davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-27

BALTIMORE, May 27 (AP).
"A man convicted of man.
slaughter in 1946 was being
held today in connection with
the brutal Staying of a woman
whose decapitated body wa S
found yesterday.
The suspect, a 58-year-old
house painter, led police to his
furnished apartment where
they found the headless body
Of a woman in a footlocker
The head was found later
in a brown paper bag in a
vacant lot six blocks away. The
woman was tentatively identi-
fled as Julie Ebby, about so.
Police said the man was
sentenced to 10 years in prison
in 1946 after conviction for the
knife Staying of another
woman. In that killing, tn e
woman was stabbed more than
20 times and the body left be-
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Arlene Francis
Injured in Crash
FutuI to Woman

NEW YORK, May 27 (AP).
ACTRESS Arlene Francis, a
panelist on the television pro-
gram whats My Line?," was
reported in satisfactory con-
dition today after an automo-
bile collision in which she was
injured and another woman
was killed.
The Boston-born actress was
replaced on Whats My Line?"
last night by Singer Kitty
Carlisle.
Miss Francis, IS, was en-
route to Manhattan to appear
on the show, when her auto
skidded on wet pavement and
collided head-on with another
auto at about 2:15 pm. Police
said she apparently had tried
to stop her car because of a
minor accident ahead Of her.
Killed IN the collision with
the actress car was Mrs. Rose
ARGOS, "a, of Brooklyn. Her
husband, Joseph, also "a, who
was driving, and three other
passengers in his car were in
jured, two of them critically.
Miss Francis was taken un-
conscious from the accident
scene, on Northern State park
way at Lake Success, N. Y, to
a hospital in East Meadow,
then to Harkness Pavilion of
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center in Manhattan.
Doctors at Columbia Presby-
terian said she suffered q
fractured collarbone, a minor
concussion. a cut scalp and
bruises. No indication was
given as to how long she would
be hospitalized.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Body of Girl, T.
Found in Closet

BALTIMORE, May 27 (AP)
AN autopsy has been ordered
to determine the cause of the
death of a 6-year-old Balti-
more girl whose body was found
yesterday in a closet.
The youngster, Debbie Wash
ington, had been reported miss
ing from home Saturday. The
body was found by her older
sister yesterday.
Police said there were marks
on the child's throat that in
dicated she had been strangled.
A mattress was stuffed In the
closet on top of the body.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
U. S. Envoy to Haiti
Here for Crisis Talks

ing with the United States AM
basSador to the Dominican Re-
public, John Barlow Martin.
Col. Richard Curtis, chief of
the United States Air Force
Mission, said he was denied
clearance for the flight by Col.
Georges Danache beforehand
and permission for takeoff was
again refused when Mr.. Thur
ston showed up to leave.
The Haitians in recent weeks
have been demanding "a hours
notice of a United States mill
tary flight in or out of Haiti
and have refused to allow any
flights by American pilots ex-
cept away from the island along
"a narrow corridor out to sea.
After consulting with his
staff, Mr.. Thurston boarded the
CAT, telling reporters, II just
have to leave. I have an ap-
pointment in Santo Domingo"
AS he strode toward the
plane, an SNJ training plane,
bearing the black-and-red
cocarde of Haiti, TAXED in front
of the American plane. When
the American pilot revved up
his engines a Haitian DC-3
transport wheeled close on the
other side of Mr.. Thurston's
plane, blocking its path.
Both aircraft had been do
mated to Haiti by the United
States and constitute one
eighth of its air power. The
Haitians have three DC-3's,
given to them for military
transports but which they have
used ever since as a commercial
airline.
The impaSse ended at $40
am. when a Haitian Air Force
lieutenant approached and said,
"Mr. Ambassador, I'm sorry for
what we were obliged to do,
but it is all right for you to
leave now."
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Hearing Set
On Sugar
Price Rise

