davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Johnson Keeping
Soviet Hot Line
By the Associated Press

The Westinghouse scoW
emergency hot line" set up in
the administration of President
Kennedy, is being retained for
President Johnson-including
extension to his Texas home or
wherever he goes.
Circuits are linked to the
main hot line whenever a Pres
ident leaves Washington.
These extensions make posi-
BILE instant Geographic printer
conversation between the Rus
sian and United States chiefs
of state in the event of an i'm
minent war threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Window Cleaner Lifts
London Tower Gems

LONDON, Dec. IA (AP). -
Patrick j. Mahon. 23-year-olc
window cleaner. has been SEN
fenced to six months impriSon-
ment for stealing gems from
the Tower Of London. The
tower contains the priceless
Royal Crown Jewels, but Mahor
wasn't that ambitious.
He made off with a diamond
watch and two sapphire clips
worth a total of $50 pounds
(S700). belonging to Lady Rose
may Butler, wife of the COVER
nor of the Tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

tiers at his home around
Thanksgiving. They referred
to his antiCommunist activi-
ties and were unsigned. He said
he threw them away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

Continued From Page Al
Santa Monica College, was ar
rested by another squad of FBI
agents about 2 am. today in La
Canada, Calf, about Is miles
northeast of Hollywood. Keen
nan. who is 5 feet IL and
weighs l40 pounds, was identi-
fled as the son of Mrs. Arthur
Schaeffer, of 1858 Rochester
street, Los Angeles. He was the
classmate of singer Frank ST.
natra's daughter, Nancy, at
University High School in 1858.
Arrested in 1859
The youths record shows
one arrest in 1859 on bur-
glary charge in Beverly Hills,
but charges were not pressed
when he paid $3.50 in costs.
Amsler, believed to be the
kingpin of the kidnap gang,
was picked up at the Culver
City apartment where most Of
the loot was recovered after
FBI men had been hot on his
trail most of the day. His rec
ord shows that AmSler, a ma
tive of Kansas City, Mo-, was
arrested three times in Califor-
MIA on treSpassing and alcohol
ic beverage law violations.
A house at 8143 Mason ave-
nue., Canoga Park, Calf, was
identified by the FBI as the
hideout where the kidnaperS
held the 19-year-old singer
while they were negotiating
with his famous father for pay
ment of the ransom. The FBI
declined. to say how they locat-
ed the hideout or what evil
dence they found there. How
ever, it was learned the place
had been rented only a short
time and that it was vacant
when FBI agents located it in
the intensive investigation that
followed the December 8 kid
mapping.
Agent Acted as Courier
Mr.. Hoover also disclosed
that an unidentified FBI agent
was the courier who followed
telephoned instructions of the
kidnapers to leave the $240, 900
ransom near a Texaco service
station on Wiltshire boulevard,
in West Los Angeles, on
Wednesday.
The abducted youth was set
free on the San Diego freeway
at Mulholland drive, near the
home of his mother in Bel-Air,
Calf, Wednesday night. His
father, who provided the mon
ey for the ransom of young
Frank, issued this statement
today through a spokesman:
Thank God it's over. Credit
must go to the FBI for a mas
terful operation. Our only hope
is that the rapidity with which
they were apprehended will act
as a deterrent to others with
such thoughts in the future"
Under the Federal kidnapping
law, the suspects could be SEN
fenced to any term of years In
prison up to life if convicted,
since the victim was returned
without harm. However, the
death sentence can be imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Russion-RedC Chino Row
CouIdAidWestinU. N.
BY WILLIAM r. FRYE
Special TO The Star

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Dec 14,-Few incidents in
recent months have fascinated United Nations diplomats
the current match between Russia and Red
CHINA over amendment of the U. N charter.
They believe the West will be the principal beneficiary
Some OF the Immediately discernible effects of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Aimed at Washington

Russia'S tactic - linkine
China'S seat and charter
amendment in a single package
was designed to put Wash
ington on the spot. The United
States, Moscow knew. would re-
siSt Picking. The Afro Asians
would be mad, Moscow thought,
and blame Washington.
1t did not work out that way.
They blamed Moscow.
Then Ambassador Fedorenko
tried to shift the buck to
Peking. 1t was all Peking's idea,
he said.
This did not work either. 1t
Just got both the Afro-Asians
and Picking mad at Moscow.
WeSterners here regard this
as just retribution for diplo-
matte sins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
SINATRA
Father Praises Arrests
As Mastery Operation


