gromberg, Como & Luther Pl.,
lone Rogers, 1896 N. Oxford, Dor
othy Woodford, $50 Carroll Av.,
Earl Grover, City, Karen Patricia
Davis, 523 Carroll Av.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS <

Baby Boy Mr. and Mrs Michael Barth 1926 Chicago Ave.
announcing the birth of baby boy Michael Floyd bO
Sunday October 20 in Farvew hospital The Barths have
other child girl Tenna Marie II months Maternal grand
mother Mrs Floyd Clark and paernaI grandmother Mrs
Robert Coleman both of Minneapolis.
Visit Brother James H. Ssson 1920 Oakland Av and
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
November s = November 8
November - Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Williams, City, 16 years.
November - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wikred Gray. Detroit, Mich, eight
years.
November 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pettiford, 9S7 Carroll Av.,
16 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder
Turner, 756 Rondo Av., 81 years.
November 8 - Rev. and Mrs. D.
L. Young, City, 80 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Does Change-Of-Life Make You
Feel Older Than You Are?
IN doctors tests, special medicine relieved
those hot fIasheS, weakness, for woman
ufisr women then they could enjoy happier midds-Gss

sided. That awful nervousness was
Gained. Then most women found
they could go smiling through"
the trying years of change-of-life-
without that dreadful miseryl
II change-of-life is making you
feel older than you are, ask for
LYDIA E. PRKHAM's VEGETABLE
COMPOUND at drug stores. Do it to-
day. See how fast this special med
icine for women helps you feel like
your happy, active self again.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
Social and Personal
= ST. PAUL :

Correction: Mrs Queen Esther Taylor 724 Aurora solo
st at the funeral service for Mrs Benae Powers and
Mrs Calvin Taylor stated in obituary notice
week.
Another Daughter: Mr.. and Mrs Bvia Peyton Dr. 1905
Carroll Av the parents of third daughter born October
at Bethesda Hospital They have named her Pamela PAer
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
GOUHONS

RoUToEEs
Cube stale bread; brown On all
sides in butter Or margarine. Use
as garniSh % soup.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31
nine years.

nine years.
November 8 - Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Woodland, 1103 Lyndale Av. N,
80 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Shepherd, 1887 Portland Av, 10
years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
November 5 November Q
November s - Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Hunsberger, 1895 Fourth
Av. s., 16 years; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Ripper, 3744 Fifth Av. s.,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

aR IRDi When due to simple iron deficiency
anea Tabes Rich IN iron they start TO strengthen
your within dsy Thus help restore your vitality
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

other two daughters are Owen
dOlyn and cynEhiN. Maternal
grandmOthsr n IIrA Ida Wells and
paternal grandmother s Mrs.
Made Psyton, MOnticello, Miss.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

m
DE
Ilyy
|,lIEll
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

| IfeS
| lts
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-31

H. SissOn, 1920 Oakland Av. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Body Of Woman,
Apparently Slain.
Found in Woods

The body of an unidentified
woman was found last night in
a woods in the 800 block of
Eastern avenue, Fairmont
Heights, Prince Georges County
police said.
The body apparently had
been in the woods across from
a church for three or four
weeks, police said. The woman's
throat appeared to have been
cut and her clothing was dis
arranged, indicating the posi-
bility of a sexual assault, police
said.
The body was discovered at
5:45 pm. by a 13-year-old girl.
The girl told her grandmother,
who called police.
Detective 1t. Richard A.
Pearson said papers found at
the scene indicate the woman
may have been a resident of
Lynchburg, Va. Police also
found certain objects" which
point to foul play, he said. He
declined to amplify.
Dayton Watkins, assistant
county medical examiner, said
the woman appeared to be a
young Negro, about 20 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Wheat Act Urged
Before Planting
BY the Associated Press

Twenty-nine r epublican
Congressman have called for
action on wheat legislation
before the 1864 crop is planted.
Most Of this group attended
a private meeting late yester-
day where Representative Dole.
Republican of Kansas, reported
there was agreement that any
such program must be a
voluntary one.
In a formal statement issued
by the G. o. P. House and
Senate members, Senator Dirk
sen of Illinois said:
THE time for action is now
Unless Congress gets down to
work on a remedial wheat bill.
the administrations ruinouS
wheat program will go into
effect on the 1864 crop"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Col. Campbell
New Executive
At Walter Reed

