davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Basement Storm
Windows Reduced

comparable value Now
3, size 2Ihx3Ih" 6.88 z.66
IS, size l7hx3Ih" 5.88 I.66
20, size l3hx3lh" 3.88 See
Snow ShoVeIs and
Miscellaneous Housewares
comparable value Now
20 Aluminium Snow
Shovels 800 2.96
SeoEt's Electric
Mower 1895 1886
! Sunheom Electric
Mower 1895 36.O6
more than
4 Metal Desks double 1856
10 Folding BoFs 1926 1I.66
Garden Shop
so Pockoses King Alfred
Doffodil Bulbs, 20 to
pockoee See
WGL-Loroe Housewares and
6orden Shop, End Floor,
Washington Store. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Fashion 5th Shop
Dresses Reduced
80, 600 700

comparable vGIMe
U.95 to 1926
500 pieces, in group Of choice styles
for Juniors, misses and demi-sixes.
Pick stylish dresses, skirt and over
blouse fashions, two or thFee-pieeers.
Fobries: wool, cotton knits, Arnelg
trioeetote jerseys, royon /oeetote
blends.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop
E. Washington, Chevy Chose,
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
ond AIexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Clearance Of
Fine Foshion Fabrics
yard loo

yard w
comparable values,
I.39 to much more
LISTS YoFds Of Fobrie, So" TO ~"
wide, oil Iobeled for fobFie content.
Additional yards have been odded
TO ON oIreody wide selection. Group
includes Doeron poIyesseE-AvriI roy
on blends, cotton motelosse, cotton
prints, quilts and pIoids, silk prints,
oeetote-nyIOn jersey, Doeron poly
esteF-eotton prints.
Mobilization Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Save More Than W
on Fashion 5th Shop
Suits and Roincoots
zoo and $500
comparable value
more than double
IS Suits, mostly silk in this group.
All labeled for fobric content. Broken
sizes, colors for misses. TOO
10 Wool Suits, some knits included.
All lobeled for fobric content. 500
8 Reineoots, IobeIed for fobric con-
tent. TOO
WGL-Foshion 5th Suit and Coat
Shop, 5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Sove On Pretty BIouses
comparable valne 500 to 799 = -
pieces in group Of attractive print bIOuses and shirts
Mony prints styles. eoors TO select from included also cotton
knit shirts and 1000 Doeone pOyester DOreOne poly
blends Choose several to with skirts ocks
Sizes 80 to SO.
W5L-Neckweor ond Bouses =. Washington, Chevy Chose
Wheaton Piozo, 7 Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Jrs.' Sportsweor
comparable value 90
500 to 1875
IS pieces, good selection Of SNORT
ioekets, sweaters, skirts, oil lobeIed
for fcbFie content. Choice Of winter
eoloFs, sizes tbs.
WGL-Jrs'. Sportsweor, 4th Floor,
Washington Store
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Unwise Pesticides Use Called
Greater Peril Than FaIIout

dations, the Science Advisory
Committees report called for
/. Development by the De-
partment Of Health. Education
and Welfare of a comprehen-
sive data gathering program.
The survey would include de-
termining such things al
whether insecticides ingested Of
inhaled by a prospective moth.
er would be transmitted TO hel
unborn child.
2. Development of a Nation.
wide network to monitor resi-.
due levels of insecticides in air
water, soil, man, wildlife anC
fish.
3. Provision of Fedora
funds to assist individua
States ito improve their capa.
bilities for monitoring pesticidC
levels In foods which are pro.
duced and consumed within the
State"
4. Review Of present and pro.
posed Federal control and pro.
grams for the control and Grad.
ication of insects and othel
pests.
S. Extensive research in ami,
mails to determine whether
there are possible longtime ef'
fects of pesticides on reproduc'
tion - and In causing cancel
and other ills.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Teomsters' Legal Costs
In '62 Set at $9l2,24O

has been indicted by the Gov
ernment seven times since 1912.
Six ended in either acquittal
or hung juries. and once, in
1912, he pleaded no contest and
was fined $1,000.
Labor lawyers point out
there is considerable question
whether Mr.. Hoffa and other
union leaders getting into
troubles with the law can use
union money for their defense
One section OF the 1861 Labor
Management Reporting and
Disclosure Act prohibits a
union or an employer from d.
rectly or indirectly paying the
legal expenses OF q labor Of
ficial indicted for a crime.
At least two recei.J Federal
ccurt decisions uphold this Sec
ton Of the law and In the case
OF Ray Cohen, q Hoffa lieuten-
ant In Philadelphia, ordered
Cohen 10 repay his $24,92i4i
TO his Local LOT. Cohen and
several others had been in
dicted In 1859 on conspiracy 10
steal from the union.
The Transfers also spent
1921 .592.4l In 1862 on public
r. lations and THE Teamster.
the unions monthly slick ma
gazine. The magazine cost the
union si,0O9, ,o68.s5 last year,
and public relations 1921 ,96S .56,
the financial statement said.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
Star staff writer

