davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-24

The first OF two public hear
ings on q proposal TO repeal
Montgomery County's public
accommodations ordinance will
be held by the county council
tonight.
II is set for 8 o'clock at
Richard Montgomery High
School, Rockville. The second
hearing will be held at 8 pm.
Friday in West Rockville Junior
High School.
AS OF this morning i28 per-
sons had informed the clerk
OF the council that they wish
TO speak. Only II said they
favored repeal OF the antibias
law.
The resolution for repeal OF
the year-old ordinance was
made by Councilman John
Henry Hiser. Republican, who
campaigned last fall on a plat
form aimed at eliminating the
antisegregation measure.
Another group joined the
ranks yesterday Of those OPP
posing repeal Of the law. A
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Area 4-H Youths Tour
Their Neighbor-D.C.

noted that the main differ
ence between the American and
European herds is that the Eu-
ropeans use their cows for both
meat and milk in contrast to
our specialization in dairy or
beef products.
A recent All visitor TO Chi
cago was Brenda Barrett, 20,
who come from Honaker. Va,
and attends Radford College,
the sister institution to Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute.
Explains Garden Produce
She was one of 1900 prize
winning 4-H'ers at the Ma
tional All Club Congress in
Chicago. Miss Barrett won an
award for her vegetable gar
den, in which she raises any
thing. from potatoes TO kolh-
rabbi"
ITO what2" asked Marylander
Mary Jane Jones and Bill NAL
kus and Virginiahs Walter F.
Perkins, Frances A. Burtchott
and William Hawthorne.
After Miss Barrett explained
that a kohlrabi was a cross
between a cabbage and a tur-
nip. the group left. deciding
that bean soup and Maryland
crab cakes In the Senate cafe
terra sounded better.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

after the Soviet Union removed
the offensive weapons'-mis-
siles and bombers-sfter days
of crisis and the threat of nu-
clear war.
The October crisis" began
and ended while Congress was
out OF session.
Russian Strength Cited
Senator Stennis ordered the
investigation Ito get all the
facts" after he and some Of
Congress members cited re-
ports that Cuba was still a
Russian fortress, stronger than
the administration had said.
One Of the questions the sub
committee looked into was how
many Russian troops were in
Cuba during the crisis and how
many are there now.
The administration has esti-
mated a high mark Of $4,000
Russians. At his April 3 news
conference. Mr.. Kennedy said
this number had been reduced
by Withdrawals to about 10000.
There have been reports that
the number was and is higher.
Senator Heating. Republican Of
New York, has contended that
although the Soviet Union has
taken out some men it has also
brought new ones in. He says
about 1900 are still there.
Others have claimed that
Russian manpower still in Cuba
may total between 10000 and
10000 troops and civilian
' technicians."
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Wright Is Nominated
AS Envoy to Tuipei

President Kennedy today for
mally nominated Admiral Jer-
auld Wright. retired former
supreme commander OF NATc
forces In the Atlantic, TO be
Ambassador to Nationalist
China.
The President had announced
on April 8 that he intended 10
name Admiral Wright, who has
been serving as q member ol
the Central Intelligence
Agency's Board OF Intelligence
Estimates. 10 succeed Admiral
Alan Kirk, who has resigned
because Of III health.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

final wording of the report
summarizing what it learned
from It's investigation Of Rus
sian strength on the island,
Well-placed sources said a
major problem now confronting
the Senators is getting agree
ment with military and intel
| ligence agencies on whether
some language in the report
should be amended or stricken
to avoid tipping off intelligence
secrets.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Stennis, Democrat
OF Mississippi, conducted its
hearings in closed sessions.
Wants Rule of Reason
Although 1t has authority to
make its own decisions on
what to say in reporting find
ings, the subcommittee was
described as determined that
a rule of reason should apply.
The Senator's repeatedly were
in agreement on the gist, but
not necessarily the exact Ian
guage, OF a finding that Gen.
trail Intelligence Agency and
State Defense Department
evaluations substantially un-
derestimated early intelligence
| information that the Russians
were placing offensive missiles
and thousands of men in Cuba.
Photographic evidence OBJ
tained by reconnaissance flights
over Cuba last october finally
confirmed that the reports we're
true, the administration has
said, and President Kennedy
then declared a quarantine on
offensive arms shipments to
Cuba.
The naval blockade was ended
Evening star., 1963-04-24

