davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Held for HOffa

According to the indictment,
As per cent Of Sun Valleys
stock was held in trust for Mr..
Hoffa and another person. not
named. and Mr.. Hoffa had an
option to purchase an addi-
tional IS per cent.
AT Mr.. Hoffa's direction. the
indictment said. 100000 from
Mr.. Hoffa's home local in De-
'troit was deposited in a nom
interest bearing account in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Dranow's Company

The indictment charged that
Dranow - with Mr.. Hoffa's
knowledge and consent-set up
the Union Land a. Home Co.,
Inc, to acquire the assets Of
Sun Valley. pay off its debts
and thus get the Detroit locals
$400.000 released.
The defendants were charged
with using money siphoned
from pension fund loans to
carry out this plan. The in
dictment does not spell out in
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Bunche Arrives
inYemen CupituI
Meets President

DAMASCUS. Syria, Mar.
(AP). - United Nations Und.
ersecretary Ralph Bunche ar.
rived in Yemen's capital o.
San'a today and immediately
met with President Abdullat
Sallal, San'a Radio announced.
There was no word on thG
talks, but earlier reports saiC
Mr.. Bunche planned to ex-
plore the possibility of estab-
fishing some form Of U. N
presence in the country as
means of settling the civil wal
against ousted royalists.
Mr.. Bunche is expected also
to visit the United Arab Repub-
lie and Saudi Arabia in an at
tempt to head off q renewed
threat, of an inter-Arab wal
which could also involve Bri-
tain.
The radio said demonstra-
tors turned out to the airport
to greet Mr.. Bunche "and loud
ly expressed to the peace en-
issary their denunciation OF
Britain's aggression and Their
support of President Sallal and
President Nasser" of the UAR
Mr.. Bunche's arrival came in
the wake Of various reports OF
air and land clashes on the
Yemeni frontiers with Saudi
Arabia and the British-pro-
tected South Arabia Federation
during the last five days.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
IL @ss- 80
Goldwuter Rejects Droft.
ByG.O.P. Conservatives

Senator Goldwater, Repub.
lican Of Arizona, yesterday re.
pudiated efforts by q group Of
conservative O. o. p. leaders
to draft" him for the 1864
presidential nomination.
Il am running for re-elec-
ton to the Senate and that's
all I am running for" he told
the Associated Press in an IN
terview. @s@
The Senator previously had
ASSOCIATED himself from the
move, launched at q secret
Chicago meeting last Decem-
Der, to create a draft Gold.
water" organization. F. Cliff
ford White. a new York public
relations man, heads q group Of
so @. o. p. leaders identified
with the effort.
In the interview, yesterday
Senator Goldwater was more
vehement than ever in rejecting
the oucertures for Q draft"
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Seek Good Rouds, :
Pope Tells Youths

VATICAN CITY. Mar. 2 (AP)
Pope John XIII said today
ut is a matter for concern that
the lack Of discipline on the
streets and highways causes
more deaths than the wars of
history"
Speaking to II students who
won prizes in traffic discipline
studies at Milan. the pontiff
said:
I'VE are all on the road, but
we must seek to be on the good
road. 1t is less important to be
on the road Of earth than to be
on the road toward heaven"
Evening star., 1963-03-03

differences Of opinion to de-
scend to the level Of namecall-
ing. when any Of US decide that
those who disagree with us are
unpatriotic, when any Of us
seek to tear down confidence
in the integrity of our own
leaders. then we are playing,
however unwittingly, the game
of our adversaries by dividing
our strength instead Of multi
plying it."
Mr.. Johnson said the tide
now is running against COM
munism and in favor of the
free world. He said I'VE are far
Evening star., 1963-03-03