The Senate Finance Com
mttee announced today b
will begin hearings WedneS-
day in an effort to find out
what has caused the price OF
sugar to climb.
The first witnesses are ex-
pected to be from the sugar
division of the Agriculture
Department.
Meanwhile, Senate Republi-
can Leader Dirksen told his
colleagues he is confident
there is sugar available to
break the squeeze"
He said he has heard two
reasons. given for the present
situation, namely: A so per
cent reduction in the Cuban
crop, which affects the world
supply and price, and increas-
ing consumption in Europe.
The Republican leader said
he has heard a report that
there is sugar in some Western
States which is being held for
higher price.
Whether we can do any
thing about that, I don't know" ,"
he said. But certainly, so far
as offshore countries are con-
cerned, If they are holding
sugar off the market I think we
can use the authority and the
leverage we have at present to
indicate in no uncertain terms
that because we have given
them a part of the American
sugar bowl we want some de-
liveries - and we want the
deliveries right now.
THAT is the only way we are
going to meet the sugar short
age which presently confronts
us"
In referring to leverage, Sem
ator Dirksen had in mind the
law under which the United
States gives certain countries a
definite percentage of the
American sugar market.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

States attorneys position was
made a full time job in 1861.
The new law became effective
when the new prosecutor took
office last December.
Mr.. Hardy said he met Fri
day with Montgomery County's
circuit court judges about the
divorce case and that the
judges expressed full con-
fidence in me-"
The prosecutor said he was
ready, willing, and able to
prove his innocence and would
welcome the chance to do So"
Mr.. Hardy expressed fear that
the grave and serious charges"
might undermine public con-
fidence in the States at
torney's office.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
BY JERRY OLEARY, JR.
Star staff Writer

I
The United States Ambas-
sador to Haiti, Raymond L.
Thurston, today begins a series
of conferences at the State
Department and the White
House on the steadily de-
teriorating relations between
the United States and the re-
gime of President Francois Du-
Waller.
Arriving on a jet airliner
from San Juan, Puerto Rico,
last night at Friendship Inter-
national Airport, Mr.. Thurston
said he anticipated being in
Washington for about 10 days,
However, the seven pieces of
luggage, plus the portable type
writer and the golf bag he
carried off the plane. gave him
the appearance Of an envoy
who may not be going back to
Haiti that soon, If ever.
Mr.. Thurston, who had been
exchanging no notes, visits or
phone calls with the Duvailer
government in the suspended"
state of relations between the
two nations recently, had one
final clash with the Haitians
yesterday morning at Bowen
Airport in Port au Prince.
Haitian authorities delayed
his departure on an Air Force
CAT transport for more than
an hour by blockading the
transport with two of the
planes this Government had
given Haiti for its tiny air force.
There was no explanation given
when the Haitians finally re-
moved the barrier.
With most of his staff on
hand to see him off. Mr..
Thurston arrived at the air.
port at 7 am. planning to fly
to Santo Domingo for a meet
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Smoking Report Delay
Explained to President

tail smoking or the promotion
of smoking.
The Public Health Service has
already said that the weight
of evidence indicates a link be-
tween smoking and lung can
Ger. But this statement has
had little impact on cigarette
sales.
The committee report has
been expected by many to be a
stronger statement with a rea-
soned explanation Of its con-
clusions.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Montgomery to Weigh
Stote'sAttorneyC Change

A change in the Maryland
law to make the Montgomery
County States attorney serve
full time and prohibit his hav-
ing private practice will be
studied by the legislative dele
cation to the Maryland General
Assembly.
If enacted, the change would
be a safeguard against cases
such as the one last week in
which Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy was accused of using his
public office to help one of his
clients in a divorce case.
Delegate James r. Miller, jr.,
chairman Of the Montgomery
County delegation. said today
the change will be considered
by lawmakers for possible ac-
ton at the 1864 session of the
legislature.
Forms No Opinion
Mr.. Miller, a Republican. said
in their study of the prosecu-
tors office the lawmakers will,
among other things, consider
circumstances under which the
States attorney might be open
to accusations such as were
made last week in Washing
tons Domestic Relations Court.
Mr.. Miller emphasized he
was not forming an opinion in
that case.
In the Washington court, a
hotel bellhop testified that as
sault charges filed against
him by his wife were dropped
by Mr.. Hardy when he told the
prosecutor he would sign a
waiver of appearance in an
Alabama court where his wife
was seeking a divorce. Mr..
Hardy represented the wife.
Prince Georges Change
Mr.. Hardy emphatically de-
MED the accusation by the bell
hop, but was branded "a liar"
by Domestic Relations Court
Judge John A. Burnett. Mr..
Hardy has asked the Mont
gomery County Bar Associa-
ton to investigate the matter.
The Prince Georges County
Evening star., 1963-05-27