IF a kidnap victim is killed OF
harmed.
Kept in Car Trunk
The young singer seemed
none the worse for wear, de-
spite the long hours he spent
locked in the trunk of the kid
napers' car and the light cloth
ing he had on in the snowy
Sierra Nevada area in which
he was abducted.
The sensational case began
about $50 pm. last Sunday
when Frank, jr., who is at
tempting to follow in his IA
theirs footsteps as a singer, was
in a motel room at Stateline
Calf. He was in his room with
Trumpeter John Foss. a men,
Der of the band with which
Frank, jr., was singing at Har-
rah's Lake Tahoe Casino.
The two young men said
they answered a knock at the
door when a voice said, Room
service" and found themselves
staring at two intruders, one OF
whom was brandishing a revol-
yer. After taking all the money
Foss and Sinatra had, the two
tied the musician up and
gagged him with tape. They
forced Sinatra to put on a coat
and trousers and disappeared
with him into a snowStorm.
Car tracks indicated the kid
naperS had headed toward the
nearby Nevada border. Mr.
FoSS broke free soon after
wards and called for help. Mr.
Sinatra, ST., Immediately flew
from Palm Springs to Reno
where he began a long vigil,
waiting to be contacted by the
kidnapers.
ROadblOcks Set Up
The FBI imposed a veil of
silence on the investigation but
police and sheriff's deputies of
the two adjoining States set up
roadblocks on all roads. Hun
dreds of resort cabins were
checked as the search widened.
At 4;5O pm. Monday, the
kidnapers phoned Mr.. Sinatra,
ST., at his Reno hotel and told
him "the kid" was all right.
Another call would be forth
coming the next morning,
the singer was told. The second
call came at 9:05 am. Tuesday,
according to the FBI. Mr.. Sina-
ira was allowed to speak brief
ly with his son.
Less than three hours later,
Mr.. Sinatra was called again
and instructed to leave his
Reno hotel room and go to a
service station in Carson City,
New, the FBI disclosed. There
he was called to the telephone
at the prearranged time by an
astonished attendant and given
instructions by the now famil-
lar male voices to get $240, 900
in bills ranging from IS to
500 in denomination.
From Carson City, the elder
Sinatra was instructed to go to
the Bel-Air home of his former
wife, from whom he was di-
vorced before marrying actress
Ava Gardner many years ago.
Wednesday at 9:26 pm. the ia
ther received another call at
the home of the boys mother.
Serial Numbers Noted
Here, the FBI took over
when the kidnap gangs con-
tact man instructed that a
courier be sent to a phone
booth at Los Angeles Interna-
tional Airport with the $240, 900
ransom money. It was reported
there were no special directions
for how the money should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

tudeS and voting patterns of
the Afro-AsianS.
East and West have been
cultivating this bloc for years.
1t has Sc Of the Ill votes in
the General Assembly, ma
jority.
One of Russia's principal
detectives in the whole cam
paign for Red China's admis-
sion almost certainly has been
to infuriate the Afro
against the United States. Get
ting Red China in the U. N.
diplomats here believe, has
been a secondary objective. il
indeed it has been desired q
all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

wrapped or for recognition sig
mails. The FBI. however, OBJ
tanned the serial numbers of
the ransom which included $7O,-
900 in 500 bills; $4,000 in $50
bills; $4,000 in $40 bills; $4O,-
600 in $40 bills and $4,000 in
SIS bills.
A list of the serial numbers
was announced yesterday by
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy, who had personally
assured Mr.. Sinatra Of the
steps being taken to obtain his
sons safe return.
The unidentified FBI agent
went to the airport rendezvous
where other phone calls direct
ed him to head for a service
station eight miles from the
airport. Shortly before 1890
am. Thursday. as instructed
the FBI agent placed the mon
ey between two school buses on
Wiltshire boulevard and quickly
drove away from the scene.
While two of the kidnapers
were picking up the ransom in
West Los Angeles, young Sina-
ira was being driven around in
a car by the third member OF
the gang. He later said that he
had been driven the ABS miles
from the Lake Tahoe area to
Los Angeles in the trunk of the
car and the FBI confirmed
that road blocks had been re-
Taxed in accordance with the
kidnaperS' demands and to in
sure the boys safety.
Kept Embodied
Young Frank said he had
been blinfolded most of the
time so that he did not see
much of his captors' faces or
where they had taken him.
They were more scared
than I was" Frank, jr., said
afterwards. II think they were
a bunch of amateurs. One of
them chickened out before they
made the pickup (of the ran
SOM. He gave up the whole
deal"
The FBI did not make it
clear how long young Sinatra
was held in the rented San
Fernando Valley house. Howev-
er, the victim said he was driven
around by one of the kid
napers Wednesday night while
the other two were out to pick
up the ransom money. Frank,
jr., said he talked the man into
letting him go even before the
others had collected the ran
som.
Mr.. Sinatra, ST., meanwhile,
received a phone call at his ex-
wife'S home from the lone kid
naper and information that his
son had been let out of the car
at the San Diego freeway and
Mulholland drive.
Spotted by Guard
More than a hundred news
men, camped on the Sinatra
lawn, watched as the father
drove off in an effort to locate
his son after the last call. How
ever, Mr.. Sinatra could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Spotted by Guard