"If I should ever become {
candidate - and I won't -
wouldn't you assume that
would create my own organi.
zation?" he asked.
II have done everything
can to convince these people
that ] am not their man." the
Senator said. IF we've got only
one conservative in the Repub-
ican marty. then the party Is
In pretty bad shape"
Il want the conservatives to
have something to say about
the 1854 platform and to have
q voice in picking the nominee,
That Is the direction this
movement should take, not to-
ward support Of any indi-
vidual."
Senator Goldwater rejected
also the notion of running as
vice presidential candidate on
q ticket headed by Gov. Nelson
"A. Rockefeller Of New York.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
CongoIese roops End
Revolt by Rat People

cooked and eaten in front OF
him.
Prisoners Ordeal
A central government soldier
who was taken prisoner and
subsequently escaped claimed
he had been forced to eat the
flesh Of colleagues killed by
the rebels.
The rebellion flared up al
the first Of the year, while the
United Nations military COM
mand was engaged primarily
in crushing President Noise
Tshombe's Katanga secession.
Warriors Of the Mpuku-it
means the rat people in the
local language = threw them.
selves in fanatical attacks
against a number Of Congolese
army outposts.
The Bena Mpuku, q power
full branch Of the Baluba tribe
still are loyal to Albert Kali
onji, self-styled king of South
Kasai who was deposed in q
military coup nine months
ago.
Some units Of his private
army took to the bush after
the central government seized
control here and now are be-
lieved to form the hard core
Of the rebel movement.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
SCOUT LEADER BECOMES CITIZEN

nearer success than some want
Americans to recognize"
AT the peace tables in &C.
neva, we hold the initiative, )
he said. "In the Atlantic com.
munity. in Africa, in Asia, it Il
the force Of freedom that Il
moving forward irresistibly
toward unity. toward prosper
ity, toward greater human free
dom.
I'm our own hemisphere, It Is
the alliance Of independent
American republics which will
shape the future, not the forces
which seek to betray freedom
to its foes.
"The tide runs with us today
We must move forward on
that tide as q people confident
q people united. a people fear
ing only fear ITSELF"
Evening star., 1963-03-03
NAN ARRESTED
PULLING MOWER
THROUGH SNOW

ERIE. Pa. (AP).-Police
arrested James Moore. 80.
Of Erie. Friday night after
Frank e. Merchant COM
planned that his power
lawnmower was missing.
Moore was picked up a
couple Of blocks from the
Merchant home. He wss'
pulling the lawnmowS
through five Inches OF
snow.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
GoIIoudet Students
Plan Dance Recital

Twenty-Five deaf students Of
Gallaudet College will present
their ninth annual dance re-
cital at 8 pm. Friday and Sat-
urday in the new auditorium
of the college, Seventh street
and Florida ave. NE.
The program will feature
creative dances based on the
language Of signs with religious
and poetic dances. The presen-
tation also viii include Ameri-
can jazz and popular dances.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

pkAbiC ulnner, Mr. johnson as
sailed partisan critics Of Presi-
dent Kennedy who. he said,
would have our people mis-
trust their leaders" ;"
without naming any Of the
britics. Mr.. johnson said he
does not think 'any policy Of
hny administration should be SO
sacred that 1t cannot be chal-
ienged by those who disagree.
But neither do / think par
nsan disputes should be per-
mitted to become so irrespons-
fble. that we challenge the good
faith and the motives Of those
Eho are responsible for guid-
ing our affairs"
The vice President did not
6ay so. but this seemed pointed
t Republican critics who have
eontended that Mr.. Kennedy
delayed acting to counter the
Installation Of offensive mis-
siles In Cuba until shortly be-
lore last falls congressional
elections.
Z Lauds Kennedy's Courage
Mr.. johnson described Mr..
Kennedy as "a leader Of cour-
age :. q leader who Is not
afraid to act and not afraid
70 be patient for he knows that
he leads astrong and prepared
nation"
( America can and America
viii survive the enemies of
Freedom If America Is not made
victim Of the fears Of the few
Who, for reasons of PARTISAN
snip. would have our people
nistrust their own leaders," he
eaid.
Asserting that q democracy
SIS always strengthened by the
nee exchange Of ideas, no mat
Ter how far apart those ideas
may be-" Mr.. johnson added:
But when debate degen-
crates into q squabble over mo-
ives, when we allow legitimate
Evening star., 1963-03-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