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above. Annapolis, ga hours;
Eeach. & hours: Deale. AZ hours.
s0lOmons Island ga hours: Point
Lookout, "a hours.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

end will follow a warming
trend Wednesday and Thurs
day. Occasional rains are pre-
dicted for Tuesday and again
Thursday, Friday or Saturday
with precipitation amount to
about a half inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear al Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear AZ Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-27
Temperatures for Yesterday

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May 8.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-27

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

said Marshall Smith, a Sopho-
more, "but they are the break
in the dixie that will unleash q
flood Of feminism.
Zone Of the main reasons ]
came to Princeton was to study
in an atmosphere free from
distractions. / think there is a
need to separate fun from
study. The introduction Of girls
into the academic community
much of what Princeton has
stood for in the past"
On the other hand, Lewis I.
Dale, president Of the senior
class and chairman of the I'm
dergraduate council, looks ia
vorably on the new type Of Ivy
Lacquer.
"This is one step in the right
direction" he said, namely,
toward a more natural atmo-
sphere"
But even Dale qualified his
approval. He added that he
would prefer to see a girls col
lege established within walking
distance of Princeton.
What brought the girls to
Princeton?
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

a number Of students from 81
colleges to spend one year al
Old Nassau.
The change in enrolment has
brought varying reaction from
both the men and women stu.
dents.
TITS like living in a goldfish
BOWL" Lenore Patow Of the
Bronx, NY, said.
EVERY time | walk by a
group Of boys / hear them say:
There she goes" or DO you
know who just went BY"
Self Conscious
For Barbara Alpern Of Val
ley Stream, NY, attending
college with 5000 young men
has made her Self-cOnSciouS.
"It's very overwhelming to
be the only girl in a class Of
70 men, especially when you
know that everyone's attention
is riveted on you," she said.
"You just can't be missed"
Another Of the pioneering
five admitted that the first day
was the hardest.
"In my first Glass; said Bar
bara Cohen of New York, NY,
II was afraid | was going tC
trip and attract even more at
tention."
The reaction from the men Of
Princeton has ranged from out
right indignation to calls fol-
more and more girls.
II don't object to five girls
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Polish Cardinal
Urges Priests
To Be Martyrs

VATICAN CITY (UPI)-Pol-
lsh Catholic Primate Stefan
Cardinal Wyszynski, in a strong
challenge to his nations Com
rnunist government, has told
priests to become martyrs
rather than serve political ends
that conflict with their religion.
WyszynsN, here for the Ecu
tnenical Council, Monday night
made a forceful speech in st.
Peters Basilica which virtually
amounted to a call to Polish
seminarians to defy a govern
Enent action ordering them into
military service.
News of the Polish govern
kaent order leaked out FRIDAY.
Wyszynsh was reported at the
time to have sent a strong pro-
test to the Polish regime, which
In recent months has been In
creaSing its harassment Of the
Catholic Church.
In one of his sharpeSt clashes
with the government to date.
the Warsaw archbishop Monday
night denounced attempts to
turn the clergy into "chaplains
of the party or of a certain DO
litical orientation."
He warned that ''the healthy
religious instinct of believing
people has always reacted
against every policy Of depend
ence OF the priests on a secu-
lar power. The people fear
every 'caesarpapism,' every to-
talitarian naturalization Of con-
sciences"
The 62-year-old cardinal.
most outspoken voice Of the
church of silence" behind the
Iron Curtain, spoke at a cere-
mony marking the fourth CEN
tenary Of the Council of Trent
which established seminaries to
train young men for the priest
hood.
Pope Paul vi and 5000 SEM
inarians from all over Europe
attended the ceremony.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
By CHARLES ii. WILSON Jr
United Press international

