davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

SAN JOSE, Costa RIGA, Mar.
l9.-Maximum public exposure
has become the key TO Presi-
dent Kennedy's strategy at
this working" summit with six
Presidents OF the Central
American iSthmus.
BY every word aand deed
since his triumphal arrival
here yesterday. Mr.. Kennedy
has thrown his prestige and the
prestige OF his powerful office
behind a program Of social and
economic development within
the democratic Alliance for
Progress.
More Is involved here than
fine words and propaganda for
q pet administration project in
the hemisphere.
The trip clearly marks an
other crucial round in the
Kennedy campaign TO shift
the focus OF the anti-Com-
munist struggle in the Amer
icas from a fixation with
Fidel's Castro Cuba to the
crying need for genuine reform
ali over Latin America.
Campaign Concentrated
In his campaign here Mr.
Kennedy is concentrating on
the overall Communist threat
He has all but ignored the
Cuban dictator as a power IN
his own right. Not once has
Mr.. Kennedy mentioned Mr.
castro by name.
The closest he came wal
yesterday at the ceremonial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Reit we're
asleep in the living room.
Inspector johnson said the
father later told them there
had been a mattress fire in the
bedroom some time earlier in
the night which the parents
thought had been put out be-
fore they went TO the living
room TO sleep. The daughter
slept In another bedroom.
The parents later woke TO
find the living room filled with
smoke and fire cutting off es-
cape through the building for
the mother after she went to
the daughter 10 wake her.
Damage was confined to the
second and third floors rear.
Three persons we're treated
for smoke inhalation: Katie
Morrison, -, and her son, Billy,
5, and Melvin Tompkins, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
yesterday to break its economic
cooperation agreements with
France II Gen. de Gaulle or
dered another test in the
Sahara, which Is part Of newly
independent Algeria.
Series Of Protests
Each Of the preceding four
French atomic blasts in the
Sahara touched off a series Of
protests from African nations.
Some countries. including Nj
geria, broke diplomatic rela-
tons for a time after a 1861
blast.
France retained control of
the Sahara testing bases for
five years under the Evian
agreements which gave Algeria
independence last year. Atomic
testing was not mentioned, but
the Algerians knew that was
what the bases were used for.
The cooperation agreements
Mr.. Ben Bella threatened To
break call for France TO supply
teachers. scientists and eco
nomic aid to her former terri
tory. Many feel that without
this aid Algeria would collapse
unless she could find 1t else
where.
However, the agreements also
give France ground for eco
nomic expansion and help the
10000 Frenchmen still living
in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
D. c. Man Valves
Hearing in County
On 3 Sex Offenses

A District man charged with
three sex offenses involving two
women last Tuesday night
waived a preliminary hearing
on all three charges yesterday
in Prince Georges County Peo-
Piles Court at Hyattsville, Md.
Charles William Harris, %,
of the 600 block Of Farragut
Street NV, was charged last
week with rape and performing
an unnatural act in an Incl
dent involving one woman and
with attempted rape Of the
other woman.
According to Prince Georges
police, Harris was arrested
Friday when a 34-year-old
woman complained to police a
man was following her.
Saturday morning. police
said, Harris was identified by
the two women who were at
tackled last Tuesday.
A 20-year-old white woman
told police she was assaulted
by a Negro man. but a passing
cab driver scared the attackel
off in an incident at Seal
Pleasant.
Later in the evening. a Ne
gro woman, 20, was raped In
the 500 block Of Sixty-seconc
place and forced to submit Il
an unnatural act. police said
Her attacker was described al
a young Negro man, police said
No bond was set in yester-
days court session. The waiver
means the case normally would
90 before the grand jury fol
action when it meets in early
April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

a special chair near the foot
of the altar. Before him was a
green velvet kneeling cushion
and a velvet-draped prayer
stand. He did not have the
place Of honor, however. This
position, directly in front of
the altar, went to Mr.. Orlich.
The cathedral was 50 damned
there wasn't kneeling space for
all. Participants took turns
kneeling. Many took turns in
stepping back from the railing
near Mr.. Kennedy's seat so all
could get q look at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELLER
Spending by Families
Believed Delayed

