davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
u. S. Civilian
Believed Taken
BY Wet Cong

SAIGON, Wet Nam, June 8
(AP). - An American civilian
technician disappeared from q
jeep he was driving north of
here today and Is presumed to
have been kidnapped by Com
munist guerrillaS.
The abandoned jeep was
found in a road south Of the
coastal city Of Da Nang, SAC
miles north of here. Authorities
said there were two bullet holes
in the windshield. but absence
of bloodstains suggested the
man had not been wounded.
The missing technician was
identified as an employe Of the
Philco Corp. Local authorities
said they thought his name
was Crowns.
The technician is the fourth
American civilian in Wet Cong
hands. Three others, all mis-
sionaries, were captured last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Pro-Red Luotiun
Rejects z ENJOYS
As Peucemukers

VIENTIANE. Laos, June 8
(AP)-The chief of the pro-
Communist Pathet Lao refused
today to see the Soviet and
British ambassadors in theiI
role as peacemakers in the
Southeast Asian nation.
Leftist Prince Souphanouvone
informed the two ambassadors
-Britain's Donald Hopson and
Russia's Sergei Afnassiev-that
he would be glad to see them
as representatives of Their
countries but not as co-chair-
men Of the 14-nation Geneva
conference that established
Laos rightist-leftist-
government.
The neutralist and leftist
factions are in a dispute which
has erupted into fighting ir
the PLANE DIES Jarres.
There was no indication
whether the two diplomats
would accept the terms.
Neutralist Premier Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

parently trying to get more
chanceries into residential
neighborhoods.
Mr.. Ellis urged the members
of his association to attend a
second hearing the District
Board of Zoning Adjustment
will hold Wednesday on a re-
quest by Mr.. Decker for an ex-
ception to permit construction
Of the embassy-ch ancery on
the Bonnie Brae estate, which
is zoned for single-family
homes.
The citizens association Of
fetal said that revised plans
lowering the height of the pro-
posed building and changing
its position on the site have
not lessened opposition by re-
sidents Of the Districts Chevy
Chase neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Oh his aSSOCldLlOH.
Mr.. Ellis said that Martin
Decker, the man who wants
to build the embassy-cha
at 6036 Oregon avenue NV, is
using tactics that are "a great
dissservice to residents of this
area and perhaps to the Rus
sian Ambassador"
The letter also charged that
Pedro Sanjuan, State Depart
ment director of special proto-
col services, has taken EN- ex-
traordinary interest in the So
Wet chancery case" and is APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Old Believer Refugees
Leave Turkey for U. S.

leaving Russia. a goal they
realized in Turkey.
1.-THE only rea son that
spurred the Old Believers to
emigrate from Turkey was that
there was a lack of marriage
partners in their Turkish COM
munity," Ihsan Atakent, Turk
ish press attache, pointed out
yesterday. Their religion for
bids marriage to any but
Christians, preferably Of their
own sect. The emigrants feared
that the rules Of their religion
forbade them to intermarry any
further"
The group is settling down
in America in the farming COM
munity of Bridgeton, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Night Burglars
Get $1,000 Haul
From z Homes

Burglars stole more than
$1,000 in cash and valuables
from two homes while the oc-
cupants slept early yesterday,
police reported.
Saad Shabrawi, secretary for
the United Arab Republic EN-
baSSy, told police someone en-
tered the unlocked front door
of his apartment at 2515 K
street NV, took his wallet con-
tanning $31 and a guests wallet
containing $125.
The guest, Ezz Shohde, UAR
delegate to the United Nations,
was sleeping on a couch in the
living room. Mr.. and Mrs. Sha-
brawi were asleep in their bed
room.
| In the other burglary, two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Broken Bottle Used
As Weapon by Bandit

A bandit carrying a broken
soft drink bottle robbed Mil
dred Kay, a clerk in the Thrift
Shop, 1841 First street NV,
of $18 and fled on foot yester-
day, police reported.
Police said the man, short and
slight. picked up a shirt and
threw it at his victim before
demanding money and waving
the broken bottle menacingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