that recently increased prices
Of selected products.
Mr.. Block told the annual
shareholders meeting that In
lands 1868 first-quarter sales
and earnings were down 9 and
IA per cent respectively from
the corresponding period of
1862. First quarter sales totaled
$l95,S49,0 ,097 and net earnings
$l2,535,777 or 10 cents a share.
This compared with 1862 first
quarter sales of $2l4,437.l84 and
earnings Of $l4,521 $50 or so
cents q share.
Mr.. Block said demand for
Inland steel increased sharply
in the first quarter. He related
the demand for steel to un-
certainty concerning labor rela-
tionS.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Man, 26, Is Shot
During Argument

Elmore Price, 26. Of 26l3
University place NV. was re-
ported In critical condition to-
day with a bullet wound suf-
fered yesterday during an argu-
ment with. a woman. police re-
ported.
Police said that Jessie Mae
Saunders. 20. Of sos Second
street Sc. was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Mr.. Price was shot IN the
right side OF the chest with a
.22-caliber revolver at his home
yesterday. police said. He was
taken TO Washington Hospital
Center.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
WHEELING NET
SHARPLY LOWER

WHEELING, w. Va. (AP) .
The Wheeling Steel Corp.
which triggered the recent
selective price increases in the
steel industry, reported today
depressed earnings for the first
quarter Of the year.
The firm said profits for the
first three months OF the year
we're 1857, 900, equal to 20
cents per common share, COM
pared with $3,237,000. or $l.33
a share, in the corresponding
period Of 1862.
william A. Steele, chairman
and president, told stockhold-
ers at the annual meeting that
the Wheeling profit picture
''underscores the necessity for
realistic labor agreements in
the steel industry"
Wheeling, the Nations 18th
biggest steel producer, said it
poured ingots totaling 461 900
tons in the first quarter, COM
pared with $4,000 tons in the
same period of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Fairfax Legion Delays
Film With Red Chorqe

The Fairfax County Library
has postponed showing a film
on Japan because Fairfax
American Legion Post 1T says
a man connected with the
films production formerly was
affiliated with Communist
front groups.
The 26-minute travelogue end
political background film on
Japan had been scheduled for
showing tonight as one in a
series of adult educational films.
George O'Sullivan, Post 1T
commander, protested the
showing to Library Director
Mrs. Mary K. McCulloch by
telephone. saying a man con-
nected with the film was on
the Legion's disapproved list.
The library has agreed to
delay the showing, said Admin
iStrative Librarian Joseph B.
Runey, while he checks ito see
If the Legion is right"
He said he had done some
research on the film and quoted
a portion Of the Congressional
Record from a l947 hearing of
the House Un-American Activ-
tiles Committee, concerning the
man named by Mr.. O'Sullivan.
Mr.. Runey said the committee
reported 1t had nothing in its
files to prove the man in ques-
tion was a Communist.
Mr.. Sullivan said he has
received half a dozen or more"
calls from county citizens pro-
testing the library's plans TO
show the film.
He said that the Legion pub
lication Firing Line, identifies
the man involved as a pro-
fessional lecturer on Commu-
mist Russia and a member Of
the Friends Of the Soviet Union.
Mr.. O'Sullivan said he has
not seen the film. He said he
is trying TO arrange a showing
for all Legion Post commanders
in Fairfax County next Sunday.
Mr.. Runey said the Legion
complained that the man they
objected to was connected 20
or 30 years ago with three
organizations listed as Com
munist fronts: Friends Of the
Soviet Union, Soviet Russia
Today and New Masses.
A check today Of the At
torney Generals list Of sub
Evening star., 1963-04-24