The Controller General has
barred use OF credit cards by
Government employees on off,
rial travel expenses.
The decision CB-i50282) re-
1erred specifically to the use Of
air travel cards. However, Gen.
eral Accounting Office officials
eaid Controller General Joseph
Campbell's decision also has
the effect Of barring use Of
credit cards for dining, hotel
and other expenses while on Of
ficial travel.
The Controller General gave
the following reasons for his
ruling:
"It would require changes in
lhe well-established. uniform
billing and payment procedures,
add 10 present administrative
Recommendation, increase tn e
means for loss or improper use.
ass well as jeopardize the COM
frols designed % minimize the
tise Of indirect route and un-
authorized or premium trans
portation services"
aH
snlARRIED w0MEN-In an
other decision. the Controller
General has ruled CB-l4o85o)
thht even II q married Cow
einment employe Is separated
from her husband. she has 70
pny q higher premium than
ofner Federal workers for Der
own and for family health IN
ssirAnce benefits.
Under the health insurance
Law. married women employees
with nop-dependent husbands
have 10 pay higher prerpiums
than other employees for their
self and family plans.
However. in a test case, the
Controller General was asked
torule on the situation involv-
Ing q married woman whose
husband had deserted her be-,
fore the health Insurance pro-
gram went into effect. The
Controller General ruled that
ever hough the husband wpg
Evening star., 1963-03-03
Quuke Hits oregon
PORTLAND Or

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. .
APl = A sharp earthquake
ratified the Portland area this
morning. The quake, which ap-
parently was centered in the
city. did no damage.
Evening star., 1963-03-03
johnson Hits Critics
Who Promote Mistrust

- DETROIT Mar. CAP).-Vice President johnson said
tonight administration may be criticized but partisan
disputes should not be permitted to become irresponsible
that challenge the good faith and motives Nations
leaders
speech prepared for Jefferson-Jackson Day Demo-
Evening star., 1963-03-03
sTHE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
U. S. Bors Use of Credit Cards
BY Employees for OfficioI TroveI

no longer living with his wife
and family, he still had TO be
considered a non dependent
husband and consequently the
wife had TO pay higher pre-
miunns.
Only In cases where an ac-
tual divorce Is obtalned can
the woman employe get her
health insurance benefits at
the same cost as other en-
ployes.
The entire provision relating
TO married women with nom
dependent h usb n d s is such
that q number Of members Of
Congress have sponsored legis-
lation TO give these women the
right TO the health insurance
at premiums no higher than
charged other employees.
Senator Carlson, Republican
Of Kansas. one Of the bills
sponsors. expressed the senti-
ments Of his colleagues, when
he told the Senate: "This Is a
built-in inequity. never intend
ed by the Congress"
-
CAREERISTs PRAISED -
National Federation OF Federal
Employees. which has n contin-
uous Truth Campaign" in
which II answers unfounded at
talks against Federal employees,
had occasion recently 10 express
It's appreciation for q highly
complimentary assessment Of
Government workers.
James Hallett, associate
counsel OF the Travellers Insur-
ance Companies, who recently
completed q special tour Of
duty here, In q speech before
the Harvard Club declared that
The caliber Of top. non-po-
htical career people In Govern
ment Is a real eye-opener TO
those seeing the daily WASH
ington scene for the first time.
whether they work toward
putting men on the moon or
handling personnel at the
Pentagon or seeing that social
security cheeks go out on time.
their reBp6raibilities are truly
Evening star., 1963-03-03

