davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-09-19

position as staff physician at
the Lakin State Hospital in
Lakin, w. Va.-and that was
the turning point in her Ca
reer.
AS she saw how much
there was to be done In the
mental health field and what
could be accomplished with
new developments and tech
niques, her interests turned
to psychiatry, and she subse-
quently completed q three
year residency in the Men
ninger School Of Psychiatry
at Topeka, Kans.
Returning to the Lakin
hospital as clinical director,
she advanced steadily in the
States mental health serv-
ices until her appointment
as director of the Mental
Health Department last De-
cember was confirmed in
March.
DR.. Bateman, who would
much rather talk about her
profession than herself, be-
lieves that the scarcity Of
trained people in the field Of
pSychiatry opens up the doors
Of opportunity for qualified
personnel.
DR.. Stafford L. Warren,
Special Assistant to the Pres
ident on Mental Retardation,
pointed out, however, that
not only is she one Of the
Evening star., 1963-09-19
WEE WOMEN

far as mental health is con-
cerned, DR.. Bateman believes
that the dark ages" for
mental retardation are Just
beginning to disappear.
Positive Approach
While terms such as "sim-
ple," moron" and "imbecile"
have given way to such terms
as "borderline," moderately
retarded" and severely re-
tarded," the approach is now
one Of a greater awareness
of the capabilities of the re-
tarded and a positive empha-
sis on what they can do.
But a successful program
involves q number of COM
munity agencies, from the
educational system through
welfare and vocational
rehabilitation services, DR..
Bateman said.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

professional" mer.
(There is a store on Wis
consin avenue in Washing
ton that supplies all such
rental equipment0 We found
this to be much easier and
perhaps the only way to prop
erly accomplish the task on
such a large scale.
Do not misunderstood me
it was still a real job, with
much labor and sweat in
volved, but the finished pro-
duct, of course, is worth the
effort.
Be sure you scour the walls
after the paper is off to re-
move all traces Of wallpaper
paste. That's essential.
RCH is a real source Of
help to me-and I never
miss the column!
Evening star., 1963-09-19

washable and were dry clean
ed to protect the water repel-
lency. Therefore, here is a
simple procedure to water
proof the raincoats against
all but the heaviest of rain
storms:
First, shave and dissolve
one pound of ordinary laun-
dry soap (not detergent) in
two gallons of hot water. Be
sure everything is dissolved.
Soak the garments in this
soap solution for one hour,
turning them from time to
time so that every portion is
thoroughly soaked. Then
squeeze out { do not wring)
and hang up to dry.
Second, dissolve one half
pound of alum (obtainable
at any drug store) in two
gallons of hot water. Soak
garments in this solution for
four hours, again turning so
that all the fabric is thor
oughly soaked. Squeeze out
(do not wring) and hang to
dry.
And that's 1t. Press with a
cool iron.
Evening star., 1963-09-19

ing suit is made of latex and
satin and the latex area has
faded. I would like to know
how to dye it without having
the black color run in the
future. Has anyone ever dyed
a bathing suit successfully
Secondly. 1 would like to
know if there is any place in
town that will demonstrate
Evening star., 1963-09-19

different brands Of cosmetics
for either no ch large or a
small ch arge. I'm tired of
having to buy makeup only
to find out it doesn't suit me.
I have already tried one
demonstrator brand but want
to try a variety before I
make up my mind.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Here's How

Readers Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os q public service exehonse
Of ideos between oFeo readers. The
Stor eonnOt oeeept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
An Invitation

Mrs. o. M. L., College Park, Nd
Calling all shell collectors!
The National Capital Shell
Club invites you to visit our
meetings and join with us in
the study and collecting Of
shells.
The next meeting will be
held in Room 43 at the Mu-
scum of Natural History,
Tenth and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. Thursday, Sep
tember 26 at 8:15 pm. The
program will feature a talk
on Florida collecting.
This club is for both anna
Evening star., 1963-09-19
The Hard Work Is Worth 1t
For Mrs. G. r. G., Cheuy Chase
Mrs. w A. IT,. Rockville. Md.

wallpaper (no paint in this case) from small hall
in rather new home, using "home remedies. !"
When we undertook a rental house, with walls in
similar conditions to yours-that is, wallpaper
with many coats of paint covering-we rented a
Evening star., 1963-09-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

teur collectors, Of all a ges
and experience. and profess
SionalS.
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Couple of Queries

Mrs. r. B., Washington
Could anyone help me with
two problems2
The first is, my black bath
Evening star., 1963-09-19
Apple Wood?