versive organizations dated 1949
showed the list then included
only the Friends of the Soviet
Union.
The Fairfax library bought
the film in question from the
International Film Foundation
in New York, Mrs. McCulloch
said. She said the Wednesday
evening showings will continue
until about the first Of July
and that the film on Japan
will be shown later If research
proves the Legion to be wrong
Call From Mayor
Mrs. McCulloch said that she
also received a call from Fair
fax City Mayor John c. Wood.
who passed on the protest of
another citizen opposed to the
films showing.
The Legion protest follows by
about three weeks their earlier
attempts to stop the showing
of a film titled Brotherhood
of Man." in the same library
series.
The Board of County Super
visors refused to take position
on the showing of that film
and it appeared as scheduled
The Legion objected to
Brotherhood Of Man" because
it said two persons who sup
posedly had past affiliation
with subversive groups partici-
pated in its production.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Catholic Daughters
To Mark Goth Year

Thirty-six courts OF the
Catholic Daughters Of America
In Maryland and the District
will observe the Goth anniver-
sary OF the organizations al
a solemn mass 10 be celebrated
at IL am. Saturday In the
National Shrine Of the Immac-
ulate Conception.
The Most Rev. Patrick A
OBoyle. Archbishop OF Wash
ington. will officiate at the
mass 10 be offered by the Right
Rev. Mser. Joseph A. Nelligan
of Towson, Md. The Right
Rev. Msgr. Edward A. Roach,
pastor OF Blessed Sacrament
Catholic. Church. will preach.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
ITALIAN DESIGNER
DROPS HEMLINES
TO ENTER POLITICS

FLORENCE, Italy (AP).
Emilio Pucci, famous
fashion designer, has shift
ed his sights temporarily
from hemlineS to party
lines in Florence.
At the urging of friends,
Mr.. Pucci is running for
Parliament in Italy's ma
tional election next week
end.
He has injected a new
style into the country's po-
litical campaigning. FASH
ion models grace the stage
during his rallies.
Mr.. Pucci, the acknowl-
edged king Of Italian
sportswear designers, was
asked by friends in the
Liberal Party, a center
right-wing group, to make
the race.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

a freshman at the school, told
the supervisors, This danger
cannot be tolerated"
Trucks Cause Worry E.
He said parents Of Woodson
students are especially worried
about tale oil trucks that would
ply the highway in front Of the
school If the depot proposed by
four major oil companies is
built.
The city, since its incorpora-
ton in 1861. has continued to
send its children to county
schools, while negotiating for
transfer Of school buildings to
house the city's 4,500 students.
Children Held Endangered
Mr.. Barrett said his group
was appearing today, rather
than awaiting the outcome Of
attempts to block the depot in
court. because preparations for
construction of the 81 million
oil depot appear to be well under
way. The City Council approved
a rezoning application for the
depot last December.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Science Academy Elects
Smithsonian Scientist