CAMBRIDGE. Md, May Is
Two city policemen drew
their pistols to disperse q crowd
of Negro citizens here last
night but possible trouble was
averted by the intervention Of
the police chief.
The incident occurred in the
Negro section Of this Eastern
Shore community as the third
straight day of racial demon
strations drew to a close.
Mayor w. Calvin Mobray
admitted today that this city
Of 1880 has no plans for
meeting the integration de-
mands of Negroes who COM
prise a third Of the popula-
ton.
Nine more teen-agers were
added to the jail population
after Negroes staged a peace
full but determined sit-in DEM
onstration at q privately
Evening star., 1963-05-16
BY MARTIN APUNDEL
North American NewspapeT AlllancI


James Hoffa's ,,gal troubles
and those OF other Teamsters
Union Officials and the union
itself cost the unions treasury
s9l2, ,240.76-in lawyers fees and
expenses last year. according
TO the Teamsters' 1862 finan-
cial statement.
There was no breakdown OF
how much Mr.. Hoffa's bouts
with the law cost the estimated
l.6 million Teamster duespayers
in the statement, certified by
Mckinley q Mckinley. certi-
fled public accountants Of
Washington.
However, an educated guess
by observers close 10 the
Teamsters put the figures OF
Mr.. Hoffa's personal legal ex-
penses at close 10 Si50.00O for
the year.
The statement did not indi-
cate whether the Teamstei
chief drew on the union treas
my 10 defray the cost OF his
trial last fall in Nashville
Ten, which ended In q mis-
trial. ,t- t'..' p
Last week Mr.. Hoffa and six
others we're indicted by a Nash
vile Federal grand Jury on
charges Of jury tampering ir
the previous Nashville trail. He
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Policemen Draw Guns
On Cambridge Negroes

owned downtown bowling alley
yesterday. This brought the
Jail population here and In
nearby Easton to 10 as a re-
suit of racial demonstrations
in the last three days.
The Dorchester County sher-
iff said today that integration-
lists arrested in demonstrations
here this week had caused ex-
tensive damage to the county
jail.
Sheriff Calvert Creighton
said the demonstrators had
heckled persons passin g
through the jail. had thrown
food on the floor and jammed
the locks on the cells. In ad-
dition, paper was burned in one
cell last night.
Sheriff Creighton said he had
to call in a locksmith today to
fix the jammed locks. He said
that when the County Grand
Jury made an inspection Of the
See CAMBRIDGE. Page "A
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Commissioner on August /, 1860,
He was promoted TO his present
rank shortly after he took over
the post.
In another action II was an
nounced that Col. Thomas X.
Fullerton. assistant engineer
commissioner for urban re-
newal. will leave Washington
about June for a new assign
ment with the Seventh Army
in Germany.
He will be succeeded by 1t
Col. Edwin c. Adams. 40, OF
SOC South Woodstock street
Arlington. who has been at the
District Building since Febru.
airy learning his new job.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Col. Duke to Succeed
Commissioner Clarke

Army Col. Charles M. Duke.
a former Port Of New York
engineer and twice assigned to
Washington, is the next District
Engineer Commissioner.
Col. Duke, As, currently Is
chief OF supply and logistics
for the Army's First Corps
Group in Korea. but is now
visiting at his home in Arling-
ton.
He will succeed Brigadier-
General Frederick j. Clarke,
who has been Engineer Com
missioner since August. 1860.
President Kennedy announced
Col. Dukes assignment today.
The appointment viii be effec-
tive on the expiration Of Gen.
Clarke's three-year term Au-
gust /. Col. Duke also has been
recommended for temporary
promotion TO brigadier gen.
eral.
The new Engineer Commits
sioner, a 1899 West Point grad
uate. first was assigned TO
Washington In 1855 as missiles
project officer In the Office OF
the Chief OF Engineers.
Two years later he was sent
10 the Industrial College OF the
Armed Forces at TT. McNair.
His overseas duty has taken
him TO Nicaragua, Germany,
Algeria, Italy. japan and Ha-
waii.
Since he was sent 10 Korea,
his wife. Vernice, and two chill
dren, Allyson and Charles, have
lived at 1900 South Arlington
Ridge road.
Allyson attends Gunston Ju-
nior High School and Charles
goes TO Valley Forge Military
Academy.
Gen. Clarke took office as a
Evening star., 1963-05-16
COOPER'S RETURN
STARTS FRIDAY
Butts ENDS TODAY
Bya star staff writer

