davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Fight Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED FreBs
SANTA MONICA, calif.-Eddie Me-
chen, 1877, Los Angeles, knocked out
Alonzo Johnson, 1888. Pittsburgh 90.
BOGOTA. Colombia.-Bernado Cara
ballo. Colombia. outpointed Piero Rolio,
Italy Q0), flyweights.
DORTMUND, Germany.-Karl NIL
denberger. 1884,. Germany, outpointed
Joe Erskine. 200h, England 1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Race Results
Aqueduct

1st-S4. 600: mdns.: 3-yrs. q up: 8
fur.
Bold Stroke (Piereel $50 $40 200
WinOndadle (Adams) 800 2.60
Macbrathar tValenzuela) 40
Backstop. Farewell Address. a Admit
raj Rullah, Motley. All Gall. Lii Blue
Prince. Texas Twister. b High Life,
Prince Hara. Mr.. George. Time. I'll
Sasso entry.
hTitus-Paravate entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
All Standings

FRIDAY RESULTS
Boston 20, Oakland IA.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
San Diego "a, New York 20.
Houston SO, Denver "a.
Buffalo 50, Kansas City 20.
GAMES FRIDAY
Denver at Boston Cnight).
GAMES SUNDAY
san Diego at Kansas City.
New York at Oakland.
Buffalo at Houston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
School Stop Signs
In Minneapolis
Voided byWomon

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. Is
(AP). - Because a suburban
housewife successfully appealed
. S. fine, Minneapolis is going
to have to repaint all its school
stop signs or quit issuing tags
to motorists who miss them.
Mrs. Arlene Fried, 80, was
fined for going through a
school sign last April. She con-
tended in an appeal that the
signs did not conform with
State law requiring stop signs
to be octagonal and painted
red with white letters.
Judge John A. Weeks agreed,
noting the school signs are
rectangular and painted yellow
and black.
Regular stop signs at street
intersections we're changed to
conform with the State stop
sign regulation issued seven
years ago. Several hundred
school crossing stop signs are
affected by the new ruling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

dered held in 5000 bond for
action Of the grand jury.
The intended victim Of the
robbery was Mrs. Judy May
Loudon. %. mother Of two
children, who was about to
enter her. car on Northeast
drive about 10 am.
She said the soldier came up
behind her. brandished the
bayonet and showed her In an
effort to force her inside the
car. In the push. she banged
her head against the car door.
Mrs. Loudon, the daughter of
Deputy Police Chief George
Wsllrodt, said she climbed into
the car. then immediately
pressed down on the horn and
started screaming.
The two men ran, but were
captured by q Capitol guide,
Thomas Breedlove. Al. of 1905
Davis avenue. Alexandria, and
two passing crewmen from q
D. c. Government trash truck.
Mrs. Loudon. who appar-
emily was selected at random,
had only % cents in her purse,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

Backgrounds. race and other
reasons we're not likely to have
given them such opportunities
in the past. WAY said.
The report noted that the
majority Of the youth per-
formed their tasks well" and
that the number of on-the
Job problems were far fewer
than anticipated" because Of
the understanding Of the en-
ployers, the counselins pro-
gram and the dedication Of the
youth in their jobs.
FuII-Time Internship
In addition to recommend
ing extension Of the summer
job program, WAY said the
project can serve a. O full
time internship for o possible
year-round work-study and CO.
operative education program
for school youth. The agency
also recommended continuation
of the counSeling program and
the introduction Of money
saving experiences for en-
ployed youth.
Another recommendation
was that WAY begin meeting
with Federal agencies, the
Civil Service Commission and
private industry about Novena-
Der l to develop . MAXIMUM
number Of jobs for next sum-
mer's program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Court Had Freed GI
Held in Boyonet Attack

before Alexandria Corporation
Court Judge William p. Woolls
October IS. He had been ar
rested in the cases last March,
Griepentrog was turned over
to Fort Myer. according to
District Police Capt. Karol
Krstochvil Of the first precinct.
The Army in turn handed
Griepentrog his travel orders
and a meal ticket and sent
him off, uneScorted. to report
to Fort lee. Va. Capt Kratoch-
vii said. Griepentrog never got
there.
He was seized yesterday
morning near First street and
Pennsylvania avenue NV. after
the attack on a woman payroll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Hamlet Opens
British Theuter,
Critics Satisfied