Col. Donald Campbell, former
Deputy Surgeon Of the Army
in Hawaii, has been named
executive officer of the Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Col. Campbell, who also
served for the past two years
as deputy commander of the
Army Tripler General Hospital
in Hawaii, will also serve as
chief of professional services
and director of graduate educa-
ton for Walter Reed Hospital
A native Of Honolulu, Col
Campbell was graduated from
Fordham University and the
Cornell University Medical Col
lege. He served his internship
at French Hospital in New
York before joining the Army
Medical Corps in 1941.
During World War II, Col.
Campbell served with a med
ical battalion on Guam and
aboard a hospital ship in the
Atlantic. He has served in
posts in Germany, Kansas and
Texas, as well as a tour OF
duty as a medical instructor
to the Chinese Army Medical
Corps on FormoSa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Cuban Refugee Family
Gets Blessings to Count

After leaving everything in
Cuba 10 months ago and find
ing no work in Miami. a Cuban
refugee family has blessings to
count once more.
They moved into an apart
ment at 5045 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda, yesterday with
food, linens and comfortable
furniture awaiting them. Next
week, Oscar Valera. "a, will be-
gin supporting his wife and q
year-old son as an accountant
at a hardware firm.
"Now," they said, I'VE have
nothing to fear but cold
weather"
The Valeras have never seen
snow or felt cold.
st. Bartholomew Roman
Catholic Church at 5000 River
road, Bethesda. made all this
possible. The women Of the
church sewed lowered Grapes
and rounded up furniture. Only
one furnishing, a box spring,
had to be bought.
Apartment Furnished
Church members rented the
apartment for the Valeras and
collected food and supplies for
it. Waldo TaStet, a parisnioner,
offered Mr.. Valera a Job as
an accountant at his firm,
Fries, Beall g. Sharp Hardware
Co., in Springfield, Va. Trans
portation to the job also is set
! up.
Then Catholic Charities ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Nine Pickets
AreArrested
Outside Pool

COCKEYSVILLE, Md. Aug.
II APD.-Baltimore County
police arrested nine integra-
tionistS-two whites and seven
Negroes-today at a segregated
swimming club.
The nine were among 80 per-
sons who picketed Beaver
Springs Club, Inc, a private
pool.
Those arrested tried to enter
Beaver Springs and were
charged with trespass.
The picketing, sponsored by
the Congress on Racial Equal
ity, lasted about two hours. A
crowd of some 200 whites
watched.
A dozen members of the pro-
segregation Fighting Ameri-
can Nationalist picketed the
integrationistS.
The first arrests were made
after two of the marcherS
walked up to the club gate.
The owner of the club
Joshua Cockey, told a squad
of police, II want these people
arrested. They've been told
they are trespassing. Arrest
them"
A shout of approval went UP
from the crowd of whites as
police led the two off to po-
lice cars.
The sequence was repeated
three times. Each time the
crowd cheered, and each time
the pickets stopped singing
freedom songs long enough tc
cheer back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

ranged for Mr.. Valera, his
wife, Estrella, 26, and their
big-eyed, crew-cut son, oscar,
jr., to come here yesterday
from Miami.
Even with all this help, the
family will not have things
easy. Mr.. Valera's English is
scant and his wife's is nom
existent.
But they already like what
they've seen of Washington
and Mr.. Valera said he would
like to become a United States
citizen.
Hopes for Castro Fall
The hope fingers, however,
that Castro's government may
fall, perhaps in a year If
things continue to get worse
in Cuba"
Mr.. Valera and his family
left Is months ago because
things had gotten bad enough
little food and medicine and
plenty of high prices and fear.
The Valeras are the second
family to be brought here by
a Roman Catholic parish. A
representative of Catholic
Charities said about is other
area churches may bring Gu
ban refugee families here in
the next few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Sergt. York Remains
In Serious Condition