BAKWANGA, The Congo,
Mar. 2 (AP). - Congolese gov
ernment troops have beaten
down q secessionist revolt by
the Mpuku tribe, the "Rat Peo-
pie" Of South Kasai, but vio-
lence remains a constant threat
in this diamond-rich province.
The rebellion left in its wake
q string of burned villages,
roadside graves, ruined corps
and stories Of rebel cannibaI-
ism.
1t is estimated 100000 Afri-
cans-men, women and chill
dren-are still hiding in the
bush. too frightened to return
home. More than 10000 are be-
ing fed by Catholic and Pro-
testant relief organizations.
No official count has been
made Of those who died in the
revolt or were slaughtered in
reprisal raids by Congolese SOL
diers.
Eric Packham, British head
of U. N. civilian operations in
Kasai, estimates 800 or 400
were killed. American mission
aries put the death roll as
high as 5000.
Warriors Hunted
Today U. N. Liberian troops
were hunting down warriors
still at large. Some 800 rebel
prisoners have been handed
over to the Congolese.
Mr.. Packham told newsmen
some Of the insurgents have
modern automatic weapons.
Most are armed with spears,
|machetes and homemade guns.
Our patrols report that
some people are drifting back
to their villages" Mr.. Parkham
said. But the rebels are try
ing to stop them with savage
intimidation. Hostages are
taken and villagers forced to
provide food. If they don't, the
hostages are killed"
Mr.. Packham said q prisoner
reported the rebels were living
off stolen cattle and human
flesh. Another African, he said,
alleged that his wife and chill
dren were killed and then
Evening star., 1963-03-03
CONTRACTING OuT-ReI

CONTRACTING OUT-Rep-
resentative UT. Republican Of
California. has sponsored a res
olution. (HJ-20. 10 prohibit
the Government from engage
ing In business In competition
with industry. The aim Is TO
give industry more Of the work
now done BY Government and
Federal eFnnIovea "A
Evening star., 1963-03-03

REMOVAL - Representative
Rivers, Democrat OF South
Carolina, has sponsored HR-
1897, providing for the removal
Of any Government employe re-
fusing 10 testify on subversiye
activities.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

cooked and eaten in front Of
Evening star., 1963-03-03

formidable in terms of people
employed, taxpayers dollars to
account for, and sticky admin
istrative problems in carrying
out the laws passed by Con-
gress," Mr.. Hallett said. "AIl
are overloaded and none Is
overpaid. But their dedication
Is most impressive"
NFFE President vaux Owen
wrote to Mr.. Hallett. comments
ing on the fact that "mis-
representations and miscon-
ceptions about their Govern
ment employes) duties are the
rule rather than the excep-
ton. .. Comments such as
yours. coming from one asso-
ciated with the business COM
munity. therefore are particu-
larry refreshing. encouraging
and constructive"
Evening star., 1963-03-03

ADDITIONAL HOLIDAYS
SOUGHT = Numerous bills
have been introduced In Con-
gress for additional legal holi-
days. all Of which would be
holidays for Government
workers.
The various bills would make
legal holidays of Lincoln's
Birthday. February IL: colum-
bus Day. September II; Good
Friday, and Columbus Day. oc-
tober II.
Evening star., 1963-03-03

Fovoriie among mons spoHswsor,
woven Of finest qvoliiy virgin woods,
hond loomsd for iobde bdlIIones.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
George Holland Is
Named Area Head
VA. OUT East

Washington CAMP - George
L. Hollard former st. Paul resi-
dent has been named an area field
director for the Veterans Admin
tstration with IL states and the
District Of Columbia under his
jurisdiction.
He succeeds the late Bernard A.
O'Hara as director Of VAS Field
Area One in the Department Of
Veterans Benefits, which includes
the six New England States, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland as well as
the District.
Since July, 1851, Holland has
been manager OF VAS Veterans
Benefits offAce w1ch administers
benefSts for an veterans in the
D1stract and In Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties in Mary
lanid and Arlington and Fairfax
Counties IN NlrganAa- ,
HoBanua came With the VA after
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Gonder. Harper Named
To ToPPs Rookie
AII-Sfor Team