The organized opposition to
rising funeral costs in the Unit
ed States has centered in the
growing number of funeral and
memorial societies across the
country.
The efforts Of these societies
TO promote simple, dignified and
inexpensive funerals have run
into considerable opposition,
from morticians.
And the success of the socie-
ties efforts can probably best
be judged by the intensity with
which they are criticized by
morticians. 1.-THE burial beat
nikS of America is how the
National Funeral Service Jour-
nal described advocates of fu-
neral and memorial societies.
The funeral society movement
Is relatively new. Most of the
60 or more societies now in eX-
iStence were founded after 1850.
The oldest of them, The Peo-
pies Memorial Association,
formed in Seattle, Wash, in
1899, also is the largest with
$4,000 members.
Most Of the societies have a
dual purpose: to assist mem
bers in arranging simple and
Identified funerals, and to en-
p'lasize the spiritual aspects Of
dcath over the physical.
Surprisingly, the societies
a ief quarrel with funeral direc-
tors is not wholly economic.
"Ne do not object to a mem
bor purchasing a S., 1000 funeral
il he can afford it." said Brown
lee Shrek, executive secretary
of the IS, 0O0-member Bay Area
Funeral Society in Berkeley,
Calf.
1t is when the dialogue be-
tween the societies and the NOR
ticians centerS on the spiritual
vs.. the physical aspects of death
that the basic conflict is appar-
ent.
WILDER M. Krieger, managing
director Of the National Select
ed Morticians (NSM), describes
the funeral as an essential hui
man service for the living"
His views are echoed by NSM
President William L. Bustard
who said in an interview that
''the mental well-being of the
survivors is the important
thing" in funeral arrangements.
Their statements reflect the
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

fortunate picture of the funeral
director as a greedy ghoul
would disappear"
Llewellyn's advice parallels
that of the funeral societies.
Both place the initiative
squarely on the individual. Au-
thor Jessica Milford, in
her new book, "The American
Way of DEATH" makes this OBJ.
servation:
whether the narrow pass
ageway to the unknown, which
everybody must cross, will con.
tinue to be as cluttered and as
expensive to traverse as il
is today, depends in the last
analysis on those travellers who
have not yet reached it,"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

NEW YORK (UPI)-Ameri-
can Oil Co. tankers recently jet
tisoned 5000 red plastic bottles
off the East Coast to plot ocean
currents. Persons finding the
objects will be entitled to a free
automobile oil change.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Princeton Has
Five Goods

PRINCETON, M. CUPID =
Calling all girls: the boy to
girl ratio at Princeton Uni
versity these days is 600 to |.
The delightful imbalance-for
girls - developed this fall when
five goods became the first fe-
male undergraduates in the 217
year history of the all-male Ivy
League institution. They enter
ed under a cooperative lam
guage program that will allow
Evening star., 1963-01-03

grabbed the lead in the Metro
politan Circuit League by shoot
ing 4l2 for 130-2l. but he barely
displaced young Andy Beaulieu
of Chester Keller Realtor whose
l70-392 left him at l30-11.
High for the evening were
John Mitchell of Cameo Ap-
plianceS and Jess Davis of Will
sons Restaurant, both with
418. Bobby Goodwin Of AIM
Drive Inn rolled AIS.
Ray Maddox Of Bowl Ameri-
ca, noted for clutch efficiency,
saved his team from a shutout
by Paramount Realty by SPAR
ing in the last box and count
ing nine for a 2-pin edge. He
had a rival in Dick Dunaj Of
Takoma Funeral Home who
buried Anacostia Bowling Gen.
ter by two sticks with a last
frame strike and 10 count.
Dick Souder apparently is
following in the footsteps Of
his older brother, Wayne. Dick
had a 4l3 for Congressional
Olds.
The teams above 500: Miller
Buick. 35-l6; Washington Air
Compressor, 1918: Congress
sional Olds, 32-l9; Morris Mil
Ter Liquors, 1922; wilson's
Restaurant, 1922; AIM Drive
Inn, 27-24, and Pla-Mor,
Anacostia Bowling Center,
Waldorf Diner and Cameo Ap-
pliances, 1925 each.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
First 1868 Drills
Held by Juipur,
KelSo and Ridun