billion tax cut would not be too
large" DR.. Heller added. Our
productive capacity will grow
so enormously that it can meet
an unprecedented surge Of de-
mand without causing initiation.
"And as workers these will
be the best trained recruits the
labor force has ever received.
We should be able to do much
better in adapting them to the
needs Of a chronological So
ciety."
What If things go wrong?
Suppose that a major industry
should take a nosedive-that
the commercial building boom,
to use an unlikely but conceiv-
able example, should collapse
suddenly?
Could be Harmful
The White House economist
conceded that a setback in any
important segment Of the eco
nomy would be a serious mat
ter. 1t would tend to cancel out
the stimulative effect Of tax
cuts-and make it harder to
get the SOS airborne.
That is a risk which would
be run in any, case. and one
which would be lessened by tax
reduction. There can be no
guarantee, said DR.. Heller, that
the coming massive infusion
of youthful brains, skill and
energy will be utilized as it
should be. But, he added:
"Our labor force will grow
three or four times as rapidly
as that of Europe. The influx
will be a great and relatively
easy-to-tap source Of economic
growth.
ITO tap it we must greet
the newcomers with an econ-
omy running in high gear, one
that provides a growing supply
of job opportunities. The
youngsters can take it from
there.
In the years when young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CONFERENCE
Kennedy Promises Wall Of Men
Around Cuba to Protect Liberty
Continued From Page Al


preservation Of our independ-
ence. the extension Of freedom
and the elevation Of the well
fare Of our citizens to q level
as high as we can attain"
with the help OF dedicated
and brave men," he said, I'VE
will ultimately triumph over
aegressors Of today, Democracy
rules In most Of our lands, and
II will ultimately prevail over
the last vestiges Of tyranny in
every land in this hemisphere"
Mr.. Kennedy reminded the
other Presidents that almost
$3.50 million had been COM
mitted under the Alliance for
Progress for economic develop
ment Of their countries.
He pledged continued United
States aid and said his Gov
eminent also viii work for
agreements to stabilize the
prices Of the commodities that
are the Latin American ma
tons chief revenue producers.
Must Press Program
I'VE shall continue under
the Alliance to build econo-
mics more balanced and less
dependent on one or two export
commodities" Mr.. Kennedy
said. ITO this end we must
push forward plans for indus
trialization, greater crop diver
sification, strong educational
facilities and better utilization
Of resources"
Four Of the six other Presi-
dents attending the conference
echoed Mr.. Kennedy's call for
further action to curb Com |
munist expansion from Cuba.
They we're Julio Rivera Of FL
Salvador. Ramon Villeda
Morales Of Honduras, Fran
cisco Orlich Of Costa Rica and
Roberto CHAR of Panama.
These four and the two other
participants-Miguel Ydigoras
of Guatemala and Luis Somoza
Of Nicaragua--united in urging
greater cooperative efforts to
strengthen their economies
through the Alliance for Prog
ress and other programs.
One point raised by three Of
the seven Presidents was not
likely to find expression. at
least in any direct way, in the
conference declaration. That
was the demand by Honduras.
Nicaragua and Guatemala that
Britain relinquish control OF
Belize-British Honduras-to
neighboring Honduras.
Runs Behind Schedule
Mr.. Kennedy's speech began
two hours behind schedule,
after remarks by the six other
Presidents and Nicaragua's
President-elect. Rene Schick. (
who viii take office May /.
Most assailed Mr.. Castro and
urged a drive on the economic
woes Of Central America and
some got in a word for their I
pet projects. h
Mr.. Kennedy hailed their
speeches as a call to action
before time passes US by" and !
said they would serve to ]
illuminate the harsh and strik- I
ing challenges we face In the ,
republics Of the hemisphere in :
trying TO improve the life Of
our peoples"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Kennedy E Emphasizes Unity

Two such steps being dis
cussed are passport restrictions
forbidding travel TO Cuba and
legislation imposing fines and
prison sentences on violators.
But these restrictions are
too controversial 70 be i'm
posed quickly. In several cases
they mean amending national
constitutions which protect
freedom Of travel.
All in all Mr.. Kennedy has
succeeded in conveying the
impression that the wall OF
dedicated men he seeks around
Cuba must come from more
long-range remedies against
chronic economic and political
instability.
AS far as the Central Ameri-
can Isthmus is concerned. Mr.,
Kennedy is doing everything
possible TO dramatic his sup
port for unification OF the six
tiny countries.
Wants Regional Approach
When he meets with each
President separately tomorrow
he is understood 10 be ready 10
play down all requests for in
dividual aid and play up those
bids based on a regional APP
proach.
In this connection Mr.. Ken
nedy is understood 10 be sym
pathetic TO a Joint request for
some So million to $40 million
10 be given a regional planning
organization TO help draw up
Industrial and intrastrticture
projects which could get 5000
million In United States aid
over the next four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Eleanor Roosevelt
Foundation Bill OKd
BY The Associated Press