LONDON. Oct. Is CAPD.-
Britain's National Theater, a
century-old dream. opened It's
doors last night with a mara
thon Hamlet that left the crit
les satisfied If not exactly
raving.
Sir Laurence Olivier directed
the five-hour version Of Shake
speare's text. Peter o'Toole
played the lead. Michael Red
grave. Rosemary Harris, Diana
VINEYARD and Max Adrian were
in the cast.
Plans for a national thea
ter company had been shelved
repeatedly until three years ago
when the government appropri-
ated s2.s million to finance the
project.
The company opened in q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Slides illustrate
Housing Repairs

The Civic Betterment As
ISOLATION last night saw slides
Of housing violations In the
District.
Ray Baird and ST. Strang,
housing improvement officers,
illustrated with beforehand
after pictures how simple re-
pairs can improve a neighbor-
hood and prevent health prob
lens and more costly repairs.
During the meeting, the as
ISOLATION also discussed local
traffic problems and requested
the Department Of Highways
to put up q stop sign at Forty
ninth and C streets Sc. The
group appointed a nominating
committee to select a slate of
officers for next months cleo
tionS.
The meeting was conducted
by Joseph w. Carter, president,
at Male School, Fiftieth and c
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

lemploye Of the Capitol archi.
tect's office.
Griepentrog told police he
had set out with the bayonet
with the plan Of robbing some
one. The AwOL soldiers object
police quoted him as saying
was TO get enough money "tc
get out of this town"
Arrested with the soldier
after the unsuccessful robbery
attempt was Billy Lee Alger,
20. CT the 900 block Of First
street NV. Capt. Kratochvil
said Alger was on probation in
connection with an auto theft
charge. He quoted Griepentros
as saying he had gotten the
bayonet at Ayers residence.
Washington police today for
warded the papers on Griepen-
frogs case to Alexandra au-
thorities in case they want to
act on the suspended sentences
against him. Meanwhile. the
two men were arraigned in the
Court of General Sessions yes
terday on charges Of assault
with intent to rob and we're or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

the employees were boys-s2s Of
them,
A Sampling Of s7s youths re-
vealed that 90 per cent COM
pleted at least six weeks of
work. About 3 per cent of
the young workers we're fired
while the same percentage re-
signed. A rating Of excellent
JOB performance was given %
per cent Of the pupils while So
per cent were rated average.
Ninety per cent Of the young
sters came from the three low
est income areas where at least
half the families earned less
than $4,000 a year. the WAY
report pointed out.
Launched in May
The project to find summer
employment for youths Is to
10 years old was launched in
May. The youth came primarily
from the Cardoza area because
their particular economic status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Methodists Set
Group Services
For Anniversary

Methodists Of the Washing
ton area this week will observe
the 225th anniversary Of John
Wesley'S Aldersgate experience
with cluster group" services.
At 1880 tonight members OF
eight Washington Conference
churches and IL from the Bal
timore Conference win meet at
Asbury Methodist Church,
Eleventh and K streets NV.
The church's three choirs viii
present q half hour Of sacred
music.
The Rev. Joseph Cater Of
East Calvary Methodist Church,
140l Independence avenue Sc,
and DR.. F. Paul Harris, minister
Of McKendree Methodist
Church, will also conduct q joint
witness service at 8 pm. DR..
Roy L. Tawes, minister Of st.
Marks Methodist in EaSton,
Nd. will preach.
Another united witness Serv-
ice will be held at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the First Methodist
Church Of HyattSville at
Queens Chapel and Queens
bury roads.
DIR. Howard w. Ellis, an ar
fist, author and preacher of
the General Board Of Evan
geliSm Of the Methodist Church,
Nashville, Tenn. will be the
guest preacher. The combined
choirs Of the % participating
churches in Northeast WASH
ington will lead the hymn sing
ing.
DR.. Ellis also will meet with
the youth fellowships Of the
Washington East District
churches at 1880 pm. Friday
in the Hyattsville church.
Hundreds Of Maryland and
Washington area churches will
unite in q climactic Aldersgate
witness service at 4 pm. Sum
day in Cole Field House at
Maryland University. Preced-
ing the service, DR.. Ellis will
speak at a 2:30 pm. service Of
preparation for youths of the
Baltimore and Washington
Conferences at University
Methodist Church. 1891 Cam
pus drive, College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
North Dukotun Sights
z Whoopinq Cranes

BISMARCK, N. Oak, Oct. %
tAP). - Two adult whoopins
cranes and their offspring have
been sighted by q State game
warden.
Bonar Law reported seeing
the three birds Sunday on q
sandbar Of the Missouri River
southeast of williston.
1t was the first report Of
the migration season as the
rare birds Logan their fall flight
back to the Arkansas national
wildlife refuge on the Texas
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