More than a hundred news
men, camped on the Sinatra
lawn, watched as the father
drove off in an effort to locate
his son after the last call. How
ever, Mr.. Sinatra could not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
SINAT RA

Continued From Page Al if kidnap victim is killed
TIA Monica Cnleee ar harmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Serial Numbers Noted

Here, the FBI took over
when the kidnap gangs con-
tact man instructed that a
courier be sent to a phone
booth at Los Angeles Interna-
tional Airport with the $240 900
ransom money. 1t was reported
there were no special directions
for how the money should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

poverty In Eastern Kentucky coal towns,
triggered by the United Mine Workers
threat Of hospital closure. Governor Bert
Combs; Dan Jack Combs (no Felation),
attorney for the pickets will appear.
HOO On NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness, Streeter
@ FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q NEWS FINAL.
q IL pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. News commtaTy Sports
lilo q H0LLYW00D'S FINEST.
Movie. Approximately Hours. "The
Iron Major" l94e. Pat 0Brien
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color.
ll:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. MeearFy, Simpson.
l1:25 q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours.
ll:30 G THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Color Johnny
Carson stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
TUESDAY, ~
q SURFSIDE SIX.


Adventure. ! Hour. ThoTne attends a
college reunion becomes involved In q
murder Of former elassmate pamela
cunan) and suspects a'has-been football
hero Of the crime. Lee Patterson stars.
tRepeat)
1890 "a M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars. (Repeatl
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. / Hour. 10 Minutes. "elh Of
the ozarks." 1885. Virginia Wedler.
100 q A MOMENT WITH.
Public Affairs. tRepeat Of April 81
a WORLD NEWS.
LOS q DAILY WORD.
1:3o % INSPIRATION.
2:05 @ MEDITATION. WEATHER.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Africa At A Glance
.IEW YEAR, NEW STAMPS

Freetown AA new issue of defnive postage stamps in 10
placed post agencies through
typical the country replace denve
be o business
POPULATION BREAKDOWN
(ANP)-A population Nladagas-
dscoses that 5656o1 inhabitants there
MaIagasans 1885 foreigners Magasian the
the 142539 the Anambahoaka the smallest
215o9 Other vital statistics include 1885 births 7Os57 deaths
IN
CANP)-Kenya following in footsteps Tangan-
making swan official language country
permits regional compulsory
schools approved legislature recently
motion, by J. seroney, 1ADU Nand
higher swahin proficiency the public
NIGER DAM BY 6s
Ibadan (NP)-1f all goes we'll Nigeria will join Ghana and
Egypt having put gigantic
irrigation hydroelectcy breeding
1868 Nigeria hopes completed construction Niger DAM
engineering compare favoraby
Egypts of million dollars spent
relocate of affected by the construction
Northern Nigeria
TEACHER PROBLEM
(ANP)-Ghana having keeping
teachers from moving pasers Since 1850
resigned teaching
types
ployment and % for political appointments.
CARIBBEAN POPULATION
JUAN (ANP)-AccOrdng Economies
the Secret Of the Caribbean Organization
population 71O1519
occupying an area Of 1s5, ia square miles
ADOPTION
(ANP)-An adopt in campaign been
the Office a
Help groups
organizations support
1t Is estimated that penny day from each Of "a persons throughout
the would be sufficient feed cloth educate adopee
MEDICAL CAMPAIGN
Enugu Nigeria ANP)-The Region Embarrassing
pagn proposed Oke
cal Center launched the Enug Of the University
Nigeria December memory
Mbonu oke teacher journalist
first Ngeran finance minister for the Eastern Region He died No
vember %, 1855.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Fifth A g. 7 College
Professor Gets
E0Rasnn AsSsnnnHanE