Marvin L, ooldberser. Higgins pro-
sity. Princeton, N. J.
George s. Hammond, professor Of
organic chemistry, California Insti-
tute Of Technology. Pasadena.
Klaus r.. Hofmann. professor and
chairman OF department OF biochemis-
try. University OF Pittsburgh.
Hoyt G. Hotel. director. fuels re:
engineering. MASSACHUSETTS, Institute OF
Technology, Cambridge.
CLYDE A. Hutehison, IT,. professor OF
chemistry. University OF CHICAGO.
bsSm pHSn s,D,1tm.0t nss DSsfsSS ni SsSTo,Ssy and
University Of chicaao.
Leon Knopoff, professor Of SEQ
physics Con leave. California Institute
joseph Msekin, farish professor of
MseElyS Mecsrty. member ana S. pro:
fessor. Rockefeller Institute. and
physician n chisi. Rockefeller Institute
William D. Mccelroy, professor and
hHn john Hopkim IN s Univsrsity. ssitin1,oSrISS's
John W. MiinoT Henry Putnam
gliyersity professor OF mathematics,
John x. Moore. professor Of roolosy.
Barnard COLLEGE OF Columbia uni-
James van dundia Neel, professor
Of human Genetics and internal
medicine. and chairman department. Of
human genetics. universita Of Michiaan
Medical School Ann Arbor.
jerry Neyman, professor Of mathe-
mAtice, University Of California at
BRYAN Patterson. Alexander Agassiz
PROFESSOR o. vertebrate paleantolosy,
Harvard uniyersity. cambridge.
chemistry. 6nivsTsity q csiiiOrnis.
Emanuel n. Piore. yiee-president for
research and engineering, Information
Business Machines Corp, N. Y.
Colin 3. Pittendrish, professor OF
Allan r. Bandas. astronomer, Nj.
Wilson and Paiomar observatories,
knut sehmidt.Nislssn. professor Of
physiolosy. Duke University. Durham.
james }. stoksr. professor Of maths-
MATES. New York University.
Sherwood L. Washburn. professor
anthropoiogy. University Of californiA,
dian.carlo wick. senior scientist.
Brook Haven National Laboratory.
Upton, Ions Island
Raymond l.. Wilder, research pro-
lessor Of mathematics University Of
Abel woiman, professor Of sanitary
engineering, Johns Hopkins University
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Foirfox County Weighs
Service Cut Over 7 onks

The feud between Fairfax
County and Fairfax City flared
again today as the board Of
county supervisors threatened
to cancel certain services IL
provides the city.
The decision, on a straight
4-3 coalition vote. grew out OF
the county's displeasure over a
city action last year to allow
construction of a 1l4-acre oil
tank farm across from a county
high school.
Fairfax City Mayor John c
Wood said that the boards ac-
ton showed a lack of wisdom.
ITO threaten us doesn't
get them anywhere" he stated
Were not going to do any
thing to stop the tank farm"
Retaliation Sought
Today's action followed a re-
quest from the Student-Par'
ent- Teacher Association Of thu
school. w. T. Woodson High, II
retaliate for the tank farm BY
refusing to continue educating
students from the CITY.
Raymond j. Barrett, presi.
dent of the SPTA, made the
request in a three-page state
ment to the board. He said
location Of the 48-million-gal-
lon tank farm on city land
across Little River turnpike
from the county-owned schoo,
would endanger the safety oi
its more than 1000 students.
Mr.. Barrett. a foreign service
officer whose son, Granger, is
Evening star., 1963-04-24

Thirty-four scientists, In
cluding the director Of the
Smithsonian Institutions Mu-
scum Of Natural History, have
been elected TO membership in
the National Academy OF Sci
ences.
DR.. Albert Charles Smith,
57-year-old botanist. who lives
at 49l0 Dorset avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, was the only Capt.
tai area scientist named to the
academy at Its Tooth business
meeting yesterday. Member
ship in the organization Of ap-
proximately 700 scientists is
granted by popular vote Of the
members for distinguished and
continued achievement In orig
inal research"
In addition TO DR.. Smith the
80 other American citizens
named 10 membership about
half a dozen non-citizens were
accorded the status OF foreign
associate" Names OF the four
scientists will be announced
later. an academy official said
Americans elected TO men,
bership. other than DR.. Smith,
we're:
Christian. p. Anfinssn, professor Of
biologieal chemistry, Harvard Medical
Theodore n, Bullock. professor Of
.oology. University Of California, Los
Angeles.
Robert u. connick. professor Of
chemistry. University Of California,
Harry Eagle. professor and chair.
man, Department Of cell biology, Al
bert Einstein collsse q Medicine,
YsshlyA uniyersity. New York.
Il. Fred =: Essap' dl:sinsui,.hsd ,.ry,-
iee proIsssor q anthropolosy. UNI
william X, Estes, professor Of psy.
choicsg: !, STANFORD Gnivsrsity' BsiO
william M Falrbank. professor Of
physics, stanford University.
Charles 8. French, director OF tho
department Of plant bilolosy, cafneaie
Inst tuition OF washington, located II
Stanford.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
.LutheransHoId
Installation