House passage sent to the
Senate yesterday a bill to grant
q Federal charter to the Flea
nor Roosevelt Memorial Foun-
dation. Inc.
The foundation has been or
ganized to continue various In
terests Of Mrs. Roosevelt. in
GLIDING relief Of the poor and
promotion Of economic welfare
and public health. 1t will OPP
crate on private finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Lengthy Trude Link

American European trade to-
tails $40 billion a year and for
three and a half centuries has
been the most important eco
nomic fact in the life of both
regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
HELLER
Continued Prom PAGE All

@~AAA ~o~ -
Today there is less agreement
on the timing, but the experts
still believe that the stork
brings prosperity.
Some predict the lift will be
delayed until the Threshold
Of the '70s. Wilson Wright,
chief economist of Proctor &
Gamble Co., holds that the
heavy spending of the average
young couple comes about five
years after the wedding.
Later Boom Seen
This means that the bulge
in family formation around
the middle Of this decade prob
ably won't be really significant
in terms Of production and
expenditure until the end Of
the decade" Mr.. Wright said
In a recent issue Of U. s. News
& World Report.
Another industry economist,
George Cline Smith, said, more
tersely: 1.-THE SOS will soar
but it may take until the '70s."
Chairman Heller favors a
guess Of 1865 or 1967-by
which time, he believes, the
economy should already be on
the rise.
But he disagrees emphatical-
ly with the idea that the coun-
try can relax, secure in the
knowledge that q Topographic
time bomb is ticking away, bid.
ing its hour to blast away the
effects Of years Of under-em-
ployment.
Many Factors Involved.
An era Of unprecedented eco.
nomic expansion is possible
according to DR.. Heller, but i
viii not be bestowed on Ameri.
cans solely by "the bounty o.
providence and procreation.
He added:
by 1870 one-third Of the
labor force will consist of younl
people who have entered i
since 1860"
THAT tremendous importing
Of labor could help or hurt, de-
pending on the policy we fol-
low.
I'VE face the necessity o.
generating enough demand Il
put these young millions Il
work."
The job-generating device OF
which the White House hai
pinned its hopes is a net 81
billion worth Of tax reduction
which DR.. Heller estimates viii
increase consumer and bushes:
demand by three or four times
that much.
Full Employment In IS
If favorable credit and other
policies accompany the tai
stimulus, and II no unforeseen
calamities happen along, the
country could attain substan-
TALLY full employment by 1865
he has suggested. Quite close
behind will come the fresh
wave Of sustained consumer de-
mand generated by the spend
ing and borrowing Of the
oung-marrieds.
THE coming influx Of young
workers is the main reason why
we are confident that a $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