A group of 224 followers of
the White Russian Orthodox
sect of Old Believers, descend
ants Of those driven from Rus
STA by Car Peter the Great in
1858, have chosen the United
States as their modern day
home, after 800 years in Tur-
key.
BY an inadvertent error in a
caption of The Star Of June 6,
it was stated that the reason
for their departure from Tlr-
key was to seek religious free
dom. The caption should have
said that religious freedom was
the goal Of their ancestors on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

sisters. Velma and Erma Apple
by Of 3025 Ontario road NV,
reported that a thief removed
the front door hinges
searched the house thoroughly
and made off with $1,000 in
valuables.
Some Of the yaluables, which
included costume jewelry, two
rings valued at $70O and three
wristwatches, we're taken from
the bedroom where they slept
the women reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Donohue Heads Unit
For Eleanor Roosevelt

Former District Commission
er F. Joseph Donohue has been
appointed C hairma n of the
Washington region campaign
of the Eleanor Roosevelt Me-
mortal Foundation.
The foundation has opened
q drive to raise $25 million by
October, 1864. to further its
program of relief for the I'M
derprivileged, promotion of &C.
onomic welfare and public
health and furthering interna-
tional good will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

Souvanna Phouma meanwhile
rejected a new demand by
Prince Souphanouvong that
peace talks open at Khang
Khay, Pathet Lao headquarters
on the PLANE des Jarres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Opponent RoPs Tactics
In Choncery Relocation

citizens association official charged yesterday that tactics
which "a great dsservce to residents of the Chevy Chase
area are being used to discourage opposition to Soviet
embassy chancery.
The official James c. Ellis president Of the Chevy Chase
Citizens Association, made the in letter to members
Evening star., 1963-04-21

q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy. Hour. "A Tough Act to
Follow" Tom tDiek York; resigns as
Boys Club director and female patricia
Barry is appointed to replace him. Regis
Toomey is featured.
@ D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy. "The Rice and Old Shoes
caper." At last. persistent Zelda tsheiIa
James) gets her wish. She's to be the
bride in wedding ceremony. but the
groom isn't Dobie. YVonne Peattie is
featured
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety / Hour. Color Guests: Ken
Murray. Peggy March and the Kessler
Twins. Featuring The Peter eennaro
Dancers. The Ray Charles Singers and
Mitchell AWes' orchestra.
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Jim Backus visits the clampetts.
$50 @ BRONCO.
Western. Hour. Ty Hardin stars
(Repeat)
q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Comedy. Delinquent for Day." Foot
ball Star Frank Clifford pays a visit to
the MacRoberts. Regina Groves and
K. c. Butts are featured
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Laura MARY Tyler Moore)
despars when Rob learns Of her surprise
party. Dick Van Dyke.
1000 q THE ELEVENTH HOUR.
Drama. l Hour " Feel Like Ruta-
basa." A maehinst Eddie AIbert) be-
comes emotionally upset because he is
neglected by his wife Joan Tompkins)
and daughter (Louise 6Ienn).
q NAKED CITY.
Drama. l Hour. carrier" Police search
relentIessIy for young lady who is
carrier Of rare disease. Sandy Dennis
Evening star., 1963-04-21

u34SM ~
Evening. Cont.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REP'T.
News commentary
ZOO q THE REBEL.
Adventure Starring Nick Adams (Repeat)
g WYATT EARP.
Western. Hugh o'Brian stars. (Repeat)
7:30 a THE WRGINIAN.
Westren. 1Ha Hours Color run Away
Home" The Vrginan flames Drury) be-
comes guardian" Of a pretty Eastern
society girl tJeannine Riley who has run
away in quest of Western adventure Karl
Swenson is featured
@ THE DETECTIVES.
Crime. l Hour. Robert Taylor stars.
tRepeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western. l Hour. "The Tom 0Neal
Story" A pair Of young lovers tPete
Helm and Brenda Seott) run off from
the wagon train to marry against their
parents wishes. Myron HeaIey is featured
q CHS SPECIAL.
Interview. Portrait" Metropolitan Opera
Soprano Eileen Farrell. in an informal
conversation with Harry Reasoner at her
home on Staten Island
800 q INQUIRY.
Public Affairs.
$50 q 87TH PRECINCT.
Police. l Hour. Robert Lansing and
Norman Fell star. tRepeat.)
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