MIAMI, Jan. 3 (AP).-Kelso,
Jaipur and Ridan, three Of the
early favorites for Hialeah's
500, ,OOO-added Widener, work.
ed out yesterday for the first
time in the new year.
Kelso, Mrs. Richard c. du
Points 1960-6l-62 horse Of the
year, raced three furlongs in
362s seconds to the satisfaction
Of Trainer Carl Hanford. Kelso
is being pointed for the Palm
Beach, Seminole and Widener
Handicaps.
George d. Widener's Jaipur.
champion 3-year-old colt Of
1862, appeared close to racing
condition in stepping 6 furlongs
in 1888.
Ridan. expected 20 make his
4-year-old bow in the Royal
Poinciana Handicap January
II, Hialeah's opening feature,
was clocked in l:262s over 7
furlongs.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Kemp TO Replace
PuriIIi in AFL
AlI-Stur Game

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Jan 3
(APl.-Jack Kemp Of Buffalo
will replace Vito (Babe) Parilli
OF Boston as the Eastern Divi-
sion quarterback in the Ameri-
can Football League All-Star
game here January l3.
Parilli missed the last four
games OF the regular season
because OF a collarbone fracture
and still is troubled by the in
jury.
The Eastern squad also is
substituting Defensive Tackle
Dick Klein Of Boston for Dick
Gueslnan OF New York. Cues
man has an arm injury.
Kemp. acquired by Buffalo
from San Diego during the
1862 season, completed 81 OF
"a passes for 636 yards and
three touchdowns in six games.
He missed eight games because
Of a broken finger.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
BEST BET-RED SMITH
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

The Cafe Burgundy 1862 Ford
which won the Darlington
800" stock car race last Labor
Day will compete in the Re
frigerator Bowl sports car pro-
gram Sunday at Marlboro, ac-
cording to present plans Of
Owner Ratus Walters.
The baby-blue Ford sedan
was driven to victory by Larry
Frank at Darlington. Elmo
Langley Of Wheaton probably
will return to drive at Marl-
boro, Walters said today.
Last year in this event Lang
ley and an older Ford finished
third in a short race on the
road course, and then ran
against the sports cars on the
oval. He was ready to take
the lead when Dick Thompson's
Corvette spun in fornt of the
pack and was hit by Langley,
eliminating both cars.
Walters hopes to be able to
participate in practice Satur-
day in order to set up proper
suspension for the tight Marl-
boro turns. He expects his en-
try again will compete both on
the road course and the oval.
Provided the snow is cleared
from the course in time, Satur-
days practice sessions will be-
gin at noon and will be open
to the public at no charge.
About a dozen races will be
held Sunday, starting at 10 am
Also of a novelty nature SUM-
day will be separate races pit
ting a sports car against Hol-
Evening star., 1963-01-03