Greensboro, N. c. (ANP) - r
L. Wynn, dairy specialist with the
North Carolina A & T College
Extension Service, was granted 6
two-year leave Of absence last
week to undertake special work
in Africa.
Wynn will go to Nigeria in Jan,
uary to help organize that nations
program of continuing education
He will teach at the University OF
Nigeria at Nsul1ka under the aus.
pices of the us. Agency of In
ternational Development.
The appointment brought to five
the number of A & T staff mem.
bers now on temporary foreign
assignments. They include DR.
Samuel D. Proctor, president Of
the college, associate director of
us. Peace Corps program.
The others include DR.. William
E. Reed, former dean of the School
of Agriculture, now in Ghana, AZ
rica; DR.. F. A. williams, former
dean of the graduate school, now
at the University of Khartoum in
Sudan, Africa, and DR.. Frenise p.
Logan, former professor Of his
tory, now at Bombay, India.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Aflonfd n. Schools
Athletics Quietly
BEING Infeqrafed

Atlanta (ANP) - Quietly and
without serious opposition, Ne
groes have integrated Atlanta's
high school athletics.
Three Negro prep stars are now
playing on two former aIl-white
high school teams and are gen.
orally accepted both by teammates
and opposing teams. Only one
team has objected to playing
against the Negro prepsters.
The three Negro stars are John
Henry Carter and Grady Davis,
sophomore transfer students from
David T. Howard high school, who
are playing on the Grady High
basketball B-team, and Clemsey
Wood, a sophomore transfer from
Washington High. Wood is a men,
ber Of the B-team at Brown High
school in the city's West End.
All three are ineligible for varsi-
ty competition this season, but all
are definite prospects for the var
sity next winter.
The Negro players not only get
along with their teammates but
they have won the admiration of
their coaches. Coach Harry Strick-
land of Grady said they have been
accepted to the extent that they
are ribbed and criticized the same
as the other players when there is
need for it.
Reports Added Prestige
"At practice the other boys yell
to them to hustle and get upset
when they foul up just like they
would If one Of the other boys had
done it." the coach explains. John
Henry has played in all six Of our
I B-team games and has added a lot
to the team. We have a 81 record
so far" He indicated that the pre-
sence Of the Negro players have
added rather than hurt his teams
prestige.
Coach Bert johnson of Brown
High also had high praises for his
Negro star. "a. AS far as I can
determine the boys on the team
have accepted (Clemsey)" he said.
The tan players have played
against several aIl-white teams,
without only one case Of opposi-
ton. Decatur High objected to
playing against them, causing the
cancellation Of a game last week.
The Catholic parachial school
teams have also played against
Grady and Brown Highs without
objection. Atlanta Catholic schools,
integrated this fall, have a num-
ber Of Negro students, although
they do not at present have Ne
groes on their teams.
With the exception Of a few un-
pleasant remarks from other team
members and other team fans, the
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MeFedifh'S Enrolment
Causes FIag Change

In Louisiana Town
Vidalia, La. (ANP) - The en-
rollment Of Negro student James
H. Meredith at the formerly all
white University Of Mississippi has
brought about at least one flag
change.
Since federal troops moved onto
the Ole Miss campus at Oxford
Mics. more than two months age
to enforce court orders to admit
Meredith, the American flag has
not flown atop the Corcordia Par.
ish courthouse.
In its place flies the Stars and
Bars, the battle flag Of the Con.
federacy.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
INSPECTOR Aids Expee+qnt


Mobile, Ala. (ANP) = A build
ing inspector went to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie to inspect
a recent addition to the house.
Inspector James A. Dean knock
ed on the door. Mrs. Gillespie
called that she couldn't come to
the door - she was having a baby.
Dean hurriedly called a nurse,
an ambulance and a police car.
They made it to the hospital
where Mrs. Gillespie gave birth
to a five-pound son. The baby
wasn't expected until January.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood
This New Year

This New Year
What will we do with this precious year,
The year that lies ahead,
To merit this rich gift Of life,
We have inherited?
The countless silent days go by
Into eternity,
And one by one the eras close
Into past history.
And none may stop the pace of time,
And none may see it go.
A month, a year. a century gone
In an eternal flow.
Too soon tomorrow is today,
Today is yesterday,
AS cumulative time asserts
Into memory.
What will do with this precious year.
The year that lies ahead
To merit this rich gift of life,
We have inherited d?-Caroline Converse
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
H., HUM! THEY'RE
WORSE THAN NEGROES