date.
The old hospital building s
being converted for use as a boys
dormitory.
Last year / ,679 patients we're
admitted and 22,929 we're treated
as out patients in the hospital.
Four hundred and seventy three
babies we're born there.
The Rev. Richard K. Smith of
Phoenix, executive OF the Synod
of Arizona, will preside over the
dedication ceremony.
Honored guests will include:
Har old F. Boyd, NC, are
medical officer, US. Public Health
Service: the Rev. Marcus Burr,
Kayenta, moderator of N ort h n
Arizona Presbytery; DR.. Gilbert
Close, Denver, executive of the
Synod of Colorado: Mrs. Ellis D.
Dugger, San Diego, representa-
tive of United Pre- byterian
Women; the Rev. Joseph Castor,
Phoenix, chairman of the National
Missions Committee Of the Synod
of Arizona; Miss Katherine Glad
felter, Santa Fe, former Secre-
tary for educational and medical
work for the Board of National
Missions: Mr.. Howard German,
Ganado District representative to
the Navajo Tribal Council
Also David K. Heydinger, MD.
Columbus, Ohio, member of the
Board of National Missions; the
Rev. Kenneth Keller, Santa Fe,
executive of the Synod of New
Mexic o; MIR. Raymond Nakai,
chairman of the Navajo Trib al
Council; Charles S. McCammon,
MD, area director for the US.
Public Health Service: Joseph A.
Poncel, superintendent Of Ganado
Mission; William D. Spinning, Md.
medical director of the hospital;
Mr.. Glen Landbloom, general
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

that he wanted to work in the
church. He applied for a post with
the United Presbyterian Board of
National Mis- sions and was ap-
pointed science teacher at Wasatch
Academy, Nit. Pleasant, Utah. Six
years later ne was stranSferredtoa
Santa Fe mission, now closed, that
was to be changed from a girls
high school to coeducational
Junior high. He directed this
change with ustomary ener-
gY and whole -heartedness. Later,
during the years Of World War II,
he directed work at Tue son Indian
Training School, which has since
been closed. -
His work in Santa Fe with Span
ish-speaking youngsters, and at
Tue on with young Indian Amer
leans, and his own early years as =
newc omer with pr oble m of ad-
iusting to a new language and cul-
ture have given him deep punder-
standing of the needs of minority
groups. He was unusually We'll
qualified to become superinten-
dent of Ganado MisSio when he
was asked to take this assignment .
in 1850
During his busy career as
school administr ator, he has taken
time out to do graduate work. He
holds a masters degree in educa-
tion from State Univer sity of Iowa
in Iowa City and has taken addition
al work at the Univer sity Of Cali
fornia, Berkeley, and at an Indian
Summer Service School in Utah.
In 1881 Dubuque UniVer rsity
granted him a doctor Of laws.
degree.
The PonCels have two children,
a son and a daughter.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Dr.. Poncel
{ Continued from page l J

{ Continued from page |
mined 10 build up their resources.
They pulled their young son out OF
school and sent him TO work lnthe
Goodrich Rubber Factory as early
as they could. The family wa in
fluential in founding the First Hun
garian Reformed Church IN that
city, and it was the pastor and
deaconesS of the church VIII o per-
suaded eighteen-year old Joseph
TO stop work and complete his
schooling. This he did by enter
ing the preparatory school of the
University of Du buque, Iowa.
There he completed his college
training in 1926 and met the woman
who TWO years later became his
wife.
At Dubuque, Dr.. Poncel decided
Navajo times., 1963-10-17
Conodo Hospital

[ Continued from page l
director of the Board of National
Missions.
A number of factors combined
to keep the building cost below
the national average for a hos
pital of similar size and quality.
In addition TO the architect, the
architectural assistant, Mr..
Charles l.. Mar shall, Jr., the con-
tractor, MIR. Tom Horton, and the
heating and plumbing supervisor,
Mr.. Clarence Dykema, are en-
ployees of the Board of National
Missions. The machine and main
tenance shops of Canado Mission
we're at the disposal of the pro-
ject. Cabinets we're made on the
Job and local Navajos worked on
the building and thereby saved
the costs of room and board for
workers who might have been sent
in TO do the job.
Women of the United Presby-
terian Church provided the major
share of the money for the pro-
ject by allocating 100000 of their
1859 and 100000 of their 1860
Thank Offering for the new build
ing.
The Navajo Tribe contributed
$4,000, or about 6 per cent of
the total estimated cost.
An anonymous donor gave
$4,000 Other gifts we're also
made.
The new building is T-shaped
and placed. on a sloping site in
such a way that all exits open
out onto ground level. Bee
patients will be cared for on the
upper floor, which also includes a
nur rsery with II bassinets and a
pediatric department with five
beds. Out patients will be treated
in clinics On the lower floor, which
also includes two operating rooms.
No date has been set yet for
moving patients from the old build
ing to the new. The delivery of new
equipment and the transfer Of other
equipment from the older building
will determine the final moving
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