Mrs. J. H., Alexandria
Will some kind reader
please let me know where
applewood for fireplace use
may be purchased?
4 4
Presto, Water Proof
For Mrs. W. S., Oron Hill. Md.
Mrs. A. T. L., KenSington
I assume the garments you
spoke of in your query are
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Voters To Meet Borough Candidates

On Saturday Sept. 14, a cara van of candidates for positions on the Captain Cook borough assembly and borough school board will come to the Mata- nuska Valley area for a series of Meet the Candidate" meet ings arranged by the Borough Information Committee.
 The first meeting will be at l pm. in the Palmer Elks hall. the second at 4 pm. at the Will low Community Club, and the third at the Wasilla Commun- ity Club at 8 pm.
 Other meetings scheduled by the committee include one at 7:30 pm. on Sept. 7 at tn Muldoon Community Club; an- other on Sunday, Sept. 8, at pm. in the Chugiak Metho- dist Chapel; a meeting at t h Birch Road quonset on Sept. 10 at 7:30 pm; and 4 pm. meeting on Sunday, Sept. 15, at Alyeska.
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05

Funeral services for Charles Malcolm (Sonny) Fowler, 4, were held Sunday, Sept. 1, at ? pm. at the Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church in Palmer. h. terment was in the Palmer cemetery.
 Sonny died Wednesday, Aug. 28, at the homestead home of his parents near Willow.
 He was born on Feb. 15, 1859. in Palmdale, California. The Powders came to Alaska three years ago from Palmdale, taking their Willow homestead at that time.
 Sonny is survived by his par ents. MT. and Mrs. Lee Fowl CT; three brothers, DWayne,
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Discuss Indebtedness
(Continued from page 5)

that the powers of the school district are assumed by tn e borough, the bonds would then become the responsibility of the borough.
 This then brings the ques- tion right back to the voters of the Palmer Independent School District" the superin- tendent said. There is still time to approve the bonds and to get them sold prior to the incorporation of the borough. If this is done, funds would be available for the construc~ tion of needed new facilities, within the present school dis trict. If the voters fail to pass the bonds in this election, then the next bond election would be held throughout the entire borough and Palmer's needs might be considered secondary by the soon-to-be organized borough school board"
The frontiersman., 1963-09-05
Funeral Services For Sonny Fowler Held Sunday in Palmer Church

Is, Robert, IA, and Alan, three; and three sisters, Susan, l2, Betsy, 9, and Cherir, 8.
 Funeral arrangements were made by the Evergreen Ange- lus Mortuary in Anchorage.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Silver Spring Man
Dies in Wet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam, May 80
(AP).-Two United States Spe-
cial Forces advisers were killed
yesterday on a patrol in noun
famous Quang Ngai Province
under circumstances that led
American authorities to order
an autopsy.
1--WE are trying to determine
whether they were hit in the
back or in the 'front.'" a United
States military source said.
The dead were identified by
the Army in Washington as
Capt. James Brodt, 30, Cocoa
Beach, Fla, and Pfc. Neil K.
MacIver, $500 New Hampshire
avenue. Silver Spring, Md.
Young MacIver, who enlisted
at II, is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald G. MacIver. He
attended Augusta Military
Academy at Fort Defiance, Va,
and Montgomery Blair High
School in Silver Spring.
Their patrol was made up of
more than 100 mountain tribes
men recruited in recent months
in territory that long had been
under control Of Communist
guerrillas.
First accounts said the pa
troll was ambushed by a guer-
rilla platoon 7 miles from a
special forces base at Son Ha,
in Central Wet Nam.
But the Americans we're the
only known casualties.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
WRIT PERFORMS
LABOR OF LOVE
FOR LOST DOG

Labor Secretary Wirtz
went all out yesterday for
a yellow dog.
The yellow dog" was not
an anti-union worker, but
a lost puppy Mr.. Wirtz
found camping outside the
Labor Department at Four
teenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV.
Mr.. Wirtz took the pup.
described as light tan. short
haired and of mixed par
entage, to his office, where
the animal was fondled and
fed.
Anyone missing such a
dog, which was wearing a
collar with a short piece of
rope attached, can claim
it by calling Mr.. Wirtz'
secretary, Helen May, at
EX. 3-242O during work
hours tomorrow. The dog
in the meantime is being
cared for by a Labor De-
partment employe.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

escorted by a Navy launch and
& Metropolitan Police patrol
boat.
Later lightning cracked
across the hills in Virginia and
there we're downpours in the
area during the 5l2-hour cruise.
Among those on board were
Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert F. Kennedy, Senator
and Mrs. Edward M. Kennedy,
Senator Smathers Of Florida
and Actor David Niven, accord
ing 10 the Associated Press.
Presents, greetings and good
wishes poured into the White
House yesterday. A group OF
New York physicians. members
of n club. sent a keg Of 46-
year-old brandy
Another birthday gift was a
carbine repeater rifle OF Civil
War time. Army Secretary
Cyrus Vance and Army Vice
Chief OF Staff Barksdale Ham,
lett presented the weapon.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
2 Areas Hit
ByTornudoes