Donald G. Welsh yesterday
was installed as president OF
the Lutheran Laymen's Eel
lowship at the anual banquet
in Reformation Lutheran
Church, 212 East Capital street
Mr.. Welsh, a patent attorney,
succeeds Bert Tollefson, jr., OF
Reformation Church in the
post.
Other officers installed were
Lowell E. Seim Of Christ Lu-
theran Church, Bethesda, vice
president; Wilmer G. Hanson oi
Augustana Lutheran Church
secretary. and Leo r. Klein
felter Of Pilgrim Lutheran
Church, treasurer.
DR.. John A. Scherzer, pastor
of st. MATHEWS Lutheran
Church, conducted the installa-
ton rite.
A native Of Washington, Mr..
Welsh is a graduate of Cen
tral High School, 1922; Catho-
lie University, 1926 and Amer
lean University Law School,
1894.
The 59-year-old Washingto-
nian worked for several years
with the Bureau Of Mines as
a chemist and engineer. In
1850 he became chief counsel
for the Bureau of Mines, and
five years later served as. assist
ant solicitor of the Interior De-
partment. In 1859 Mr.. Welsh
retired and entered private law
practice in Washington.
A member of st. Peters
Lutheran Church since 1948, he
has been active in the Luth-
eran Laymen's Fellowship for
nearly 20 years.
Mr.. Welsh received the Lamb
Award from the Lutheran
Church in America In 1856 for
his service in the church with
boys. In the same year he was
awarded the Silver Beaver
honor by the Boy Scouts OF
America.
Representative Quie, Repub-
lican Of Minnesota, told the
gathering that people through
out the world are not looking
for the strongest nation or the
most successful materially, but
for the nation that will give
them hope for freedom and the
worth of the individual. The
only way to do this is through
Christ. This is what we must
do as Christians, there is no
one else to whom we can turn"
The invocation was given by
the Rev. Herbert B. Roepe,
pastor Of First Trinity Luth-
eran Church. and the benedic-
ton by the Rev. Bruce Weaver,
pastor Of Reformation Luth-
eran Church.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
JUNE STEEL PEAK
NOW PREDICTED

NEW YORK (AP). ).-The
steelmaking boom will peaE
out in June on a shipment.
from-the-mill basis, the Iror
Age predicted today.
Ordering probably will tor
out in May, the Woodworking
weekly said, about 80 days later
than had been expected.
The magazine said steel users
underestimated steel needs fol
the April-June quarter, with
the result that inventory build
up has been less than planned
for this stage.
Output by the Nations mills,
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Haiti CIomps Down
On U. S. Air Activity

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
April "a (AP).-The govern
ment yesterday frightened re-
strictions on United states
military and private planes fly
ing in and out Of Haiti.
The order was the latest
move in precautions taken aft
er a mystery aircraft fl-w ovei
Port au Prince on Sunday and
dropped leaflets calling fol
overthrow Of President Duval-
Ter.
Pan American World Airwayi
flights to and from this Carib.
bean island were not affected
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Earnings

Texaco in quarter ended
March 81 earned $l3l,7 ,,996
or $l.03 a share VS.. $1l6,430, ,427
or 81 cents in 1862 period.
Gulf Oil in quarter ended
March 81 earned $97, ,762 900 OF
"a cents a share VS.. $50. 1924, ,00O
or n cents in 1862 period.
Grand Union in year ended
Evening star., 1963-04-24

In the cases of the two Gu
bans and the Cuban American
charged with espionage con-
spiracy, the United States Gov
ernment had a Federal judge
here dismiss the indictments
and free them for transfer to
Cuba.
Molina was sentenced in New
York City to a term Of 20 years
to life for the accidental fatal
shooting Of a 9-year-old Ven-
ezuelan girl during a brawl
between anti and pro-Castro
Cubans in a Manhattan restau-
rant in 1860.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Ghunu School Leader