ny 6taF bthii WTlttI
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
When Astronaut l.. Cor
don Cooper comes back TO
earth he will be travelling
backward In time-from
tomorrow into today.
The seeming paradox is
explained by the fact that
he will fire his showdown
rockets west OF the Inter-
national Date Line. He
will be close TO Japan. and
II will be 8:02 am. Friday,
Japanese time, when he
fires them.
Twenty minutes later he
will splash into the ocean
off Midway Island-at
1922 pm, Thursday, Mid
way time.
In Washington II will be
7:22 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

President Kennedy's top
science adviser said today con-
tamination from uncontrolled
use Of pesticides and other
poisonous chemicals is ''poten-
italy q much greater hazard
than radioactive fallout.
DIR. Jerome B. wiesner de-
clared emphatically, however,
that "I'm not saying it is the
situation today" He told q Sen
ate Government Operations
subcommittee no one really
knows the full story Of the
effects Of pollution.
He gave the testimony at the
start of subcommittee hearings
on the entire range of pollution,
including fallout from nuclear
testing, pesticides. contaminat-
ing effects of some detergents,
fumes from motor traffic, and
others. 1t viii consider the pos
sible need for better Govern
ment controls,
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Rest and examinations
Penkovsky Executed

MOSCOW. May l6 (AP).-
Tass said today oleg Penkovsky
has been shot in accordance
with the sentence pronounced
last Saturday In the spy case
involving Greville Wynne, a
British businessman. Wynne
received an eight-year sentence.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

The Presidents Science Ad-
visory Committee which Gen.
Wiesner heads reported yes
terday that $50 Americans
half Of them children-are
killed each year through misuse
of powerful pesticides.
Its report called for a
buttressing Of Federal laws on
pesticides, including marketing
controls, and for new steps by
Federal agencies responsible
for control Of pesticide use.
Present measures OF those
agencies were termed made
quate.
While asserting that pesti-
eidesH are highly beneficial TO
humanity from the standpoint
OF maintaining food production
and curbing insect-borne d.
seases, the report said there
are attending hazards" TO
their use. as :
The pesticides include su c h
things as DDT. dieldrin, lin
dane. chlordane, parathion,
pyrethrum, and various inor-
Months Of Study
ganic substances.
The 46-page document was
written by a special panel OF
experts after months Of study
largely prompted by the con-
troversial book, Silent Spring,
written by Rachel Carson.
Miss Carson - q biologist by
profession but also a writer OF
several best-selling books, In
Icluding THE Sea Around Us" =
generally indicted what sh {
termed the indiscriminate use
Of chemical pesticides.
The report said that OF the
deaths In the United States
annually attributed to the
misuse Of pesticides" about
half involve children who were
accidentally exposed at home
u The number of nom fata'
Evening star., 1963-05-16

poisonings can only be esti-
mated" it said.
But 1t declared that In Cali
fornia, which uses 20 per cent
of the national total, there
were l.100 cases of occupa-
tional diseases due to agricul-
tural chemicals in 1859.
AS to wildlife, the report
said many kinds Of insect con-
troll programs have produced
substantial mortalities among
birds and other wildlife."
Urges Study Of Effects
The document declared that
while it is generally accepted
that relatively large amounts
of the insecticides can be lethal
or injurious to man through
accidental exposure or misuse.
1t is still unknown whether
small, repeated doses can have
injurious, long-term effects. II
said intensive research should
be conducted along those lines
Mr.. Kennedy. In releasing the
report, said he already had re-
quested the responsible Federal
agencies ito implement the
recommendations in the report
including the preparation OF
legislative and technical pro-
posals which I shall submit To
the Congress"
In its major recommen-
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Blood Pressure Even

Mai. Cooper's blood pressure
through the flight has been
holding at about Ito over 80
about the same as when he
entered the spacecraft yester-
day morning.
Actually his doctors were
happy to see him mapping
earlier in the flight because 1t
indicated he would have little
trouble sleeping during the rest
period.
Asked If 1t was all right for
Maj. Cooper to drop off that
way, Operations Director Walt
williams said. why not?"
Astronaut Co-ordinator Dom
aid X. Deke) Slayton was
asked whether Mai. Cooper
likes to sleep on the boat when
he and his fellow astronauts
go fishing.
I'VE all do" Mai. Slayton
said protecting asTronaut an
onymity, when we're not
catching any fish"
Sparing on Talk
While neither Mai. Slayton
nor Mr.. Williams knew how
often Mai. Cooper mapped dur
ing the flight. Mai. Slayton
said:
when he reaches a place IN
the flight plan where he has
nothing 10 do. he probably
drops into Sleep"
Mai. Slayton also doesn't
think IL strange that a man
can sleep a hundred or so miles
above the earth.
Mai. Cooper has done little
talking during the flight-but
then he's sparing Of words
anyway.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Soldiers Around