LAKE WALES. Fla, May 80
(AP) A tornado tore through
a residential area near Lake
Wales yesterday. causing an
estimated $4,000 damage and
leaving at least 20 persons
homeless.
No one was hurt seriously,
The twister struck the West
Scenic Park subdivision about
4:30 pm.
A. B. Baynard. who has a
plumbing business in the area,
said the tornado cut a 200-yard
wide swath for about a mile.
I'VE had about Is houses
damaged badly, one completely
demolished, and two house
trailers demolished" he said.
LUBBOCK, Tex. May 90
(AP).-Tornadoes In the Lub-
book area Of West Texas late
yesterday destroyed farm build
ings, felled power lines and in
jured at least one person.
The Robert Baumgardner
farm home and barn three
miles south OF Needmore were
destroyed.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

Kennedy, who is heading an
administration drive to ease
racial unrest through new leg
islation and more voluntary de-
segregation, also attended the
all-Democratic affair.
The GovernorS-who will be
followed by Governors of the
other States at similar meet
ings later-said the conversa-
ton touched on the admins
tration's tax cut and reform
bill, mental health program,
mass transportation, youth en-
ployment and politics.
Urges Leadership
They said no subject was
stressed. But their remarks to
reporters mentioned civil rights
most frequently.
Gov. Frank Clement of Ten
nesSee said Mr.. Kennedy ap-
pealed to all the Governors to
take the leadership in this
field" of civil rights. Mr.. Glenn
Evening star., 1963-05-30
% HOUSES BUILT
Widow Wins Land Title
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

MANASSAS. Va. May 30.-A
Prince william County widow
and her o children today won
title to land on which a de-
veloper already has built %
houses, believing the property
was in his subdivision.
A Prince william County
Circuit Court jury awarded
Mrs. Marconia Ray and her
children about half Of the land
which they claimed from Cecil
d. Hylton, developer Of Mar
umsco Village. The Rays, who
are Negroes, claimed the prop
erty had been in their family
for years before part Of the
white subdivision was built
on II.
After celebrating 8 hours
and IA minutes, the jury Of six
men and one woman returned
its verdict at 1928 am. today.
II was the longest trial on rec
ord In the county Circuit Court,
running into the 18th day.
The Jurors award gave the
Rays a section Of Section Five
Of Marumsco Village contain
ing % houses, parts OF four lots
and an area OF undeveloped
land. The exact acreage Of the
land they won has not been
determined.
The Rays had claimed that
they owned 27Ia acres Of Ma
rumsco village. containing SO
houses. the lots and undevel-
oped area. The Ray property
Is located near Woodbridge.
The suit decided today in
volved only the boundary ques-
ton. Any financial considera-
tions would have 10 be settled
through later litigation or ne
gotiation.
In closing arguments 10 the
jury yesterday Defense Attor-
ney Lawrence Douglas, former
Arlington Commonwealth at
torney, traced a complicated
chain OF titles down 10 the
present deeds and asserted that
II showed conclusively that the
land belonged 10 Mr.. Hylton.
He emphasized that when
bulldozers appeared In the dis
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Millions Across U. S. PAYING
Tribute to Military Dead

Millions Of Americans gath
cred at military shrines and
monuments here and across
the country today to pay Me-
mortal Day tribute to the Ma
tons war dead.
President Kennedy appeared
briefly at a nationally televised
memorial ceremony at Arling-
ton Cemetery to lay a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier.
The President had not been
scheduled to visit the national
shrine. 1t was the second time
since his Inauguration that he
has taken part in a holiday
wreath-laying observance. The
first was on Veterans Day here
in November, 1861.
Thousands of Capital area
residents and visitors turned
out for the ceremony, held be-
meath sunny skies.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, in a rare public speech
delivered at the Arlington rite.
declared that in this era of
nuclear weapons I'VE can no
longer permit ourselves the
emotional binges" which some
times have marked United
States history.
I'VE are leaders in a tense
world who must meet serious
issues with a calm, sober sense
of responsibility" the general
declared.
The solemnity of wreath
laying rites and religious serv-
ices held throughout the
country contrasted with other
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Pope Rallies,
Present Crisis
Seems Over
Pontiff Expresses
His Gratitude for
Worlds Concern