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IT
(AP).-Sergt. Alvin c. York, rs,
remained in serious condition
today, with doctors at the Vet
Grams Administration Hospital
unable to pinpoint the cause
of his fever.
The World War I hero from
Pail Mall, Tenn, was hospital
lied several weeks ago for treat
ment Of bedSores. His tempera-
ture began climbing Friday
and officials said he was "un-
responsive to surroundings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18
Birdwotchers Keeping
Lookout for 7 rain Loot

carrying suitcases into nearby
woods. Police swarmed into
the area.
With a reward of about 10
per cent posted for return Of
the loot, the hunt was attract
ing plenty Of amateurs.
Most successful so far were
John Ahern, a 53-year-old
clerk, and Mrs. Esa Hargrave,
a friend he was driving to work
on his motorcycle. The engine
of his motorcycle overheated
in Redlands Wood rear Dork-
ing, south of London, and they
stopped.
Two SuitcaSes Found
They found the two suitcases
stuffed with money and ran to
flag down a car. 1--WE wanted
witnesses" said Mrs. Hargrave.
Then they notified the police,
who took it to a bank. 1t to-
tailed 100000 pounds $685.
500 and brought the amount
recovered to 242,207 pounds
($678, 179).
Determining how much re-
ward money goes to whom will
be q tricky business. The in
surance adjusters issued a
statement saying reward claim
ants will have proper consid-
Grafton in conjunction with the
police"
They also noted that their
reward offer is for information
leading to recovery Of the
money and conviction Of the
robbers. This was to avoid any
legal suspicion that the rob-
bers might sell the loot back
to the insurance companies at a
discount, now that the money
itself is growing too hot to
handle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

LONDON, Aug. II (AP)-
Scotland Yard modified an
army of weekend birdwatc1-
ers, mixers, wild flower bluffs
and picnickers today to help in
the hunt for the loot from
Britain's great train robbery.
The police believe the rob-
bers may have panicked after
making off with their ST mil
lion haul and scattered the
money over the British country
side. And that's where Britons
go by the thousands on their
summer week ends.
Army Items Involved
The weekend weather fore
casts called for a mixture Of
sunshine and Showers. 1t didn't
dampen police hopes, however,
that some of the countryside
wanderers would come up with
a find.
Detectives, meanwhile, check
ed with the British army for a
lead to the mastermind of the
robbery. Items originating with
the army were among the doz-
ems of articles found at lonely
Leatherslade Farm, to which
the gang withdrew after am
bushing the Glasgow-London
mail train nine days ago.
The bandits obviously pulled
out Of the farm in haste and
when police, acting on a tip,
moved in last Sunday they felt
the gang could not have left
more than a day before.
Police early this week asked
the public to report sightings
of an army-type truck and
Landrovers-the British YER
sion of a Jeep-as possible get
away cars.
Fingerprint and other ex-
perts have ascertained that
about a dozen members Of the
gang used Leatherslade Farm
as a hideout. The bandits are
believed to have numbered per-
haps 20 or 80, and Detective
Supt. Malcolm Fewtrell said
that mot all of the gang went
to the farm"
Canned Food Found
A stable quantity of canned
food was found at the farm, Ia
miles from the robbery site al
Cheddington. Supt. Fewtrell
said this indicated "the bandits
planned a much longer stay
at the farm than they had
eve are looking for someone
who sold the food in bulk tc
strangers and hope he will
come forward. We feel there
is booty to be found in all sorts
Of odd places. We know that We
have winkled (SmokedD these
people out earlier than they
wanted, and this money is ar
embarrassment to them"
Patients at a Surrey hospitaI
told police they saw some mer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
HHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Decision Spurs Credit Unions
Hope for Payroll Deductions

Operations starts hearings
Monday on the stating and
operations Of the Governments
security and defense agencies.
From the hearings could
emerge legislation to give the
Defense and State Departments
and the various security agen-
cies more latitude in personnel
actions, such as hiring and
firings, promotions and trans
fers, with more freedom from
civil service rules and reglla-
tons. The preliminary reports
of the subcommittee, which is
headed by Senator jackson,
Democrat Of Washington, have
been critical Of present civil
service regulations in regards
TO these agencies.
@ss
POLITICAL PRESSURE -
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, has spon-
sored q bill to make It q Federal
crime for any Government
official or employe TO furnish
the names Of Federal workers
for political purposes.
Mr.. Broyhill said he had in
mind the recent Democratic
500 ticket affair In which
various Federal agencies fur
nished the names and addresses
OF Government workers TO the
Democratic National Commit
tee, The result was Q ''brasen
shakedown" OF Government
career employees 10 attend the
affair. Mr.. Broyhill noted. re-
ferring 10 the fact that Federal
workers were contacted by the
Democratic National Committee
by mail and by phone 10 set
them 10 attend the affair.
|
CAPITAL RoUNDUP-wal-
ter Reed Army Medical Center
needs two mechanical en-
gineers design OF interior
buildings systems, grade 7 70
Ia. Call b76-2i02. The
National Library Of Medicine
needs two librarians, grade !
and o. One Job requires
knowledge OF the Scandinavian
Language and the other in
Latin, French and German
lcall 4o6-6Oos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
African Official
Stoned to Deuth