The onnUoI United Presby-
terion Notionol Convention,
Moy rs through Moy n,
will consider many important
issues from the Supreme
Court decision on prayers to
ote-chureh relations.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Barring some emergency, he
will land in the Pacific near
Midway Island about 7:20 pm.
after more than "a hours In
space.
"Gordo" Cooper thus will
have logged more space time
in his one mission than all
the other Mercury astronauts
put together.
He win put an end to his
long weiehtless ride "a hours
and 10 minutes after it began.
while he Is over the far West
ern Pacific just off the coast
of China near Shanghai.
He win start the sequence by
firing three small "retro-rock-
cts" that win clip about 800
miles an hour off his 17,500-
mile speed.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Doing at COuntdOwn

The doctors say Mai. Cooper
was very near sleep-if not
actually doing at a time
during the last so minutes Of
his countdown.
They watched on the instru-
ments as his breathing rate fell
to a sleeping pattern Of about
IL breaths q minute, and be-
came very regular, and his
heart activity showed q sleep
pattern, too.
They got the same report
from the astronaut's body last
night as he passed over Ascen-
sion Islard. about 5 minutes
after his rest period began.
Being considerate fellows.
they didn't ring him up and
ask If he was asleep.
Unlike most bosses. space
officials don't look down on
this kind Of catnap on the Job.
Also unlike most bosses they
can Aell whether an astronaut
is DOING because the space
pilots body Is wired with
sensors that tattle on him.
take his electrocardiogram,
breathing rate. temperature
and so forth.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

yesterday morning, was COM
mitted to q full 22-orbit mis-
sion at about $3.50 EDT)
today.
Mai. Cooper limited his COM
ment to Roger, very good"
when he received the final
go-ahead signal.
At 6:26 this morning. Mai.
Cooper called the ground sta
ton at Muchea, Australia, to
report he had a pretty good"
nights sleep. He went to sleep
around 10 last night.
Mercury Control said that
Maj. Cooper reported. after his
sleep, that "as far as he was
concerned everything on the
spacecraft" was normal.
18th orbit over South FLORIDA
at 1:24 pm. today and sped
into No. 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Religious News Editor Cos
par Nonnes reports from Des
Moines. lowo, about the is
sue, on the ogendo Of this
decisive religious confer
ence.
-. In Today's Star
i. Page Clio
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Starts Falling

This will be Just enough Of
q showdown to allow the force
of earth's gravity TO overcome
centrifugal force. His capsule
will start falling.
Riding backward In his
spacecraft with the blunt-end
heat shield first. Mai. Cooper
will go through the same ordeal
of re-entry as his predecessors
In space experienced at the end
OF their flights.
About 10000 feet above the
Pacific a stabilizing ribbon par
achute will come out Of the top,
or small end, of the spacecraft.
This will happen about is min
utes after the retros are fired.
A minute later the main para
chute will come out and after
four minutes of slow descent
Mai. Cooper's Faith-7 space
capsule will land in the ocean.
Typical "tradewind weather"
is forecast for the landing area.
Ken Negler. Mercury project
meteorologist said Is knot
winds and five to six-foot
waves are expected. Some
cumulus clouds at l.500 or
1000 feet are in evidence and
there is a chance Of a few
showers. but not over more
than about S per cent Of the
area at any one time.
Rest and Examinations
On station near Midway is a
Navy flotilla whose flagship is
the carrier Kearsarge. Maj.
Cooper is expected TO be taken
See MERCURY, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-16
DuvaIier Says
He'll Stay On
Answers Queries
At Press PurIey
BY JERRY O'LEARY, il
star staff writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti,
May 16.-President Francois
Duvalier. describing American
and British naval units Off
shore as on "maneuvers
against Haiti, blames the cur
rent crisis on some men in the
United States.
He told a press conference"
yesterday, on the last day of
his legal term in office, that
the taut situation in the coun-
try is being eased.
The 56-year-old President
made it plain that he intends
to hold the reins for the sec
ond term, despite threats Of
his enemies to remove him and
reports that reservations had
been made In his name on q
flight from Haiti.
Soldiers Around
DR.. Duvalier. appearing In
the presidential palace, sub
mitted written answers to l6
questions propounded in writ
ing by the combined British
and American press at a con-
ference quite unlike anything
seen in the United States.
Outside the palace. on the
Champs de Mars. were a tank
O 75-mm. howitzer and a pla-
See HAITI, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-05-16
22-Orbit Voyage
Is Going Along
Without q Hitch
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May l6.--It was "all the way
for Astronaut L. Gordon
Cooper today.
The slim, 36-year-old space
man. who rocketed into orbit
Log Of on Astronaut. Poss AT
FomiIy to Meet Assronaut In Howaii.
Poss A-20
eoddord Spoes Flight Center Keeps
Tobs on Cooper. Poss 81
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Have The Star Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-16
LOG TRACES
THRESHER COURSE