The 65-piece Kent State
University symphony band will
give q concert at 8:i5 pm. to-
morrow In Lee High School,
Springfield. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Continued From Page Al
Maryland Senators on Senator
Malkus' committee.
The measure. however, finally
was placed in the Judicial Pro-
ceedings Committee. Senator
Malkus said 1t would be "han-
died as any,other bill" and that
a public hearing will be held
at the end of this week or early
next.
Those who indicated opposi-
ton we're Senators Edward T
Hall, Republican Of Calvert;
John T. Parran. jr., Democrat
Of Charles, and j. Frank Raley
jr., Of st. Marys, all Of whom
represent counties where the
machines are now legal. VIII
liam L. Hodges, Democrat OF
Baltimore's sixth district, also
indicated disapproval.
Senator Joseph w. Alton,
the Republican who represents
the remaining "slot county" Of
Anne Arundel, said he was I'M
decided about his final vote.
After the slots vote in the
House a jubilant Governor said
he was "gratified" the defeat
last week had been recon-
sidered and that a substantial
majority Of the members de-
cided to vote for the bill.
Delegates Relieved
The Delegates, who had lived
through three key roll call
votes and four long heated de-
bates on the slots issue, seemed
genuinely happy to see the
measure out Of their hands
yesterday.
Delegate Russell Hickman
Democrat Of Worcester and Q
longtime friend Of the Cover
nor's, said the slots fight
caused more pain and agony
than any other piece Of legis.
lation in the nine years I have
been here" He voted against
the bill on the grounds it wa,
a local issue.
Part of the pain and agony
came from insinuations made
on the House floor that thu
slot machine lobby was tryint
to influence votes with money
The climax came Thursday
when Delegate Clarence M
Mitchell, III, Of Baltimore tolC
his colleagues he had been Of.
fered $500 to abstain from vot.
ing or to vote against the bill
The charge Is under investiga'
ton.
Although key speakers in thu
debates have since apologizeC
for any "insinuations reflectinl
on members Of the House." thu
scars remain. This was eviden
yesterday during the long fina
roll call on the slots issue wher
speaker after speaker defended
his vote against the bill, ant
added, II dare anyone to sa,
my vote has been bought"
Miss Gore, In q statement
made before the session, saiC
she voted against the bill las
week because she thought 4
was a local problem, and be.
cause the State had no pro.
vision to bolster the economies
of the four counties which
would De deprived OF sio'
revenue.
She changed yesterday. she
said, because the issue "car
no longer be considered local
II this Is to be considered fol
or against slots. then I mus
vote on the side Of my con.
victions-against slots"
Two Montgomery Republican.
voted against the bill yester.
day. as they have on previous
roll calls. Delegates John s
McInerney and w. Perry Doing
have said they consider slot,
a local issue in the countie.
where the machines are legal
The entire Prince Georges dele.
CATION voted for the bill, as Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

couples are Just establishing
families, they take on mort
cages and buy durable goods
on installment terms; they go
through a phase Of personal
deficit financing.
so they win tend to gen.
crate more demand than they
generate output. That win help
to correct imbalance that has
been worsening gradually since
l957-the failure Of demand to
match our productive power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Gets University Post

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 10 (AP).-Joseph N. Bos-
serman has been appointed as
sistant dean at the University
of Virginia's School Of Archi-
lecture. He has been assistant
to the dean since June. Mr..
Bosserman is a native Of HarI
risonburg and q University Of
Virginia graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Kennedy Goes to Mass
On St. Joseph's Day

SAN JOSE, Costa Rca, Mar. 10 (AP-Presdent Kennedy
attended special Roman Catholic services today marking the
feast day Of st. Joseph patron saint Of Costa RIGA.
Mr. Kennedy presented gold religious medal honor
ing the Virgin of the Angels patrone Of this Central Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

can republic, by Archbishop
Carlos Humberto Rodriguez.
Archbishop Rodriguez met
Mr.. Kennedy at a side door Of
the city's cathedral.
President Francisco ]. Orlich
Of Costa Rica, another central
figure in the conference, also
attended the services. arriving
just after the start of the mass.
The archbishop. in scarlet
robes. greeted him at the altar
steps.
Alliance Marked
The archbishop announced
the mass was being celebrated
for the intentions Of Mr.. Ken
nedy, in honor Of the second
anniversary of the Alliance fol
Progress. for "the dear peoples
OF the United States of Amer
ica,' and for all the peoples Of
the hemisphere.
The mass was also offered
he said, for Mrs. Kennedy, the
Kennedy children. associates in
the Government. for the sue
cess of the conference and
especially asking Gods bless
ing on your father. Joe Ken
nedy, whose saints day Is
today"
A special touch was an organ
recital of medley Of American
songs and anthems-"The Star
Spangled Banner The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" and
Yankee Doodle"
In presenting the gold medal
to Mr.. Kennedy, the archbishop
noted that civil authorities gave
the President a key to the city
when he arrived to a tumultu-
GUS welcome yesterday. The
archbishop said he now wanted
to give Mr.. Kennedy the key
to the hearts of all Costa
Ricans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Escorted TO Chair