JOHANNESBURG, South
Africa, Mar. Z (AP) An Afri.
can man working as q public
relations officer for South
Africa's white government was
stoned to death by an angry
mob Of Africans In the village
of Tafelkop yesterday, police
reported.
His white companion, j. Mar
tins, an African Affairs De-
partment commissioner, escaped
unhurt.
Police said the Africans at
tackled after the commissioner
addressed them on problems re-
lating 10 the handling Of their
livestock in an area often hit
by drought. Apparently dis
satisfied with these arrange
ments the crowd pulled the
African public relations officer.
Lucas Scott, from the commits
sioner's auto. Police said Mr..
Scott drew q revolver and
wounded two Of his assailants
before he was fatally stoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
lndonesiu Get Loon

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Mar
7 (AP)-Foreign Minister Su.
bandrio and United States Am.
bassador Howard Jones signed
an agreement today for q ST.
million loan to this island
nation.
The United States made the
money available for purchase
Of American-rnade spare parts
and machinery. hoping to help
get stalled Indonesian indus
tries moving again. A lack Of
spare parts and tires has slowed
Indonesia's transport system ia
q crawl.
The loan followed a $40 NIL
lion deal for three American
jetliners approved by President
Sukarno last week. The planes,
being bought from the General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

tends that he deserves the re-
quested tax break.
II don't want to appear UNI
grateful" he said. However, he
made it clear that he feels that
the Government somehow acts
unfairly when 1t deducts in
come tax from such incentive
awards.
Mr.. Griggs was supervisory
freight traffice officer with the
Military Traffic Management
Agency in the Department Of
the Army when he retired In
1857 after 80 years Of Govern
ment service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Automatic Government pay
ron checkoffs of Federal credit
union payments and charity
drive contributions by Govern
ment employees are a possibility
as result Of the recent Con-
troiler General decision that
employe payroll deductions can
be authorized by q 1861 law.
AS disclosed by The Star,
the Controller General MADE
his decision in a response TO q
Civil Service Commission ques-
ton involving whether a presi-
Dental executive order can be
issued for a Government EN-
ployes union dues checkoff
system. He replied in the af-
firmative, with the result that
an executive order by President
Kennedy is expected within the
next few months.
AS q result, pressure is now
being brought by Federal credit
unions and the various COM
munity and health charitable
groups for an executive order
for similar Government payroll
deductions.
while administration off,
ctaiS are studying the matter,
~ doesn't necessarily follow
that such deductions will be
aiSfhorized. II Is. however q
possibility.
Negarding the Government
vide charity drives involving
tie United Givers Fund and
COMMUNITY Chest. and the
heath group organizations. the
OlTn Service Commission and
Fbaeral employee unions are
generally opposed TO any sys-
tenn. whereby employees could
Voluntarily have their contribu-
tidfs deducted from their pay.
cheeks each month.
In the first place, the Com
mission feels that this would
not particularly benefit the
Government, as contrasted Il
the union dues checkoff system
which II feels would contribute
To- bolstering the Government
labor management program
and hence ernploye efficiency
ana morale.
Also. while Government EN-.
plbye unions will pay for tn.
coef OF the union dues checkofi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
Fleet Shifts Petrol

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Mar. Z
(AP).-The United States 7th
Fleet has turned over patrol
duty along South Wet Mans
coast TO the young Wet Namese
Navy.
Wet Namese radar stations
and 80 destroyer-type vessels
protect President Ngo Dinh
Diem's American-backed re-
gime from Communist guer-
rilla reinforcements coming via
the South China Sea.
Although the 7th Fleet sur
rendered routine work TO South
Wet Nam, military sources said
yesterday, 1t still viii be able
to rush aid to South Wet Nam
If neighboring Communist pow
ers, such as Red China,
threaten Wet Namese security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
BY DANA BULLEN
Star Staff Writer