Charleston, s. c. (ANP) -
When a white family moved North,
reports the city's News and Cour-
Ter, the mother was concerned
about how her children, accus-
toned to segregated schools, would
adjust to Negro children in their
classes.
After their first day at the new
school, the youngsters reported
that they had eaten lunch with
Negro children. Surprised, the
mother asked why.
We'll" they protested, you
didn't think we'd eat with those
Yankees!"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10

Gregory Dnah Washington and Roy Hamilton later
will have Count Basic and Redd Fox as headliners.
EARTHA KIT SET FOR PALMER HOUSE DATE
Eaa Kit has been set for two weeks the
May after she returns long
have been protesting loud and long
racial segregation in that unfortunate
been made to the State Department Oddly CHS usually
programs racial
trouble but all its Southern stations
apartheid Josh White and Odea
CHS Washington
award from the AnDefamaton League Chubby Checker
still riding the crest of the Twist flies to
Down. Under folks
set for stop by the Twister.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MINNESOTA ROSE
SOCIETY DINNER, BURScH'S
CAFE JANUARY 10

Roses will bloom in January at
the sixth annual Come AS A
Rose" dinner meeting of the Min
nesota Rose Society to be held
Thursday, Jan. 10 at $50 pm. at
Bursch's Cafe, Hopkins.
Members and their guests are
urged to come in costumes or to
wear some insignia representing a
rose. Prizes will be awarded for
the most original, the most elab-
crate and the most humorous cos
tunes, and an award will be pre-
sented to the person who correctly
identifies the largest number Of
roses represented.
Juniors are also invited to at
tend. There win be special prizes
for them.
A talk What You VIII See In
49,, covering new roses developed
this year, will be given by Mr..
Carl J. Hoist, supervisor Of horti-
culture for the Minneapolis Park
Board. A film Of his recent Medi-
terranean cruise will be shown by
Mr.. Russell Laitala.
The dinner and meeting are open
to the public and a cordial invita-
ton to attend is extended to those
interested.
For reservations and further in
formation, call Mrs. William
Sweeney, s22-3Oo5 or Mrs. Roy
Helm, Walnut 6-2847.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
MoIIison's Judicial Post
To NAACP Counsel?

judgeship Chicago
will NCP general counsel Robert President
nedy will make the nomination shortly again long
battle the US Senate approval similar fight
nomination of Thurgood Marshall federal judgesp
annually Sonny
his popular Orioles together
and hitting the ntery circuit Model Doohea Towes
Paris holidays spend
French capital where she worked for three
model Harry Belafone filled the Donneny
for straight days and held
Areha Franklin eight months performed Phil
adelphia while sang aing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
HOW CONSDERATE ARE your
By James F. Bender, PHD


By James F. Bender, PHD
1. Are you as thoughtful in
dealing with your loved ones as
with strangers?
2. Do you keep your promises,
even in the little things?
8. Do you expect more from
others than you are willing to
give or to do?
4. Do you keep others waiting :?
5. Do you come to the rescue
of someone who is embarrassed? 1?
6. Do you take advantage of
clerks or others who are not in a
position to take their own part {?
7. Do you offer help to a friend
in need before he requests it?
8. Do you get a secret pleasure
out of irritating a grouchy per-
son?
8. Are you patient with those
who do not learn as quickly as
you do?
10. Do you pay your bills on
time?
IL. Are you neat about your
room, office, or bench - to save
work for others?
IL. Do you answer your letters
on timer
13. Do you speak no louder than
Is necessary?
IA. Are you soNcitous Of the
welfare Of youngsters, the elderly.
and the infirm?
Is. Are your personal habits
pleasant to be near?
II you would like to check and
see how considerate you are, here
are the points for each question.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Keeping The Business

In The FumiIY
Raleigh, N. c. (ANP) - Hoke
Smith, &c, announcing his retire
ment recently said 25 years as a
state revenue agent had given him
certain understanding of moon
sinners.
They are a special breed Of
people who wouldn't commit any
other type of crime" he said.
Whisky making is a family trade.
It's been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation"
St. Paul recorder., 1963-01-10
Negro players said they have been
treated largely with respect.

when I played against West
Fulton (High), there were a few
smart remarks. But I've learned tc
overlook those" Wood remarked.
Gentlemen's Agreement
There is a subtle bias clause in
the Georgia High School Assn,
constitution specifying that "the
membership Of the Georgia High
School Association shall consist
only Of white senior high schools. "
But the integrated school have
gotten around the clause through
a sort of "gentlemen's agreement"
that any school that maintains a
majority of white students is still
considered white.