A Fort Myer soldier. captured
on Capitol Hill yesterday and
charged with using a bayonet
in a robbery attempt on a Fed
eral payroll clerk. had been
freed on probation by an Alex
anoria court earlier this month
after pleading guilty in two
HOUSEKEEPING cases. Armed
Services police report.
Records Of the Armed Servi-
ces Police revealed that Pfc.
Robert c. Griepentrog. IS, had
pleaded guilty to two counts
Of breaking and entering and
larceny.
Griepentrog was given a
three-year sentence and put on
probation when he appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Race Intern Setup
To Use Veterans
Of Peace Corps

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. 23 (AP).-BeginninE in
January. rs veterans Of the
Peace Corps will be selected
for training Is interns in the
field Of bi-raciAl community
relations at an annual salary
Of 5000, United States Am
baSsador Adlai Z. Stevenson
announced today.
The project is 4 Joint effort
Of the Peace Corps and the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial
Foundation Of which Mr.. Ste
venson Is chairman.
The foundation will con-
tribute half the salary and
various agencies employing the
interns the other half. Those
selected will work for various
Government agencies handling
bi-racial problems and In pri-
vate organizations such as the
National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored Peo-
pie and the Urban League.
The successful applicants will
attend q two-week seminar be-
fore beginning their intern
ships. The seminar will be held
at the Potomac Institute in
Washington under the direc-
ton of the Institute of Human
Relations Of New York.
DR.. Herman Long, newly APP
pointed president Of Talladega
College in Alabama. Is chair
man of a career service board
which will carry out the pro-
gram.
Mr.. Stevenson released 4
letter from President Kennedy
in which the President con-
graduated Mr.. Stevenson and
Sargent Shriver. Peace Corps
director. for developing the
internship program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

temporary home. the one-t time
headquarters Of the disbanded
Old Vie company.
The new theater is to be
built by 1867 on the south bank
Of the Thames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
D. c. Youth Unit Wants
More Summer Jobs

The Washington Action Youth reported had such
success with its job project that wants to see ii
expanded.
Reporting on the program WAY said that 1l20 youths
we're EMPLOYED during the Federal agencies employed
l0o3 and III hired BY employer majority Of
Evening star., 1963-05-05

ever, and most Algerian politi.
clans realize the country'l
closeness to the southern shores
of Europe makes it dependent
on cooperation with France
which freed Algeria last year
after a revolution in which Mr.
Nasser backed the rebels.
Mr.. Ben Bella stressed that
Algeria prefers to work through
the Maghreb Union of Tunisia,
Algeria and Morocco before
we move to total Arab unity"
The Maghreb Union is still
mainly in the project stage.
In the city's tumultuous well
come, brass bands blared mar
ches written in praise Of the
Egyptian leader as one VINO
put an end to slavery in the
Arab world"
Five Soviet-built MIG fight
ers-a gift from the United
Arab Republic to Algeria's s
fledgling air force - whizzed
overhead.
Cheers went up when Mr..
Nasser stepped ashore from his
sleek, white yacht El Horaya.
Crowds besieged the official.
velvet-lined limousine bearing
him and Algerian Premier All
med Ben Bella, and both trans
ferred from the car to a fire
engine for their journey through
the city.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Nasser Given
Hero Acclaim
By A|geridns

ALGIERS, May 4 (AP)-
Perching high on a red fire
truck. President Canal Abdel
Nasser Of the United Arab Re-
public received acclaim from
hundreds of thousands Of
screaming, chanting Algerians
today as the hero Of the Arab
world.
Long live the chief" the
crowd roared in salute to Mr..
Nasser on his arrival for a
four-day official visit reaffirm-
ing bonds between Algiers and
Cairo.
You pledge your life to
Arab unity"
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella
told a rally for Mr.. Nasser at
the Algiers sports stadium that
Algeria would like to be linked
with the projected federation
Of Egypt, Syria and Iraq in the
United Arab Republic.
II hope that soon we will be
within this union," he said.
He was not specific, how
Evening star., 1963-05-05