This was a national holiday
and a holy day requiring Costa
Ricans' attendance at mass.
As an American Mr.. Kennedy
Old ndt have to attend. but in
this heavily Catholic country
his attendance could only add
TO the public enthusiasm previ-
ously shown for him.
Mr.. Kennedy was escorted to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

conference opening when Mr..
Kennedy spoke Of puppets"
who have delivered Cuba over
TO Soviet Imperialism.
Mr.. Kennedy's lead has been
followed by the six other Pres
idents. BY and large they have
dropped their earlier talk about
sitter sanctions against the
Communist island across the
Caribbean and have concen-
trated on the need for the in
tegration Of Central America
TO achieve economic and social
health within democratic insti-
buttons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19


The feeling here is that the
Kennedy pledge TO build a wall
of dedicated men" around Cuba
Is more rhetorical than con-
crete.
Informed Central American
sources say II was inserted in
the speech as a sop for United
States public opinion as well as
10 reassure those Latin Presi-
dents most aroused by the
Castro problem.
A similar statement is
thought likely 10 appear in the
Joint declaration Of San Jose
the conference is 10 issue after
two closed meetings today.
But In practical terms the
most that is thought likely 10
be done about Castro Cuba
will be a renewed United States
pledge 10 support whatever
steps the Central Americans
take 10 strengthen their inter-
nal security.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28

in Alaska is distinct possibility according to Roloff. For example, the Nomura Company is trading company with offices throughout the world, and with interests which cover the catalogue of commodi- ties," he said. "The products this firm seeks to export from Alaska are not utilized by the US. market, therefore their purchase by Japan could offer new possibilities for our unused fishing resources"
 Roloff said he plans to seek a meeting with representatives of the Fish and Game Department this week for a discussion of tech nical fisheries questions.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Reduced Military Passenger Rates Announced By PIMA

A reduced military standby pas senger fare for the Seattle-An- chorage and Portland-Anchorage PIMA route was announced this week by Ray Martin, PIMA man. ager.
 The new reduced passenger fare will apply to military personnel on authorized leave and travelling in uniform, Martin stated.
 No reservations for service will be accepted and seats will be avail able on standby basis. The new rates will be $52 between Seattle and Anchorage and $57.12 between Portland and Anchorage and will apply on both piston and jet equip ment, Martin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Roy Bruner Back At Beachcombers

Roy Bruner, well known musi- clan throughout Alaska and much of the western states, returned this week to Kodiak to begin an en- gagement as a guest star at the Beachcombers, Edie and Legs Le- grue announced.
 Roy is no stranger to Kodiak and his many old friends will re- member him appearing at the Beachcombers back in 1855. He was so good his engagement con- tinued on through 1857 when he accepted engagements throughout the western states on the Nevada Circuit. In recent weeks he has been appearing in various Alaskan communities and we feel fortunate in having him with us here again." said the Legrues. Bruner, an all around musician, is noted as trumpet-drummer man.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
Japanese Import Representative Says He Wants Alaskan Fish Products

A representative of the Nomura Trading Company, Ltd., of Tokyo met recently with Commissioner Henry Roloff of the Department of Economic Development and Plan. ming in discussion aimed at the sale of salmon roe, herring roe and kelp to Japan. The businessman, Y. Takahoshi, also expressed an interest in sea urchins, codfish roe, and abalone, according to Roloff.
 Roloff said the discussion was an attempt to explore the prob lens, as well as the prospects, re- garding the export of the various products of Alaska's waters. ''Kelp and sea urchins, for instance" he said, "are not presently harvested in Alaskan waters. We discussed the possibilities of various arrange ments which would permit that harvest to occur, to be marketed, and, at the same time, to be bene- ficial to Alaska, and our fisher men," A problem which he plans to discuss with the State Depart ment against importation of kelp, and codfish and herring roe from foreign countries.
 Of immediate interest to Taxa hoshi, Roloff said, are salmon and herring roe. He has made arrange ments for a sample shipment of chum and red salmon roe to be shipped to Japan. Herring roe is now being imported under special license into Japan from the Soviet Union, Takahoshi told Roloff, but the firm which he represents would prefer to obtain it from Alaska.
 Investment of Japanese capital
Kodiak mirror., 1963-06-28
GUYNETH IN HOSPITAL

Guyneth Gottschaulk went into surgery at Brookside Hospital at Richmond, Calif., early Tuesday morning, according to word re- ceived here by her husband, Harry, who had expected her arrival on the Tuesday morning flight.