Some Of the incentive has
been taken out Of the Govern.
ment's incentive award pro.
gram for extra-diligent Gov.
eminent workers.
In an opinion yesterday, the
United States Court Of Appeals
ruled that Hobart M. Grirgs
who worked out a way to save
the taxpayers $40 million q
year. must pay Government
income tax on his incentive
award.
.It's all wrong to extract
taxes from that type of award,
Mr.. Griggs commented, adding
that he may take bis complaint
to Capitol Hill.
Mr., Griggs, now retired anC
living at 4701 Kenmore avenue
Alexandria, and q fellow
worker, Dennis Mitchell, o.
1740 s street Sc, got theil
idea In 1858.
Outs Rocket Transport Costs
Despite rebuffs from some
within the Pentagon, they
finally won acceptance for q
neS- freight rate formula that
saves the Government large
SUNG. on transportation Of
roolzefs and related items.
6fr. Griggs received an In
ceneIve award Of $7,T68 for hi;
work and Mr.. Mitchell was
given O $2,656 prize. The Navy
DEPARTMENT. where they worked
atethe time. also gave them q
nice commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
WORLD NEWS

VATICAN CITY, Mar.
(A.-The thesis on divine rev.
elation which divided las
falls Roman Catholic Ecu.
fnenical Council has peen re-
vised and the new draft ap.
proved by a special commission
The council press office die
not disclose the text Of thu
new draft in making the an.
nounceTnent yesterday. Tit
new draft will be submitted Il
the full council after 1t re.
convenes in September.
The thesis expands on Cath,
Ollie teaching that both scrip.
ture and tradition are thu
sources Of Gods revealed word
Protestants accept only scrip.
ture.
Progressive prelates on thu
council feared the origina
draft, which merely restateC
the church's previous position
might block efforts to achieve
closer ties with other Christian
churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

IHJceSAAAf VIZ ~AAeA ANN1@e eANAEo
have indicated they would not
want to pay such costs.
Regarding Fe deral credit
unions, these groups would like
to have a payroll deduction
system whereby Government
workers would make regular
monthly deposits to their saw
ings accounts and also pay back
loans.
Here. again. the csc Is not
too enthusiastic, feeling that
this would not especially bene-
fit the Government service as a
whole. However. Federal credit
union officials point out that
the movement has the official
sanction Of law and that their
offices are rent-free spaces
given them by the various Fed
eral agencies.
One thing Is certain. Once
the executive order on the Gov
eminent employees union dues
payroll checkoff system Is
issued by President Kennedy,
the Federal credit union and
charitable groups will make an
all-out effort 10 also get the
same kind OF treatment.
LAwTONs PLANS - Civil
Service Commissioner Fred
Lawton Is expected TO be APP
pointed executive director OF
the nonpartisan business sup
ported National Civil Service
League.
Mr.. Lawton's term as csc
commissioner expired March /
While he Is still in office pend
ing President Kennedy's decl-
sion as 10 his successor, II "a
definite that Mr.. Lawton Will
not receive another term az
csc commissioner.
As executive director Of the
National Civil Service League,
Mr.. Lawton would succeed
James Watson. who Is resign
ing In June TO become an Off
cial with the Institute for
Public Relations, In charge OF
q special task force 10 help the
Peruvian government establish
a modern personnel system.
HIRING AND FIRING-The
Senate Subcommittee on Ma.
tional Security Stating and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

Go on Singing" Inside, the
audience gave her a standing
ovation as she walked to her
seat.
At q party after the show
she was toasted by the interna-
tional movie set who swarIned
into London for what was billed
as another Garland comeback,
This is the greatest night
Of my life," Miss Garland said,
1--WE been to movie premieres
before, but I've never expert
Ienced anything like this"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07
MunduIoy Rood Pact

RANGOON. Burma, Mar. I
P).-The United States and
Burma are about to start mod.
ernizing the road to Mandalay
Under an agreement the two
governments signed yesterday
an American firm will prepare
the engineering designs for the
first AZ miles Of the highway
between Rangoon and upper
Burma's chief town. The
American firm was not an
nounced.
The 350-mile highway will
replace the dilapidated narrow
road built 50 years ago. The
highway project win take $2S
million Of q $50 million United
States grant to Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-07

HIRING AND FIRING-The
Senate Subcommittee on Ma
tional Security Stating and