Highway 90, 28 miles West
of Gallup, New Mexico, on the
Navajo Indian Reservation
W e ha e a complete
line of quality Indian
goods. No imports.
Owned and operated by
1.-TWO Friendly Navajos"
Juan & rank Yellow
horse. Lupton, Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-10-17

super intendent of the Navajo Re-
serVation: DR.. L. Zobel, area
director for Indian Health, Albu-
querque; and Mrs. Annie Wauneka,
chairman of the Navajo Tribal
Health Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

John c. hammers, Gathers.
burg, and Howard S. Musgrove,
of Rockville.
From police private to detec.
tive corporal, Miles r. Daniels,
Howard V. Crittenden and John
H, Kennedy, all of Rockville;
George w. Heflin, of Kensing-
ton; Kenneth E. Collins, Whea-
ton, and Jack Paul Kaspersky,
Silver Spring.
From Juvenile Aid Bureau
private to corporal, Richard R.
Bowers, Rockville, and Bern
hardt j. Braun, Takoma Park.
From private to corporal,
Leonard T. Collins, Wheaton,
and Calvert c. He'll, Silver
Spring.
From private to private first
class, Ralph E. Cooley, Barnes
vile, and John M. Queen, Ken
sington.
From private to detective pri-
vate, Charles r. Perry, of Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Key Police Posts Filled
Under New Rating Plan

Five Montgomery County
police officers have been adj
vanced to key positions as the
result of new ratings based
primarily on competitive exam
nations held during May.
Altogether, a total of 81
policemen were promoted by
the County Council on recon-
mendation of Col. James S. Nc
Auliffe, superintendent of
police, with the support of
County Manager Mason Butcher
and the Personnel Board. They
were among some 800 of the 355
department members who par
ticipated in the tests.
Top ratings went to 1t.
George L. Hurd and 1t. w. Ken
meth Miller, who were promoted
to captain to fill vacancies
created by the recent resigna-
tons of Capt. Alton L. Harding
and Capt. Marion B. Dayhoff.
Promoted to lieutenant were
Sgts. S. Preston Hall and Don.
aid E. Brooks, of the uniformed
division, and Detective Sgt. Will
liam H. Jessie, who will con-
tinue to serve the detective bu-
reau.
Capt. Hurd, 38, a member of
the force for IA years, has been
assigned to the Rockville police
headquarters as commanding
officer of the night shift. The
father of four children and
resident of Rockville, he has at
tended a variety of police train
ing schools and is a former
president of the Montgomery
County Police Association.
Capt. Miller, 48, began his
career with the department in
1871, has received a number
of concentrations for outstand.
ing work. The father of one
child and a resident of Gathers
burg, he has been assigned the
Silver Spring station as success
sor to Capt. Dayhoff.
Other newly-authorized pro-
motions include the following:
From private to sergeant in
the Juvenile Bureau at Bethes-
da, John A. Bechtel, of Whea-
ton, and John L. Shaw, Of Gath.
ersburg.
From detective corporal to
detective sergeant, Wayne G.
Brown, Baird E. Cowell, Wire.
ford C. Norris, Gabriel c. La
mastra and Thomas Tear, all of
Rockville.
From private to sergeant,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Lackey Post On Personnel Board Filled

A Silver Spring television
broadcast engineer has been ap-
pointed to the Montgomery
County personnel board to sue
coed Hal ]. Lackey, Republican
chairman, whose appointment
led to a bitter political contro-
versy early this year.
Selected for the post by the
County Council was Cletus E.
Barnett. SO, of 1914 Springtree
Drive, an employee of WTOP-TV.
A native of Hopkinsville, KY,
and resident of the county
since 1851, he is the Republican
chairman for the Fifth Election
District.
Barnetts appointment fills
vacancy created by the resigna-
ton of Lackey, who originally
asked to be relieved early in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

conflict had no bearing on
Lackeys resignation. 1t was
submitted, President John A.
Floyd disclosed, following his
appointment as an auditor to
the Circuit Court and two weeks
before a legal ruling by the
County Attorney upheld his
right to hold the county post
while serving on the COP COM
mittee.
In line with Lackey's appeal
that he be relieved of his Per-
sonnet Board post "as soon as
possible" Barnett's appoint
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