New York (ANP) - Two lead
ing Negro major league baseball
players, Jesse Gonder, New York
Nets catcher, and outfielder Tom
my Harper of the Cincinnati Reds
were named to the 1868 Topps
Rookie All-Star team announced
here last week.
They will be honored along with
other members Of the rookie team
at a luncheon at the Waldorf AS
toria Hotel here on Oct. "a when
they will receive engraved trophies
and other awards.
In addition to Gonder and Har-
per, others named to the Topps
team are:
Rusty Staub, first baseman,
Houston Colts; Pete Rose, second
baseman, Cincinnati; Pete Ward,
and Al Vets, third baseman and
shortstop, respectively, Of the Chi
cago White Sox; Vic Davalillo,
outfielder, Cleveland Indians, and
jimmie Hall, outhelder, Minnesota
Twins.
The pitchers are Ray Culp, Phil
adelphia Phillies highlander, and
Gary Peters, a lebtae, Of the White
Sox.
Every year since its inception
five years ago Negroes have won
places on the Topps An-Star team
Tops sports officials visited each
Of the major league ballparles to
conduct the secret ba1loting.
The project Is sponsored by the
Topps Chewing Gum company.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Defense Fund For
ZeV AeIonY Set
un In Minnesota

In a meeting held at the David
Aelony home, Monday night, Sep
tember 80, preliminary steps were
taken to raise funds for the de-
fense of Zev Aelony.
Aelony, rs, former University
of Minnesota student is being held
in Americus, Georgia on charges
of trying to incite insurrection.
Attending the meeting was a
representative of the National
Congress for Racial Equality
(CORE) as well as Urban League
members, NAACP and Minneapo-
lis Chapter of the American Civil
Liberties Union.
The drive for funds is to be
called THE zev Aelony Defense
Fund.
Members will seek the endorse
ment of political, business, pro-
fessional and religious leaders in
the Twin Cities area.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Top President Is
Sought BY Councils
Ball Committee

The Twin City Council Of Clubs
Presidents Ball Committee is can
vassing it's club membership in
search Of a club president to re-
ceive the citation of President Of
the Year at the 1853 Presidents
Ball October 10th.
Each participating club is being
contacted and asked to submit a
bill Of particulars" relative to ac-
tiHties of the club and other COM
munity Involvement of its presi-
dent. This information in addition
to some already available to the
committee will form the basis for
selection of a president of the
Year"
The chosen president will be pre-
sented a large encribed golden
plaque at the Ball.
The committee also revealed it's
major change in the formal for
this years function. It is abandon
ing the banquet as the vehicle for
presenting awards and president
recognition.
Instead, this function will be
taken care of at a pre-dance Cock
tail hour, starting at 7 pm. The
committee felt that the Official
presentations was the meat" of
the Presidents Ball and should not
be limited to those willing to at
tend a banquet.
The committee urged participat-
ing clubs to put emphasis upon
having their membership plan to
come early enough to enjoy the
cocktail hour and presentations.
Other activity of the Presidents
Ball committee included: 1. Mailed
out invitations to all members OF
participating clubs. 2. Announced
that extra invitations for friends
and guests were available through
participating club presidents and
committee members.
3. Issued an appeal for patrons
names to appear on official pro-
gram for the evening.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
MILWAUKEE, NEGROES AND
WHITES TO VISIT EACH
OTHERS HOMES OCT. z

Milwaukee (ANP) - Negro and
white persons will visit each
others homes here the afternoon
of Oct. 27 to talk about civil rights.
The program is called Project
Friendship"
Persons of many faiths here and
in other parts of the country will
take part in the project.
Eight to IA persons will gather
in a home for friendly but frank
discussions of racial problems in
the United States.
Persons volunteering for the
interfaith project viii be matched
according to occupations and in
terests.
Volunteers will state whether
they want to be hosts or guests.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
Helen B0iIeY. New
Grand Mofron Makes
Other AppoinfmenfS