American responsibility" add
ing:
I'VE are determined that
communism in Cuba must 60
and shall CO."
Turning to domestic prob
lens, Mr.. johnson said the
present Democratic admins
tration has positive programs
to deal with problems Of the
increasing millions Of older
persons and youths, mass
transit and civil rights.
"Underuse Of our manpowel
costs our economy more thar
$50 billion a year." he said
Racial and religious discrimi-
nation loses us SIS billion Q
year in productivity. Even the
pollution Of our air costs $11
billion annually. These are the
costs we cannot afford"
Republicans have been oh.
structionists so long, Mr.. John
son said, that they now are
opposing President Kennedy,
tax reduction proposals ever
though they had previously
urged this for decades.
He cited G. o. P. opposition
votes in Congress on medica,
care for the aged, urban mas,
transit and youth opportunity
bills.
No man can answer what the
Republican Party is for, Mr.
johnson said, mot Rockefeller
Evening star., 1963-05-05

and its spokesmen and insisted
the administration policy on
Cuba "is to get rid of commu-
nism and Castro"
Calling President Kennedy
"the strong young man in the
White House." Mr.. johnson
said the President stood up to
the aggressor and drew the
fangs of aggression"
He listed these as results OF
Fidel Castro's Cuban Commu-
mist regime:
"Cuba's gross national prod
uct has fallen rs per cent.
Agriculture is failing under
communism there as every.
where else.
Food consumption is down
is per cent. The 1868 sugar
crop is the smallest since
WOTlu war IL.
"A quarter million Cuban'
have left Cuha-and we have
received 100000 individual
Cuba requests for visa waiver;
to come to this country.
Free world trade with Cuba
last year was one-tenth what
1t was before Castro-and II
will be only a trickle this year
Trade between Cuba and Latir
America will virtually disap-
pear In 1863"
Apparently answering critic:
Of United States policie,
toward Cuba, Mr.. johnson
called this "a record Of prouc
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Montgomery PurIey

Senator Brewster. Democrat
Of Maryland, Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan and Con-
troller Louis l.. Goldstein will
speak at q meeting Of the
Montgomery Democrats to be
held at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
auditorium Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1963-05-05

not Romney, not even Barry
Goldwater."
This was a reference to men
often mentioned as possible
1864 Republican presidential
o a n didates: Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller of New York, Gov.
George Romney Of Michigan
and Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Johnson Labels Cuba
Red Failure Showcase

MILWAUKEE, May (AP).-vice President johnson pic
tred Cuba tonight showcase of Communist failure
is costing the Soviet Union than 81 million day to
prevent complete and final collapse"
In q speech prepared for $l00a-pate Democratic fund
raising dinner the Texan attacked the Republican Party
Evening star., 1963-05-05

You save 5ssl
S.W boloneed roller
with 2 covers, q reg
vlor l.57 value, yours
10 buy now at Lons-
bUroh's low, low price
and save!
Evening star., 1963-05-05

For fost, cosy cleanup.
offer any point Job!
Work in, wash out,
and the brush or roller
is eleon and reody
10 work.
Pint size 78c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
li[Ili[iIIk
Tricky Gudgets Spies Used
Included in FBI Exhibits
'lNILEEiIllI![IIll

Band, Maj. Samuel Loboda
conducting. performs Wag-
ner's Prelude to die Meis-
tersinger," Sibelius' Fin
landia," and Strauss "Chit
Chat Polka" Soloist will be
Specialist Allen Crowell, q
bass-baritone. singing ION
the Road to Mandalay"
among other selections. At
8 pm. Free.
Lectures
The National Capital Parks
Friday night lecture series
moves from Sylvan Theater
to an appropriate setting Of
West Potomac Park between
the Tidal Basin and the Poto-
mac River for an illustrated
lecture by Raymond Freeman,
assistant regional director, on
Parks and Open Spaces" or
how nature is the source Of
good design in tanning the
urban giant" Begins at 9:15
pm. Free.
Antique Influences In Art"
is the lecture for high school
students to hear at 1880 pm.
at the National Gallery Of
Art, Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. as part Of
the Widening Horizons" pro-
gram Of the District Public
Schools and the Urban 5erv-
ice Corps.
TO SEE
Films
Washington Film Society
shows Les Diaboliques"
(Henri-G Georges Clouzot,
1850, which has been called
the apex Of the shock cinema,
plus Dream House" (Sen-
nett, 1892, a Bing Crosby
musical, at 7 and o pm. in
the btu Auditorium. Loui-
siana avenue and North Cap
itol street NV. Nonmember
contribution, 50.
Theaters
For listings, see where
and When" on the Amuse-
ment Page.
Special Event
The reserved seats may be
all gone you can still try to
get one by calling 543-160D,
but there will be 800 unre-
served seats made available
at 8 pm. on a first-come,
first-served basis for the inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