THE LOG Of the Skylork, which
vos tracking the movements Of the
ill.foted nuelsor submarine Thresher,
toees the iinol moments Of the
undeneo croft. The deioils ore
reported In the fifth Of seven
articles by william Hines. S,or stoH
writer, on Poss A.,.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Had Good Nights Sleep,
Landing Due at 7:20 Pm.
NoNcHALANT SPACEMAN
Cooper Least Tense of All

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May 16 (AP). Call 1t nom
chalance. or Just easy going,
but sometimes - within the
privacy of his sky cabin-it's
hard to tell whether Astronaut
L. Gordon Cooper is awake or
asleep.
Even In the last tense min
utes, waiting to blast off, Maj.
Cooper may have dozed off.
Again lin some quiet mo-
ments as he approached the
California coast on his second
orbit--Maj. Cooper dropped off
to sleep again.
Finally after IL hours and
40 minutes in space. he reached
the 10-hour period circum-
scribed as q ''don't call me, I'll
call you" time in which he
could rest undisturbed by calls
from the ground.
1t took him barely five min
utes to relax to the point where
his doctors could say 1t ap-
peared he was asleep.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-C Cloudy tonight with
showers likely: lowest Of So. Mostly cloudy
tomorrow with scattered showers arid
thunderstorms and somewhat warmer.
Today's high, 10, at pm. low, So, at
6:45 am.
Full Report on Poss "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Nuckmun Heads
Prince Georges
Family Service

Nathan s. NackIuan has
been appointed executive direc-
tor Of Family and Child Service
of Prince Georges County, g
United Givers Fund agency.
A pSychiatric social worker,
Mr.. Nackman has been in the
field of social work for the past
II years.
He comes to Family Service
from Patuxent Institution for
defective delinquents, where he
was the director Of social s, "
ices, and was responsible for
setting up the social service de-
partment.
His appointment was an
nounced by the board Of direc-
tors of Family Service of
Prince Georges County. The
agency offers many services.
including, work in child-parent
relationships, and services to
adolescents and young adults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Scranton Weighs Race
At Eisenhower Request

quite honest. it was not a deep
discussion Of national politics.
But he did point out that he
believed at the stage Of the
game two things
"One was that a great many
people he had talked with felt
that I should be q major con-
tender for the nomination and
he thought 50 too.
Must Make Decision
And that secondly, he knew
that I didn't want to do this
Il should give a lot of thought
to it and real deep thought
because it was highly likely
that at some future date I
would have to make a decision
as to whether I would run,
or whether I would not"
Gov. Scranton said the visit
with Gen. Eisenhower was
primarily a social visit and !
mean that absolutely"
Asked if Gen. Eisenhower
had asked him to become a
d eclared candidate, Gov.
Scranton replied:
mo, all I've told you I think
includes everything we said"
Details of the news confer
ence were not reported pre-
viouSly because of the period
of national mourning for
Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

HARRISBURG, Pa. Dec. 81
(AP)-Gov. William w. Scran-
ton of Pennsylvania says he
will give deep thought" to the
possibility Of seeking the Re-
publican preSiC ential nomina-
ton because Of a request from
former President Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Gov. Scranton said that Gen.
Eisenhower made the request
that Scranton reconsider his
refusal to become a candidate
on December II in a special
railroad car a few hours before
the Eisenhowers left for a Cali
fornia vacation.
Gov. Scranton at a special
news conference last Thursday
said he told Gen. Eisenhower:
Il did not want to be a can
didate and I was not a candi-
date and I would give deep
thought to it only because he
asked. But that I doubted
that my opinion would change. "
Not Deep Discussion
Gov. Scranton told reporters
at the conference that had not
been reported until tonight
that he didn't want to imply
that Gen. Eisenhower thought
he should be the only can
didate.
Concerning the meeting, the
Governor told reporters:
First of all, and this is