davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Crippled Plane Returns
1000 Miles With IS

I'VE lost the No. 4 engine
shortly after midnight when we
were 937 miles out Of Hickam
(Honolulu)," Comdr. Ekelund
said in calm review Of an anx-
ious flight which had origi-
mated in Japan.
"As we turned back 10 HEX
am, No. 3 froze. ! was only 20
minutes short OF the Point Of
No Return Ia point Just be-
yond halfway.
"The plane lost the No. /
engine on the left wing as we
came down and blew one OF the
dual tires on the left landing
gear"
The plane had left Hickam
at 1850 pm. yesterday for Trav-
is Air Force Base, north Of San
Francisco. Il touched down at
Hilo today at 500 am.
After the plane lost the two
engines on It's right side, Comdr
Ekelund put out a May Day
distress call. That brought Air
Force planes from Hawaii 10
serve as escort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

HILO, Hawaii. Mar. 10 (AP)
= A cripped Military Air
Transport Service plane
skinned $500 feet above the
Pacific today for about 1000
miles on two Of four engines
TO a safe landing with IS per-
sons aboard.
II had only enough gasoline
for Is more minutes Of flying
when It touched down.
A third engine failed and q
tire blew out as the big Super
Constellation landed.
Two engine failures hac
forced the airliner TO turn
back from a California flight
only 20 minutes short Of the
point Of no return"
THE passengers acted very
we'll when told OF the emer-
gency. There was no panic.
Navy 1t. Comdr. Robert l.
Ekelund. Al, Of Los Altos, Calf.
the plane commander, said
The 70 passengers included five
service wives and nine chill.
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Council Of Economic Advisers,
who recently observed that up
to now this decade could be
called the slightly soggy sos. "
Ever since the baby boom
that followed World War II,
experts have been predicting q
business boom In the 1905,
The baby crop would mature,
marry and set off widening
waves of demand by building
houses, choosing furniture, buy
ing cars and television sets,
and starting its own crop Of
babies.
Now the seers are less GER
tain. Too many newcomers to
the labor market are finding
the mo vacancy" sign up. The
real tidal wave of young job
hunters hasn't yet arrived.
If the oncoming millions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

oppose IL anu ~ are u1ueCloeu.
The Senate has 20 members.
The bill passed the House,
93-42, on its second time
around yesterday. Within five
years it would outlaw slots in
the four Southern Maryland
counties where they now are
legal
The vote was a victory for
Gov. Tawes and his aides. who
BY a show of executive power,
rescued the bill from the dis
card pile through a series OF
parliamentary maneuvers.
The bill had been defeated
by q two-vote margin last
Wednesday when a debate filled
with hints that gambling money
had entered the picture, set
delegate against delegate.
10 Reverse Votes
Ten delegates who opposed
the bill Wednesday voted with
the Governor yesterday. includ-
ing Delegate Louise Gore, Re-
publican Of Montgomery. Thir-
teen Of the % who did not vote
last week for various reasons
got behind the proposal yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

don't find employment. the
soaring SOS could turn out to
be the slumping SOS, with ever
quickening automation dimin-
ishing the job opportunities for
q swiftly growing labor force.
DR.. Heller is optimistic. The
big push Of family formation,
he said in an interview, appar-
emily viii develop three or four
years from now, and it should
be an economic blessing rather
than q burden.
Originally most demogra-
phers-those who study popu-
lation trends and their effects
Judged that the economic
impact of family formation
would be felt by 1854 or 1865.
See HELLER, Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer

At a Friendly Sons Of st.
Patrick Day banquet Saturday
night. Postmaster General Day
got off some witty remarks
about the rising tide Of rumors
that his day in the Kennedy
cabinet is almost done.
He's only laughing on the
outside. however. Four months
of INSIDE stories" that he is
about to leave q Job. he loves
and q city he enjoys are be-
ginning TO take their toll.
He keeps a folder Of stories
In his desk about cabinet res
ignation rumors. Secretary Of
State Rusk, Secretary Of
Commerce Hodges and U. NJ
Ambassador Stevenson are all
represented. His own file ID
rapidly becoming the thickest,
as the gossip grows that Mr.,
Day Is about TO be replaced by
someone from q more "impor-
tant" State In preparation for
the 1864 campaign.
Mr.. Day is from California.
the largest State in the Union.
The complaint about Mr.. Day
Is that while he makes a spark
ling partisan speech. he Is not
sufficiently political"
His answer TO this Is that
the Post Office Department with
its $4,000 jobs Is almost COM
pletely under Civil Service and
that "even the toughest,
toughest tinhorn couldn't
change the system Of appoint
ing postmasters. It's the law
Moreover. President Kennedy
said this was Just what he
wanted when he appointed Mr.
Day. q onetime lawyer In Ada
Stevenson's firm, cabinet aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
GirI,9, Killed
In Fire Plunge
SO in Apartments
Flee 3-Alurm Blaze