VATICAN CITY, May 80
Pope John XXIII raj
lied considerably overnight and
his hemorrhaging has stopped
for the present, a Vatican COM
munique said today. There
were signs the immediate crisis
had passed.
From his sickbed, the 81
year-old pontiff expressed graf
itude for the expressions of con-
cern for his health and said
this interest indicated new fer
vor for peace.
A Vatican communique quot
ing his words generated new
optimism for the health of the
Roman Catholic leader who had
been near death 48 hours ago.
One of the pontiff's doctors
said he got out of bed yester-
day against doctors orders.
Flood Of Messages
The communique issued at
midday said the Pope had re-
ceived messages of goodwill
from around the world. 1t
quoted him as saying:
"Oh, how grateful I am. The
fact of being the object of deli
cate attention moves me. and
leaves me perfectly tranquil. "
He said he felt more than ever
united to the many who suf-
fer in hospitals and homes.
This interest for the Pope,
who humbly represents the
Lord, is intended to indicate
new fervor for prayers. thoughts
and propositions of peace"
The Pope said he desired
that "all receive the sign Of
my deep gratitude in a manner
that, If they wish to remain
united with me. they can re-
ceive reason and impulse fol
fraternal and mutual love.
bless and I encourage. :"
Strong Results Noted
The communique said treat
ment of hemorrhages, provoked
by an abnormal stomach
growth, had produced strong
results thanks to the strong
fiber of the august patient.
Pope John had two medical
examinations today: His usual
one at $3.50 am. by his Rome
physician, DR.. Piero Mazzoni
and a second one by his main
personal physician. DR.. Antonio
Gasbarrini, who lives in Bolo-
gna.
DR.. Gasbarrini was sum-
moned urgently Sunday but
packed his bags to return home
See POPE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-30

er stations. Asked If the in
stallations were more advanced
or less advanced-then he
expected, DR.. Seaborg replied
Some were more advanced
some were what we expected
and some were less advanced. "
He said it would be difficult
to give a complete listing of
relative Soviet-American prog
ress.
Peaceful Uses Studied
He said the discussions with
Soviet scientists never strayed
from the field of peaceful uses
Of atomic energy, such as the
generation of electricity.
He reported they were shown
a film of the atomic-powered
ice-breaker Lenin, but they did
not actually see the secrecy
shrouded vessel.
DR.. Seaborg met yesterday
with President Leonid Bre-
zhnev. but declined to reveal
details. He said it was largely
a courtesy visit.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

at that time instiPated a suit
TO clear the boundary question.
Instead, Mr.. Rosenberg said,
the developer took the land OF
the Ray family In order 10
make more profit. He told the
jury that Mr. Hylton could
make more money from land
he did not have 10 pay for
than from land he had been
forced 10 buy.
MIR Douglas asked Judge
Calvin Van Dyke to set aside
the verdict and order a new
trial Judge Van Dyke set June
10 for arguments on the mo-
ton.
Defense attorneys have In
dicated that the case will be
appealed 10 Virginia State
Court OF Appeals.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

ent said he agreed Governors
have this responsibility in all
controversial fields.
Gov. Ebert N. Carvel of Del
aware said Mr.. Kennedy asked
them to do everything they can
in their States to provide more
jobs for minority groups, and
told them of his plans to meet
next Tuesday with business
executives on desegregating
public accommodations in the
South.
Gov. Karl Rolvaag of Mime
sofa said the luncheon discus
sion raised the issue of how
States can advance civil rights
by working with trade union
leaders. Some unions have been
assailed by Negro groups for
not fully opening their ranks to
Negro members.
Gov. Otto Kerner of Illinois
said the President asked the
Governors to move forward "in
See GOVERNORS, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-30

puted area the Rays gave no
warning that the bulldozerS
were trespasSing. and charged
that the suit was brought only
after the death Of Mrs. Rays
husband, the Rev. George Ray.
who had never claimed the
land
Mrs. Lois Miller, attorney for
the Rays, told the jury that the
Rays had held undisputed con-
troll OF the area for years be-
fore the encroachment by the
Hylton bulldozers.
Harvey Rosenberg, another
attorney for the Rays. told the
Jury that Mr.. Hylton knew
there was a boundary problem
when he developed Section 5
Of Marumsco and could have
Evening star., 1963-05-30
House Unit Votes
Training Aid Bill
ny The Associated Press