March but then agreed to con-
tinue his service until a replace.
ment could be selected. His
resignation climaxed a political
squabble in which the League
of Women Voters was overruled
in its contention that his serv-
ice on the board while still a
member of the Republican State
Central Committee was a con-
flict of interest.
Although the LWV was
strongly backed by county Dem
ocrats, Republican members of
the Council said the political
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11

ment as his successor becomes
effective Immediately, county
officials said.
Appointed by the Council at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-07-11
Sirens Saturday

Civil defense sirens will be
tested in the Washington area
Saturday at 11:55 am.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
100 Pick IBEW
At WESTINGHOUSE

BALTIMORE, Dec. 81 CAP)
About 100 maintenance en-
ployees of Westinghouse De-
fense Center ct Friendship In.
ternational Airport have chosen
the international Brotherhood
Of Electrical Workers as their
bargaining representative.
OF SO eligible voters in the
maintenance unit, 81 chose Lo-
cal 1905 Of the IBEW yester-
day, while 80 voted for Local
l30 Of the International Union
Of Electrical Workers. Both are
AFL-CIO unions.
The maintenance employees
work In both the Air Arm and
Electronics Divisions Of West
inghouse. Unless Q petition is
filed within five working days,
the National Relations Board
will certify the IBEW as the
official representative Of the
workers.
At issue was jurisdictional
dispute which brought on a
four-day strike by BEw men,
bers In the Air Arm Division in
September. 1862. In July of
that year, WESTINGHOUSE had
combined the two maintenance
units-one represented by the
IBEW, the other by the leu.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Hopkins Professor to Edit
Papers of Eisenhower

three on World War II and the
preceding years expected to ap-
pear In 1868.
Following that viii be two
volumes on the immediate
postwar years, two volumes on
each Of Mr.. Eisenhower's pred-
Dental terms and one volume
on the post-presidential years.
DR.. Chandler, who was edu-
Gated at Harvard and the Uni
versity Of North Carolina,
joined the Johns Hopkins fac
ulty last year after serving on
the faculty Of the Massachus-
etts Institute Of Technology
He assisted in the editing of
Theodore RooSevelt's letters
The university currently Is
seeking grants and donations
TO pay the estimated 81 million
cost Of editing and publishing
the works.
Evening star., 1963-12-22
Firemen Slow
Pipe Thuwinq

PIKEVnLE. KY Dec. q
(AP)-A motorist summoned
the fire department today
when he spotted the blaze In
Bobby Joe Crabtree,s yard.
They extinguished the fire
Just as Mr.. Crabtree came run
ming out Of the house to pro-
test. He had been trying for
three days to thaw out his wat
er pipes and finally decided to
build a trash fire around the
exposed pipes on the outside.
The water started flowing
again about the time the fire
men arrived" he sighed.
When they left, Mr.. Crabtree
built another fire. The pipes
had frozen again.
Temperatures haven't gone
above 80 degrees in Kentucky
since December IL.
Evening star., 1963-12-22

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. q
(AP)-A history professor at
Johns Hopkins University has
been assigned the 1o-year task
Of sorting and editing the
mountain Of papers e-naSsed by
Dwight D. Eisenhower, from
the early days Of his World
War II leadership through his
eight years as President.
DR.. Milton s. Eisenhower,
brother Of the former Chief Ex-
ecutive and president Of the
university. said the work will be
done under the direction Of Dr..
Alfred D. Chandler jr. and pub
lished by the University Press.
DR.. Chandler said the Eisen-
howerpapers were "indispensa-
bic to the study Of recent Am
erican history" He added that
without reference to these
papers. no study Of the United
States or even the world during
the past two and a half dec
ades can be definitive or COM
plete."
The papers, including per-
sonal letters, minutes Of cabinet
and other meetings, memos on
conversations. position and
background papers and reports,
now are stored in several loca-
tons.
Some are at Gettysburg, Pa,
where the former President
maintains an office on the Get
tysburg College campus. Others
are housed In the Eisenhower
Library at Abilene, Kans., and
some are stored In Federal In
stallations in Washington, and
elsewhere.
Dr.. Chandler said the docu-
ments fill more than 35, four
drawer filing cabinets and
about 10000 other smaller con-
tainerS.
Greatest Presidential Collection
The papers, he said, are
more voluminous than the pa
pers Of any previous President
and greater in volume than the
combined papers of all the
Presidents Of the United States
up to the time Of President
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Although the collection In
cludes items from every period
Of Mr.. Eisenhower's life, DR..
Chandler said the bulk Of the