A girl was fatally injured
in a three-alarm fire that
drove about SO persons out
of q four-story brick apart
ment house in Northeast
Washington shortly before
dawn today.
The girls mother said she
dropped her daughter out OF
q third-floor bathroom win
dow to the sidewalk below. The
girl, Helen Reit, 9. Of IL R
street NE, was taken to
Washington Hospital Center,
with multiple skull fractures,
q broken arm and internal in
juries. she died about three
hours after admission.
The mother. Betty Reit, 81,
also dropped from the window,
and is in Casualty Hospital
Win DurnS, laceraClonS ana 8
back injury.
Fireinen Across Street
The girls father, Melvin. 80
q medical technician at the
Naval Medical Center in Be-
thesda, ran down the front
stairs after awakening other
residents Of the building. He
received burns on the, head
neck and back.
The fire was reported at 4:4S
am. When firemen Of Engine
See FIRE. Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Youth Killed
By Cor, Dragged
For II Miles

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Mar. 10 (AP).--A sports car
struck and killed a Charlottes-
vile youth early today and
dragged his body beneath the
vehicle for IL miles.
A witness chased the car
into Charlottesville where it
was found abandoned near the
University Of Virginia campus.
The body of James Patrick
Atkins. who was 10 Sunday. was
recovered from under the low
slung auto.
Albemarle County sheriff's
deputies traced the cars owner
ship to a graduate student. who
was picked up at his dormitory
about 5 am. The student de-
MED that he was in the car
last night.
Young Atkins, home after
attending Clemson College on
football scholarship for a
semester. and a friend. Barry
Mawyer. were in a car which
went out Of control on U. S.
$50. hit an embankment and
spun around.
A witness in another car,
Merlin Durham. said the Atkins
youth was thrown from his
car. The sports car moved
him down. dragging him UNI
derneath ii when his clothing
got caught. Mr.. Durham told
police he chased the car at
high speeds before II got away.
Young Atkins was the son OF
Mr.. and hrs. Walter r. Atkins
Of Charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Jury Indicts
zdnfzinger
SociuIite and Wife
Fuce 7 churqes

BALTIMORE. Mar. 10 CAP)
"A Baltimore grand jury re-
turned q murder indictment to-
day against William d. Zant-
ginger. Charles County tobacco
farmer charged with the death
Of a hotel barmaid February 0.
zantzinger, "a, is accused Of
causing the death of Mrs.
Hattie Carroll. 81, by striking
her with a wooden cane during
a society dance-the Spinsters
Ball--at the Emerson Hotel.
All told, the grand jury re-
turned seven indictments
against zantzinger and his
wife Jane. also "A. Of Mount
Victoria.
Besides the murder charge
and one assault charge in Mrs.
CAROLS death, Zantzinger was
accused Of assaulting an eleva-
tor boy at the hotel, George
Nelson Gessell. by striking him
with a cane, and assaulting q
waitress, Ethel Hill, by striking
her with a cane. Another In
dictment charged him with dis
turbing the peace.
One Of the indictments
against Mrs. Zantzinger ac-
cused her Of assault by Jump
ing on Patrolman Warren
Todd. The other charged her
with disorderly conduct and
disturbing the peace.
The murder indictment re-
turned shortly after noon said
Zantzinger "feloniously, will
fully and Of deliberately medi-
tated malice aforethought'
murdered Mrs. Carroll the
night Of the dance.
Zantzinger was ordered held
for grand jury action during q
preliminary hearing last FRI
day. He has pleaded not guilty.
DR.. Charles s. Petty Of Bal
timore. assistant medical ex-
aminer, testified at the hear
ing that Mrs. Carroll died from
q brain hemorrhage the day
after she was struck. zant-
Finger has been free on $25, 900
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Woman Killed
In Business Area

A woman pedestrian was
killed when she was struck by
a vehicle at Tenth street and
O place NV. a few minutes
after l pm. today.
Police identified the victim
as Mrs. Beulah Cornell. 48,
Of 1904 Thirty-fifth place, Hy-
attsville, Md.
She was pronounced dead al
Washington Hospital Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
He LIKES HIS JOB
Quitting? Day Plans to Stay