ACCRA.-Nearly 30 per cent
of Ghana's is to 10 year olds
are in high schools. This is the
highest percentage In tropical
Africa. Next are Western Nj.
geria, 8.8 per cent; Sudan. 6.5
per cent, and Zanzibar, 5 per
cent.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

riers for the more virulent
form"
I'm other words. you delib-
erately introduce a nonvirulent
form Of staphylococcus into the
throats and this overgrows
and prevents the growth oi
the virulent form Of staphylo-
coccus."
He said the study was being
conducted with volunteers In
the Atlanta area.
Evening star., 1963-04-24

4AAS DASShAJAA Jaw "JCAt WIN
q Americans, also says he was
the one who suggested that the
four Cubans held in New York
State be repatriated in return.
Two Cubans and a naturalized
Cuban-American-all three in
dicted for sabotage conspiracy
and Francisco (The Hook
Molina del Rio, who was serv-
ing a murder sentence, were
freed late Monday and ar
rived in Cuba by plane yes
terday. Twenty-one of the
released Americans flew to the
United States Monday.
Asks Reciprocity
Mr.. Donovan, who discussed
the exchanges with q newsman
last night, said he suggested
to Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
Castro several months ago that
if he would exercise clemency
with respect to all Americans
held prisoner there, that per-
haps I could induce the Gov
ernment of the United States
and the State of New York to
exercise clemency on a recip-
rocal basis with respect to the
four Cubans."
Mr.. Donovan said Premier
Castro told him that he would
like to consider the suggestion
and talk it over with his cab
met.
Mr.. Donovan said that, al
though he considers the food
and medicines delivered to
Cuba to be the deciding factor
in the release of the 81 Ameri-
cans, he had suggested the re-
lease of the Cubans here Ito
ease causes of tension between
the two countries"
He said Molina's case was a
big issue in Cuba, and most
Cubans considered him as a
political prisoner.
Molina Charges Abuses
Molina, freed by Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller. charged in Ha-
vana yesterday that prisoners
in the United States "live in
subhuman conditions and are
subject to the most cruel Of
abuses"
Molina, who looked fit. said
prisoners in the United States
"only receive as nourishment
bread and potatoes and a little
milk If one can call that which
they give for breakfast"
Officials Of Greenhaven State
Prison at Stormville, N. Y.
from which Molina was re-
leased, were not available for
spokesman for the State Cor
rection Department branded
Molina's account as complete
ly untrue"
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Inland Head Calls Rise
In Steel Price Justified

CHICAGO (AP).-Joseph L. Block chairman of the Inland
Steel Co. said today the recent rise in steel prices well
justified by market conditions and unsatisfactory profit
margins"
Inland which stood firm with hold-the-ne price policy
in last steel controversy joined the ranks Of companies
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Senate Group May Hit
Cuban Data EvoIuotions
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee is preparing to
issue its report the Russian military buldup in Cuba
Reportedy will blister for not acting
intelligence reports that the Sovets bringing
in missiles and troops.
The subcommittee is understood to be working out the
Evening star., 1963-04-24

still rising, neared IS per cent
of capacity last week. Pro-
duction, gaining for a 18th
consecutive week, reached g.
52l 900 tons, a three-year high.
Evening star., 1963-04-24
Donovan Credits Food
Drugs in Captive Swap

NEW YORK, April "a (AP).-James B. Donovan says he
believes the food and medicines sent to Cuba
the Bay Of Pigs invasion prisoners contributed Mon
days release of 27 Americans from Cuba than the release
four Cubans here the same day.
The BROOKLYN LAWYER who engineered the release the
Evening star., 1963-04-24

March 2 earned $5,054,0 OF
$1.02 a share VS.. $7,152,507 OF
$l.47 in 1872 period.
Other earnings included: