davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-10-11
HERTZ ROBBERY
SOLVED: TWO
YOUNG BO1SHEED

Yesterday, two young boys,
16 and II years old, were TAX
en into custody by Criminal
Investigator Schirra and Pa
troiman Paulus, regarding
a robbery which involved
an estimated $4,000 in cash
check
$4,000 of this money was
recovered by the Investigators
from one Of the boys homes
plus an Argus camera and z
roll CT film.
The boys entered the Hertz
building by going throubh the
Commanche yard and over the
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-11
WILL E
ANY AND ALL
TOMORROW

Governor Ralph N. Paiewon
sky today announced that he
will spend all day tomorrow,
SATURDAY, October u, in con-
ference with people of st.
Croix who wish to meet him
and discuss matters of mutual
interest to themselves and
the Government.
No appointment is needed.
The Governor will be avail
able for conferences at Gov
House in Christian
sted from $50 AM. to 1900
noon. In the afternoon, he will
the people Of Frederik-
sted in the Office Of the NUM-
Judge at the Fort from
2::3O PM. to 500 Pm.
, 1963-10-11
I'm MEMO
By 1 OF cRoIx

You have all heard by now Of the tragic death Of
Ludwig Petersen.
place myself in the fortunate position Of having
been one Of his friends, one of many. There isn't one Of
us who hasn't benefited from his charm, his smile and
his pure enjoyment Of life, truly one Of Gods noblest
creatures. sLudi' was one Of the kindest humans have
ever known, and have yet to hear one unkind word
about him. He was always full Of mischief-always pre-
ending to be a little boy, and the impishness came out
IN his music.
IF you were ever in trouble, Ludi was always there
to help you. Either financially or morally. a helping
and, a pat on the back anda big smile from him and
you went on your way feeling refreshed and new again.
Iet, by the same token, it was always extremely diff
cult to do anything for him. He was always going home
o his bed, as he used to put il. Come, Ludi, join US
Hey, Ludi sing just one more song" and 50 on it went
A wave as your cars passed each other-stopping by
your Office just to say hello.
Ipray to God that we all remember hin and revere
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-11
PEACE CORPS
LISTS NEEDS
FOR 1864

Washington. DC. The
Peace Corps estimates that It
viii require at least 5000 Vol
unteers to meet the requests
Of host country governments
in 1864.
These needs include: 5000.
teachers, 1000 community de-
velopment workers, 700 health
workers, 500 agricultural tech
nicians and 700 skilled trades
men, technicians and profess
sional personnel
The greatest demand IS for
tcachers-S.OOO for secondary
schools, 1000 for elementary
apd 500 for colleges and univer
sites. An additional 500 Vol
unteers are needed for the
CONTINUED on page p
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Symphony States
Nine Mutinees

Nine matinee concerts by the
National Symphony have been
scheduled for the 1963-64 sea-
son and will be given in Lisner
Auditorium at 2 pm. Thursday.
The series opens october 81.
Howard Mitchell is to con-
duct seven Of the concerts.
Leon Barzin and Robert La
Marchina will be the guest con-
ductors.
Violinist Isaac Stern viii be
featured soloist in the opening
concert. Other performers win
be: Daniel Barenboim. Israeli
pianist. on November 81; pian-
ist Byron Janis, on December
5; Mr.. LaMarchina conducting
the all-orchestra program, on
January Q; Washington pianist
Ann Schein, on January 23;
violinist Charles Treger. on
February 20; French pianist
Philippe Entremont on March
S: Cellist Leonard Rose, on
March 20; and Mr.. Mitchell
conducting on April 10.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BILLS
Move Faster , M'MiIIon
Tells District Officials

of the minimum wage law to
all workers. with a few excep-
tions for temporary wage
earners.
A public hearing is planned
on a draft bill.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, already has proposed
such reforms to Congress. A
hearing downtown apparently
is demanded by formidable
expected opposition from
the Metropolitan Washington
Board Of Trade and restaurant
owners.
Dismissal Of UnruIy Pupils
from SchoOl-The Commission
ers said this was the business
Of the Board Of Education.
They promised comments, but
did not particularize them, on
q bill to permit expulsion. This
bill was introduced by Rep.
Whitener, Democrat Of North
Carolina.
The committees were assured,
too, that city lawyers were
studying whether the city
needed legislation to allow ex-
pulsion and suspension Of pu-
pills Of the compulsory school
attendance law here.
Birth COntrol-The Commis-
sioners have asked Congress to
expand their information pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
Argentine Will Get
New Labor Minister

BUENos AIRES, Argentina,
March 9 (AP).-Rodolfo Guido
Martelli win take over Monday
as Argentina's new Labor Min
lister, a government communi-
que announced.
He succeeds Calico Puente,
who quit in a dispute with
Economy Minister Eustaquio
Mendez Delfino over a new
pension law, since cancelled.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
DISCIPLINE
Trouble Ahead Seen
In Elementary Cases

eight years. He now has to be
taught at home through visit,
ing instruction. 20
One principal said he was,
watching carefully the ADJUST
ment Of an unruly 10-year-old
whose total reading vocabulary
is about six words" -
A girl is being sent to live
with relatives. She has been,
known to climb into a car with
a strange man. ,5
Most of these kids are sick.
They're not bad. evil children
said Special Education Direc-,
tor Mrs. Rosa H. Jones, but,
where are they going 10 get
therapy? Where residential Z
care? There's no place"
Evening star., 1963-03-10
LIBERTY BELL GETS
TEMPORARY SHIFT

PHILADELPHIA (AP).
For only the second time
in as years the Liberty
Bell has been moved from
its resting place in the
tower room of Independ-
ence Hall.
The shift Of the bell to
the hallway - a distance
of perhaps 80 feet-was to
facilitate an extensive re-
habilitation progra m.
Workmen are snoring up
the bell tower with steel
beams.
The last time the bell
was moved was In Decem-
Der, 1856, for a repainting
job. In 1917, the year the
United States entered
World War !. the Liberty
Bell was taken out Of the
building and displayed in
the Philadelphia area to
rouse greater interest in
bond drives.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
DISCIPLINE

Continued From Page Al
the last, transfer to night
school.
Three assaults on teachers.
In one a 15-year-old girl
stopped by a teacher in a cor
ridor, pushed the teacher into
a locker and struck her in the
face. In another, a boy grabbed
a teacher by the collar and
took a swing at him. Both
cases resulted in 30-day sus-
pension pending psychological
evaluation.
Elementary Cases Cited
It is cases like those which
led teachers and school Off
cials in the field to ask DR..
Hansen to put more teeth in
disciplinary policy.
A sheaf Of elementary school
cases presented less violence,
but more early seeds of trouble
TO come for dozens of young
sters,
One 13-year-old social ad-
justment class pupil has been
in five District schools and
one school in Maryland in
Evening star., 1963-03-10
U. 5. Expected
|. ToRecognize
Syria Regime
BY the Associated Press


The United States is expected
to extend diplomatic recogni-
ton to the new Syrian govern
ment soon. The new regime
seized power by coup Friday.
Observers here said yesterday
that recognition is expected to
come soon after the usual pre-
liminaries. These include con-
sultation with other countries
and assurances from the new
government that 1t will honor
Syria's international commit
ments.
Jordan, which has close ties
with Washington is among the
Arab states that already have
extended recognition to the new
government headed by Salah
Bitar.
The coup is regarded by some
observers here as a moderate
swing back from the bitter split
with the United Arab Republic
which occurred when the previ-
Gus Damascus regime seized
power a year and a half ago.
Mr.. Bitar was Syrian foreign
minister when his country
joined Egypt in 1858 to form
the UAR.
No particular anti-Western
overtones were seen in the Da-
Imascus change and Americans
are reported unharmed.
Mr.. Bitar and his associates
are regarded as neutralist in
terms Of the cold war, with
their prime interest Arab ma
tionalism. The new Prime Min
lister was described as per-
sonally honest, hard = working
and sincere.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
3 Chain Stores
Hit in Bombings

ST. LOUIS. Mar. o (AP).-
Three Kroger Co. food stores in
the St. Louis metropolitan area
opened for business today fol-
lowing a cleanup Of shattered
glass and scattered merchan-
disc caused by bombings last
night.
The explosions occurred
within minutes Of each other
In suburban FloriSsant, In
Northwest 81. Louis County: In
South 81. Louis County. and In
East Alton. H.. northeast OF
ST. Louis. No one was injured.
Police said they have been
unable 10 turn up any clues 70
the bombings. Investigators
theorized that either gunpow-
der or dynamite was used.
Evening star., 1963-03-10

China. In fact most American
policymakers would probably
agree that Mr.. Khrushchev
now often is concerned prim-
arily with Red China and looks
over his shoulder at the West.
If he is going to have more
serious trouble with Mao Use
Tung he would presumably not
want to make things too bad
in the West, even with the
United States. This may limit
the violence of his current
propaganda assault.
He can, moreover, ease
Soviet United States tensions
at any time by pulling sub
stantial forces out of Cuba
just as he can make things
worse here by slowing down or
refusing withdrawal. The fact
is that United States leaders
believe he can be prevailed on
eventually to put an end to the
Soviet military presence" in
Cuba but it may be a slow
business as Mr.. Khrushchev is
under no great compulsion to
hurry.
The Soviet troops in Cuba
have outlived their major mill
tary usefulness to him. The
nuclear missile bases they pro-
tected or manned were dis
mantled last November. The
Soviets do represent (some-
what like American troops in
West Berlin) a kind of military
guarantee for Fidel Castro but
at a cost which seems out OF
proportion to real Soviet in
terests.
They hold a position too
close to the United States and
their actual military defense
Evening star., 1963-03-10

tagonistic nature of Russia's
public posture toward this
country.
The newspaper Red Star ac-
cused the United States Gov
ernment Of using poison gas"
against the people Of South
Wet Nam.
The news agency Tass ac-
cussed Secretary Of State Rusk
of having taken a deliberately
pessimistic line on nuclear test
talks at his news conference
Friday to cover up United
States demands for "espion-
age" in Russia.
Yet the Soviet position is
not rigid across the whole
front Of foreign relations with
the West. Soviet Ambassador
Anatoliy Dobrynin has just
given new public assurances
that Russia would withdraw
several thousand troops from
Cuba by next Friday, as was
promised last February l8.
Much more important to any
Soviet strategy which may now
be taking shape for exploiting
trouble between Washington
and Western Europe were the
meetings last week between
Premier Khrushchev's son-in-
law and Pope John XIII.
The Pope's meeting with
Alexei Adzubei has now been
followed by reports from Rome
that the Vatican is interested
in arrangements for removal Of
Josef Cardinal Mindszenty
from his asylum in the Amer
ican Embassy in Budapest. He
has been there since the 1856
Hungarian uprising, which the
Soviet crushed with tanks.
Any evidence Of imrovements
in relations with the Vatican,
including talk of a personal
meeting between Mr.. Khru-
shchev, a professed atheist, and
the worlds most famous Christ
ian leader, could be expected
by the Kremlin to have a
sharper and more immediate
impact In Catholic Europe than
in the United States.
Blackening u. S. Reputation
If at the same time a heavy
propaganda barrage is directed
toward blackening the United
States reputation by such
charges as poison gas" and
wrecking Of the test ban talks,
then Mr.. Khrushchev might
hope to advance Russia's in
tereSt at the cost OF the
United States standing, even
among the Western allies.
Top United States officials
say privately they are not sure
about the major direction oi
Soviet policy at present. They
rather think Mr.. Khrushchey
may not be sure either.
Mr.. Khrushchev must be
concerned not only with hi.
diplomatic and propagands
sparring with the United State.
but also with the to-him sinis.
ter as well as divisive impact
of the new French German
association. In fact, he has
protested to Paris, Bonn anc
Washington against the posi-
bility that West Germany might
eventually get nuclear weapons
Further, he must keep look
ing over his shoulder at ReC
Evening star., 1963-03-10

does not seem worth the de-
struction Of the Soviet Union
IN a nuclear war with the
United States.
An Irritant for Kennedy
But the troops do have a very
high value for Mr.. Khrushchev
as an irritant to the Kennedy
administration. Their with
drawal from time to time may
be considered by the Kremlin
to symbolic a peaceful policy
to the rest Of the world. If by
the time he has reduced the
force to a kind Of training
mission he has secured Cuba
as a base for Red revolution i'm
the Western Hemisphere, his
offensive position on this side'i
Of the Atlantic will be strong
but not at the expense Of the
European powers. p.
Another complex force bear
ing on Soviet palicy at present,
United States authorities say
Is an unsatisfactory economic
situation. These authorities say
1t is no coincidence that Poland
and West Germany have Just
signed an economic agreement
There are reports among diplos,.
mats here that Czechoslovakiar
would like to open up trade
with the West. Dis
United States officials believe
the Reds need more East West
ties for genuine economic rea-
sons but will seek to use them
wherever possible for political
purposes also-their traditional
pattern.
Kennedy administration
leaders consider it significant
that, after some hopeful Ken
nedy- -Khrushchev exchanges
last December, Soviet action to,
break off nuclear test ban talks
came in January when the full
dimensions of the split between,
French President Charles de
Gaulle and other Western allies,
became clear. t
This division in the West,
like that in the Soviet camp.
has grown into a major force
in the East West power strug-.
gle. 1t limits the capacity Of
the allies for effective cold war.
action and it creates an OPEN
ing into which the Soyiets must
be expected to drive any wedge.
Iof policy or propaganda they.
can discover or devise. - -.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
BILLS
Continued From Page Al

OOntlnueu rEOm rage Al
guns bought in the District
or in the suburbs.
Also, Metropolitan Area
police chiefs are trying to
agree on identical law changes
to require:
That a gun buyer route his
application for purchase
through police.
That the dealer postpone de-
livery Of the pistol for 20 hours
after both he and the police
have received the application.
That police investigate. dur
ing this two-day period. TO see
If the applicant is qualified,
under law. TO possess the pistol.
Anti-Loitering Regulations
The Commissioners approved
on March 5 a new regulation,
proposed by the police. max
ing parents answer for juve-
niles found lettering twice in
the same year. Now, the par
ents can be called only after
the third offense.
Police Reserve COrps-Al-
ready submitted is a bill to au-
thorize Commissioners to train.
equip and uniform a Police Re-
serve Corps, now used only on
ceremonial occasions.
The Mallory Rule--Attorney
General Robert Kennedy and
United States Attorney Ache
son are preparing a draft bill
TO modify this Supreme Court
rule Of 1857. It freed rapist An
drew Mallory by throwing out
Of court his confession because
the confession was obtained in
an unreasonable" delay be-
tween his arrest and his ar
raignment.
The Commissioners have de-
cided TO withhold their report
on the whole subject until they
see the Justice version.
Earlier. Mr.. Tobriner prom
ised a bill TO prevent the ex-
clusion Of confessions solely be-
cause OF delay between arrest
and arraignment.
DrOpOuts from Public Schools
The Board Of Education Is
considering how TO help dis
contented youngsters both be-
fore and after they have de-
cided TO leave school. The
boards aim is two-fold-to in
terest youngsters In studying,
| II possible: II not, 10 train them
for jobs and TO provide Job
opportunities.
The Civilian Conservation
Corps and the Youth Employ
ment Program-These projects
would be authorized in Federal
legislation apparently due for
quick action In Congress. Un-
employed young men and wom-
en- between the ages Of l6 and
q would be put 10 work in the
Nations forests and parks and
also in urban service programs.
The Commissioners are SYM
pathetic with the idea. Mr.. To-
briner wrote. They are follow
ing the progress Of the legisla-
ton 10 determine, as early as
possible. whether the District
will need a supplemental bill TO
participate.
School Supt. Carl Hansen has
envisioned the program as q
means Of training for work
young hoodlums headed for
criminal careers here.
Work for EmployabIe Public
Service Recipients Who Can't
Find Jobs - Under study by
Commissioners Is the question
OF whether 10 participate In a
Federal Social Security pro-
gram 10 give jobless relief re-
cipients community work and
training for pay.
! Minimum Wage Leglslatlon--
Commissioners favor extension
Evening star., 1963-03-10
SYRIA

Continued From Page Al
have come out Of this with
more faith in unity 1t
strengthened the bonds be-
tween the Arab peoples in their
various countries"
Friendship with Mr.. Nasser
is in line with General Ba'ath
policy.
Nine members of the cabi-
net hae been identified as
Ba'athists - members Of the
Arab Social Renaissance Party
which espouses moderate So
cialism at home and anti
Communist neutralism in for
eign affairs.
First Cabinet Meeting
Mr.. Bitar is a 50-year-old
politician who helped found
the Ba'ath in 1912. Others Of
that party include Defense Min
lister Col. Mohamed Ell Soufi,
Labor Minister Mansour FL
Atrach, Information Minister
Jamal Atassi and Interior
Minister Col. Amin Hafez.
The cabinet held its first
meeting in Damascus this after
noon.
Radio messages disclosed no
details Of the session.
Syria was already heading
back to normal life.
A curfew that had been Inn
posed on the country was re-
laxed from 10 am. to 2 pm.
Seaports and airports were
opened and limited land traf-
fic across the border was per-
mitted.
Evening star., 1963-03-10
LNTERPRETAHoN-
Soviets Act to BIocken
Americas S Reputation
INTERPRETATIONS
BY JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writar

The Soviet to be mounting harsh propa-
ganda offensive against the United States Its real purpose
be to widen the split in the Atlantic alliance by pressing
doube-edged European anti American line.
Two oubursts from Moscow yesterday dramatzed
Evening star., 1963-03-10

OSLO, Norway. Mar. Q (AP)
President Habib Bourguiba of
Tunisia will begin a four-day
official visit to Norway June II,
officials announced.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Studying program MIR. Edward Banks, director
of public reaons Dr. Morrison A. Warren directory Dr.
Lowell Worme. general chairman and Mr. Aubrey Adrdge
vice chairman.
They represent group citizens committee who
ordina activities for city wide observance the Emancipation
Proclamation mammoth program scheduled for Sunday JAM
II First Baptist Church. Jefferson pm
Other committee members Mines Lowell c. Wormey. Marie
Ogetree and Harry Session. souvenir Rev. Luther
Harper. tickets: Rev. G. B. Brooks. general Mrs.
Arthur Williamson. youth auxiliary Mrs. Ford Smith, music;
and Mrs. William Ltleton, refreshments.
Platform guests will include Fannin, Rev. A. Kend
rick. Holiness Cloves Campbell. and Leon Thompson.
Messrs w. Mcclellan and sc. Boyer.
John Davis, chairman Of the political science department
of New York City College president of the Society African
Culture will be the main speaker.
Group singing will be led by Clarence Davis.
The public is invited attend the program.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
MISSISSIPPI DROPS
20, 900 WHO REGISTERED

Some 10000 Negroes active
in voter registration in l8 coun-
ties in Mississippi have been.
dropped by local officials from
lists of those eligible to buy
federal surplus commodities.
CORE reports from Jackson.
Miss.
James Dennis. CORE field sec
retary. reported: "Many people
who have attempted to register
have been harassed to the extent
of losing their jobs. Families
have been thrown off their farms
Some have been pressured fl
nancially."
He points out that added to the
man made automation which has
proceeded so rapidly In the Mis-
sissippi delta that during 1862
about 68 per cent of the cotton
was harvested by machines,
eliminating many of the share
croppers and laborers who for
merly worked In the cotton fields.
Collections of food, clothing
and funds are being made by
SNCC (Student Nonviolent Co.
ordinating Committee) in Ann
Arbor. Mich. and in Louisville,
KY, where the Southern Con-
ference Educational Fund Is CO.
operating.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
PENNEY HIRES FIRST NEGRO
STORE MANAGER IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash. A Negro
is being hired by the ]. C. Pen
ney Co. for the first time as
store manager at the main store.
He has already been enrolled in
the company's management
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
FAMOUS WORDS
OF A PRESIDENT

1--WE believe in equal oppor-
tunity for all. but we know that
this includes the opportunity to
rise to leadership. to be m-
commonl The great human ad-
vances have not been brought
about by mediocre men and
women"
Herbert Hoover
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

trainee course.
Penney Co. is also hiring
Negro as manager of one Of
its San Francisco stores. CORE
reports.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Members Of the wedding for the Tribune
grapher following the ceremony held Dec. 24th.
From left Miss Alma Bonner bridesmaid. Mr.. Arthur Manns
usher Miss Wanda Davis. bridesmaid Mr. David Hubbard usher
Rev. G. Oversreet. Mrs. Evelyn Hubbard Rande bride, Mr.
Randle Mr. and Mrs Dave Hubbard
bride.
Carolyn Slaughter the flower girl Charlie Hubbard
ring bearer.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11

Founders Day celebrated by members the Phoenix chapter
OF Jack and Jill of America with special candeligh ceremony
the Valley Life Bldg.
Seated from left Mesdames Samuel Solomon,
Sr.. Leo Joseph. Daniel Myers, and Cecil Scott.
Standing Mesdames William Warren. Sr Word ankins.
Virgil Bryant Helen Nbre Charles Bryant r. Sublet Marvin
Graves Sr Richard Hicks. Matte Green Pez Mcconnell,
A. Battle. William c. Smith. r. John H. Boykins and Neword
Jones, Sr.
Arizona tribune., 1963-01-11
YOUNG NEGRO GIRL IS VICTIM
OF THE BOSTON STRANGLER

BOSTON Donna Ella Saunders, TO- apparently killed by the
mad stranger Of Boston, who has
The body of this beautiful Negro girl found only 40
from her home the Roxbuy District after she had failed
from shopping trip.
She born Germany while her father stationed
with the u. S. Army Her mother German bride.
TWO MAIDS STEAL $50, 900
AND BUILD MYSTERY MANSION
LAURnBURG. North Carolina Two Negro
rested on charges Of stealing $4,000.
Miss Truemier Polston Miss Pinkey Polston
accused of taking from where employed
They believed have invested the money building
mystery mansion in fashionable all white neighborhood.
The Polston sisters purchased the
sion was being erected belonged
New York. Police said Truemler employed Norris
Negro undertaken, who of