Following the election Of offic-
ers at the 3Sth annual session Of
Prince Hall Grand Chapter Order
OF Eastern Stars, Minnesota and
its Jurisdiction, which convened in
Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada at
Royal Alexandra Hotel, September
10, 20, the newly elected grand
matron Helen Bailey, appointed the
following officers and committee
chairman.
They are as follows; Christian
flag bearer, Venear Broden; us.
flag bearer, Clara Mae Davis;
Canadian flag bearer, Geraldine
Stalling; OES flag bearer, Mar
guerfte Price.
Others were grand ways and
means, Mary Lee Lynn, co-chair-
man, Ollie Mack; public relations,
Edward L. Boyd; co-chairman,
Lee Wiley; Nurses unit, Lucille
Woodard, arts and crafts, Evelyn
Brent, co-chairman, Edna Turner;
youth advisor, Helen Lawrence,
mother advisor, Irene Braxton; law
instructor, John R. Law; deputies,
Blanche Mayes, Minneapolis, Ar
della Allen, Winnipeg and trustees,
Kate Neil, Otis L. Hampton, Lawr-
ence Tarver, and Samuel Ransom.
AT the grand session, Alder
woman, Mrs. Edith Tenant
brought greetings in behalf of the
Mayor for the city of Winnipeg.
A banquet was held on Thursday
evening, September 9th at the
Morocco Club and on Saturday
afternoon before the departure for
the United States a sightseeing
tour of the city was a treat for the
visitors.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03

the county post September 8, and
is in charge of Information Serv-
ices in the Operations Division Of
the Baltimore County urban re-
newal agency.
All releases or publications. must
be sanctioned by her in this public
relations capacity.
She is the sole Negro in the
office and is reported to be the
first Negro professional planner
outside the teaching profession,
Prior to moving up to the county
position Miss Kyle was division
chief for community relations with
the Baltimore Equal Opportunities
! Commission, heading the EOC pub
lie relations office a year and a
half
Experience for her present post
was gained during the three years
she served as city planner for the
Baltimore City Planning Commits
sion, with special emphasis on
urban renewal and downtown re-
development planning. I
AS a graduate OF the University
OF Minnesota School Of Journalism
Miss Kyle will combine her writ
ing sill with professional plan
ming ability in her county post.
For five years after graduation
from the university Miss Kyle was
on the staff Of the AFRO-AMER-
ICAN newspaper where she ad-
vanced from photo editor to the
city editors desk. She showed
journalistic ability as early as
junior high school when she edited
the Bryant Times. Later she was
the first girl to be named editor
Of the Central High News, and
was on the Gopher Year Book
while at the University Of Mime
sofa.
During her high school and col
lege days she was a part-time
worker on the Minneapolis Spokes-
man and st. Paul Recorder. The
story of her graduation from the
University which was carried on
the front page Of the Spokesman,
attracted the attention Of the Afro
American editor who offered her a
job.
The new county planner Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
F. Kyle, sr., 1897 Fourth Av. s.,
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Kyle, her mother edits the
Twin City Observer and the St.
Paul Sun.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-10-03
JUDGE RESPONDS TO
HALF-CUILTY, HALF
NOI-GULIY PLEA

Detroit (ANP) - Sam Bartos
rocked the courtroom Of Recorders
Judge Paul e. Krause with laugh
ter last week.
Bartos, 70, was charged with
drunkenness, following his arrest.
Your honor" he explained, "I
plead half guilty and half-not gull
ty."
After finding him guilty as
charged, Judge Krause told the
aged man.
"Since you pleaded half-ghlty
and half-not7guilty, I am finding
you guilty, but I will give you a
half suspended sentence"
The last time Bartos appeared
In court was 80 years ago on the
charge Of malicious destruction Of
property. .r-,