southern Mississippi. Rd-walter
Maryland RL--Floyd Dean, Florida,
QB--Oary Cuozzo Vlrginlag 10
Johnny Hklopan, southern Mississippi.
RH-Billy Oambrell, South Cafoilna
Kinderman, Florida State
SOUTH DEFENSE
, ,LE[rLerIy stal.ngs, 0sorgla Tech;
away, Ole Miss, RE-Biii Battle
Alabama Lincbaekers-Lee Roy Jof.
dan, Alabama Rufus Guthrie. OeoralA
Tech jim Price, Auburn LH-Johnny
griffin, Memphis state. RH-Jerry
Logan, West Texas state Left Safety
-- byron Beaver. Houston. Riaht Safety
- Butch Wilson Alabama
NORTH OFFENsE
LE-Bob Jencka. Miami Of Ohio
Sieminski, Penn State.
Lu-Ed Budde. Michigan state. c.
q y slmnns, Stanford, RO--MaTyln
clothlef Kansas. RT--Daryl Sanders,
ohio state, hE=HoEef Lleke Arizona
state QB-jerry Gross, Detfoiti LII
Dave Hoppmann. Iowa State RH-Ai
SNYDER. Holy Cross FB--Daes katter-
NORTH Defense
LE.-Tom homlna, Miami Of Ohio
LI-glm kanicki Mlehigan state
RT-Dck Schulz. Ohio Unlyersity.
RE-Rod scheyer, washinEton. Line.
packtrs-Dan Grimm Colorado Walt
5Weenev Syracuse, cary Moeiief Ohio
state LH=-Lafry 0lueck. villAnoya
III Don kingl SYRACUSE, Left Safety
Dennis Harmon southern Illinois.
Risht safety-jefry oyerton, Utah.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Mats and Knicks
TunqIinq Tonight

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3 (Spe-
ciaD The Syracuse Nationals,
who are finding a rather de-
lightful home away from
home. will try for their third
victory in Baltimore's new Civic
Center tonight when they take
on the New York Knicker-
bockers.
The Mats previously defeated
st. Louis and Los Angeles in
Baltimore. This will be the first
showing here of the Ynicks,
who feature Richie Guerin,
Johnny Green and Gene Shue,
Shue, the University Of Mary
lands all-time top scorer, will
be honored before the game,
which has an 8 pm. tipoff.
In five previous meetings be-
tween the teams this season,
the Mats have won four. Two
OF the triumphs came last week
by scores OF l23-lll and
1882.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
SENIOR BOWL SQUADS NAMED
Cuozzo and Two Terps to Stort

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 3 (APj .
Coaches for the North and
South have promised both their
quarterbacks plenty Of offense
work In Saturdays Senior Bowl
football game.
South Coach Weeb Ewbank
chose Gary Cuozzo OF Virginia
as signal-caller on his starting
offense unit but said Glynn
Griffing, star Of ole Miss and
the Sugar Bowl, would have
ample playing time.
North Coach Tom Landry
made a similar promise TO Pat
Mccarthy OF Holy Cross. al
though he named Jerry Gross
OF Detroit 10 his starting Of
fense team.
Both coaches announced
starting lineups after the
teams completed two workouts
each on practice fields here
yesterday
Evening star., 1963-01-03
7 Sturs Due
ForCrusude
Bowl Drills

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3 (AP).
players frIm Louisiana
State University and four from
the University of Oklahoma
were scheduled to arrive here
today for the Crusade Bowl
football game here Sunday.
Lynn Amedee, LSU quarter
back, and teammates Ed CBo)
Campbell and Steve Ward, half
backs, were expected on the
scene today. Amedee, voted the
outstanding back in LSU's Cot
ton Bowl victory over Texas,
will play for the East, as will
Campbell. Ward will play for
the West.
Quarterback Monte Deere
leads the Sooners' contingent
here from Miami. Deere will
represent the West, while Tao
kle Dennis Ward, Guard Leon
Cross and Linebacker Duane
Cook will play for the East
in the American Cancer Socie-
ty benefit game.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

New York, his playoff rival last
Sunday, is all set with the
Mara clan. Red Hickey prob
ably will stay at San Francisco,
although some of his assistant
coaches have departed.
Wally Lemm, one of those
originally thought to be on un-
steady ground, recently signed
for another year with st. Louis.
Brought up from the Houston
Oilers of the American Foot
ball League, Lemm had his
troubles with the Cards. How
ever, the club finally developed
some scoring punch with the
installation Of young Charley
Johnson at quarterback. BY
winning their last two games
the Cards escaped the cellar
in the Eastern Division.