pressive parade at the United
States Marine B barracks,
Eighth and I streets Sc,
which begins at 9 pm. Enter
through the Barracks main
gate.
Sports
United States Amat eur
Roller Skating Association is
holding its national cham
pionships competition at the
Alexandria Roller Skating
Arena. 807 North st. Asaph
street. Champions, represent
ing 80 States, are competing
for more than 70 national
titles in free style, dance and
speed skating. Competitions
continue from 1880 am. to 4
pm. and resume at 1880 pm.
Washington Senators meet
the Baltimore Orioles at d. c.
Stadium, Twenty-second and
East Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section for details.
The Presidents Cup SWIM
ming competition gets under
way at 8 pm. at East Poto-
mac Pool. Hams Point. Spec
tators and participants well
come. Call ma. $3.50 for
details.
Art
The National Gallery Of
Art, Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, Is spot
lighting sculpture this week
specifically, "T'hetis" by the
School Of Bernini. See and
hear about the work on tour
talks at noon and 2 pm. Gen.
eral gallery tours are slated
at IL am, and 3 pm. each
weekday.
TO DO
Tour
A 10 am. tour at George
Washington University Hos
pital. Dol Twenty third street
NV. entitled THE Origin Of
Drugs and Their Use," will
introduce high school stu
dents to an analysis Of how
prescriptions are read and
filled. It's a part Of the Dis
trict Public Schools Urban
Service Corps program,
Widening Horizons"
Outings
Tidal Basin boating: Pedal
and rowboats and canoes at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
KERRY DRAKE


Last weeks dramatic stories
Of the Federal Bureau Of
Investigations capture of
four alleged spies makes a
tour of the famed unit based
at Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue NV. even
more timely and interesting
than usual.
For instance: q magnetic
capsule, similar to those the
FBI said It's newest captives
used to relay messages, is
one Of the many recovered
from spies that are on dis
play.
Hollowed-out nails and
cuff links are included, but
lust about the most unusual
Is a nickel that put agents
on the trail Of the notorious
Soviet spy Col. Rudolph Abel.
The front Of the bona fide
nickel is q 1948 Jefferson;
the back was minted between
1912 and 1945. A needle,
thrust through q minute hole
in the "R" Of Trust" pops
the coin open. The interior
held spy film.
In addition to these and
other exhibits, there's so
much to see at the FBI (in-
Guiding target shooting by an
agent with a .38 caliber pis-
toll and q Thompson sub
machine gum that each
tour takes an hour. They're
held from 9:15 am. to AIS
pm. weekdays. and are free.
TO HEAR
Music
There will be an evening
of operetta and selections
from Broadway musicals at
Watergate performed by the
United States Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra. Capt.
Robert L. Landers conduct
ing, with the George WASH
lngton University Glee Clubs.
Boloists will be Betty Walker,
soprano; 10 Ann Tolson.
contralto; william DuPree
and Brown Bradley, tenors;
Ken Carter and Chuck Ku-
1iga, BASES, and Harry H.
-Gleeson, narrator. At $3.50
pm. It's free.
And at the Capitol Plaza,
the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

the foot Of Sixteenth street:
81 an hour for two persons;
$3.50 for three, rs cents an
hour for rowboats. Also take
a ride on the popular Swan
Boat for rs cents.
Canoeing on the Potomac:
Thompson Sports Center
foot of Virginia avenue. Opens
Q am. $3.50 first hour; So for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
By Stan Droke
BY Wolf Kelly

8 hours to Z pm; So, 6 to
1880 pm.
There's a delightful minia-
ture Bro train for the kids
to ride in the Wheaton Md.)
regional park. Go third Of a
mile on Shorefield road after
turning right off Georgia ave-
nue. to get there; rides IS
cents; open IL am. to dark.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-09-19

ing stations for physical educa-
ton classes. Physical educa-
ton students are now trans
ported to the Central school
gymnasium for classes. EStima-
ted cost is $280,000.
The fourth proposition is for
an auditorium, to be used for
school and community events
and for student body meetings.
The cost is estimated at S430,-
600.
Voters will decide on e a c h
proposition separately. If all
are accepted, total cost would
be about 81 200, 600.
Carter emphasized that this
Wi be the last chance to i'm
prove these schools b e f 0 r e
borough incorporation, after
which school needs will have to
be considered on an areaWide
basis. Bonds would have to be
sold before Jan, | 1864