Legislation TO expand Fed
eral assistance 10 State Vo-
cational education programs
was approved yesterday by q
House Eeducation subcommit-
tee.
The bill would authorize ad-
ditional appropriations Of S4S
million for the fiscal year be-
ginning July /, and additional
500 million the following year
Si35 million the year after
that and $3.50 million In sue
ceeding years.
The bill now goes 10 the full
committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

typical elements of the holiday
the parades and the brass
bands, the political orators and
the gunfire salutes.
Traditionally, too, the holi-
day signals the beginning Of
the summer vacation season.
In the Capital area alone, over
100000 persons we're expected
to evacuate the city for nearby
mountains and beaches.
American Automobile Asso-
citation officials estimated that
close to $4,000 autos would take
part in the outbound rush from
this area. Many of the holiday
makers were Government en-
ployes taking annual leave to
fill out the four-day holiday.
After his appearance at the
Arlington cemetery. Mr.. Ken
nedy flew to Camp David, the
presidential retreat in Mary
lands Catoctin Mountain range,
for lunch. He was to return
to the White House later in
the afternoon.
Street-Namillg Ceremony
In Winthrop, Mass. today,
Mrs. Joseph F. Kennedy, the
Presidents mother, was to take
part in ceremonies naming
three streets in honor of fallen
servicemen, including her son.
Joseph p. Kennedy. jr.. who
died in World War II.
A hundred or more veterans
groups. auxiliary units and fra
ternal organizations partici-
pated in the principal Arlington
ceremony this morning. Units
from all the military services.
the Army Band. the Marine
Corps Band and the Army Cho-
rus took part in the observance.
Elsewhere in the Nation:
A memorial service was sched-
uled at Pearl Harbor aboard
the battleship Arizona, which
was wrecked by japanese bombs
on December Z, 1941.
In Boulder, Colo, Astronaut
Malcolm Scott Carpenter was
TO participate in a ceremony
Evening star., 1963-05-30

dedicating a 100000 swimming
pool at a park named in his
honor.
At Portsmouth, N. H., me-
mortal services we're to be held
in tribute to the 129 men lost
when the nuclear submarine
Thresher went to the bottom
of the Atlantic Ocean seven
weeks ago.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
THERE'S A VIEW
FROM ANY ANGLE

ROBERT {. LEES home on the
grounds Of Arlington Cemetery gives
q superb view Of Woshinoton-ond
is itself o hOndsOms sight when
seen from Memorial Bridge. A visit
to the Gusts Lee MOnsiOn Is one Of
the mony things listed in "Tomor-
row in Washington" on Poss B.2S.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Rain Mars River Cruise
On Kennedy Birthday

President Kennedy celebrated
his 46th birthday with family
and friends on a rain-swept
cruise on the Potomac River
which did not end until early
today.
The dinner cruise on the
presidential yacht was supposed
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Message to Nosser

CAIRO, Egypt, May 30 (AP)
President Kennedy sent a
message to President Canal
Abdel Nasser yesterday by John
Badeau. American Ambassador
In Cairo, the newspaper AL
Ahram reported today.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Picture on PoSs "A


TO have been a surprise planned
by the Presidents wife. JAG
queline.
Word leaked out. although
the White House gave no infor-
nation, A reporter and a pho
tographer from The Star who
attempted 10 cover the sailing
from the Navy Yard we're de-
tanned by officials there. Film
recording the event was con-
fiscated.
The weather was balmy as
the yacht headed down the Po-
tomac toward Mount Vernon,
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Kennedy Asks Action
ByGovernors on Riqhts
oAt White House Urged to Push
Job Drive and Bon on inequalities
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has urged the Governors Of nine
States to exert leadership wpng out civil rights nequa
ties and providing jobs for minority groups.
This of the points made by the President at
special hour invitational visit the White yes
terday the Governors told newsmen
Vice President Johnson and Attorney General Robert
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Seoborg Finishes Tour,
Likes Russian A-Poct

MOSCOW, May 80 (AP).-
DR.. Glenn T. Seaborg, chair
man of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission,
completed his visit to Soviet
nuclear installations today. He
said the Russians had shown
him everything he wanted to
see.
DR.. Seaborg told a news con-
ference before leaving for
Paris, Il think we are off to
a very good start under the
new agreement"
installations Inspected
He referred to a United
States-Soviet agreement on ex-
change of information about
the peaceful uses of atomic
energy, which he signed after
his arrival here May 10.
Since then he and his dele
cation Of top United States
scientists have been shown
a variety of nuclear research
installations and nuclear pow
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $1,000