Office and Civil Service Com
mittee, served with Mr.. Day
for Is months as Deputy Post
master General. II was not q
happy relationship. according
TO their associates. and in q
showdown last June, Mr.. Day
apparently drafted q letter 10
the President In which he said
that either he or Mr.. Brawley
would have to leave the De-
partment.
Mr.. Brawley has since gone
TO the Democratic National
Committee.
Mr.. Day has escaped criti-
cism for his handling Of the
largest civilian department. He
was successful In getting the
increased postal rates through
Congress. He has instituted the
same-day delivery service.
Mr.. Days fault seems II
have been the making Of some
sighting remarks about q Con-
/ gresham much valued by some
OF the more politically-mindec
members Of the White House
staff.
Mr.. Day does not care II
discuss his situation. He thinks
the uncertainty about his fu.
ture Is harder on his staff thar
on him. He has had no indica-
ton from the President Of
change Of mind about what
qualities he wants most In 9
Postmaster General.
Mr.. Day Is sitting tight.
Il will do nothing until the
President speaks; he is the only
one who counts. / ignore whaI
might come from all Of thC
crevices In the Washington
hierarchy. II Is only what thu
President thinks and says tina
counts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
French Atomic Blast
Anglers AIgerians
Desert Test
AssuiIed by
Morocco

ALGIERS, Mar. 10 APP
France exploded an atomic de-
vice in the desert yesterday, the
Algerian government announced
today. Algeria reacted angrily.
King Hassan II Of Morocco
also ordered his Foreign Min
istry to protest to Paris.
AS usual. there was no con-
firmation from the French
Ministry of Defense in Paris
that another test had been con-
Quoted.
Information Minister Hadj
Hamou told a news conference
the carrying out of the atomic
test in the face of Algerian
objections constitutes a direct
attack upon the independence
and the sovereignty Of Algeria"
Reported by Morocco
The Algerian National AS
sembly was called into special
session tomorrow. The gov
eminent said it will be asked
TO approve decision taken by
the cabinet of Premier Ahmed
Ben Bella today. The nature
Of the decisions was not dis
closed.
First report Of the new
French test came from Rabat,
Morocco.
A communique said the
French government had ad-
vised the Algerian government
of the test-the fifth It has
northumberland said the explo-
sion was underground.
The Algerian Ambassador to
France, Abdelatif Rahal, was
recalled to Aleiers for consul
tation.
The reaction in Algiers, on
the first anniversary Of the
signing Of the Evian accord
ending the Algerian revolution,
was one Of disbelief. Under the
Evian pact France was per-
mitted to keep its testing
ground in the desert for five
years.
Concern for Europeans
Most government officials
and a good part Of the public
had appeared to believe Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle had
decided to call off the expert
ment to preserve the co-opera-
tive agreements with Algeria.
Some officials have even ex-
pressed concern for the safety
Of the 10000 Europeans still
living in Algeria.
Algeria threatened earlier
See ALGERIA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Missing Boom of eos
Puzzles Economists
Heller Still Expects Spending Upturn
AS Result of Big Body Crop Of '40s
By STERLING F. GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer

When, If ever are the 1905 going to SCARF
Maybe they'll take off about 1885, If we have good luck
and lower taxes Once aof the economy could be swept
into the 197Os the updrat of unprecedented wave
family formation.
SO says Walter W. Heller, chairman Of the Presidents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
CROW HUNTING
IS SCIENTIFIC

KILLING CROWS with the know
how Of o pro is the Saturday sport
Of Bob and Bob Of nearby Mop-
lond. For their expert blind building
ideos and scientific approach 10
this problem. see Outdoor Editor
Wheeler JOhnson's story on Pess
c-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

day. but not without some APP
parent hard feelings.
As soon as the measure
crossed the corridor into the
Senate yesterday. it generated
heat.
Colleagues Of Senator Fred
erick Malkus. Democrat Of
Dorchester. said he was "fum-
ing" because Of reports that the
administration was trying to
keep the bill out Of the power
full Judicial Proceedings Com
mittee, Of which he is chair
man.
Public Hearing Planned
The Tawes' administration,
which time and again has put
its prestige on the line for the
bill. was toying with the idea
Of placing the measure in q
committee in which it would be
assured Of a favorable report,
There are several Southern
See SLOTS, Page A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
OKd by Angry House,
Slots Bill Goes to Senate
Chances of Passage Appear Good;
Delegates Stung by Press Criticism
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 19,-Gov Tawes' anti-slot machine
BILL finally approved by angry House. goes before
the waiting Senate where its chances passage appear good
poll Of Senators today indicated that is members
favor the bexacty the number needed passagefour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
PTA Board Fights Use
OfCorporoI Punishment

Riddick H. Pre-, president
Of council five Of the PTA, said
adoption of corporal punish
ment would create "a new
monster" which would cause
great problems with pupils and
their parents.
DR.. Robert z. Martin, first
vice president Of the board
Of managers, said the schools
have not begun to exhaust
other resources to combat the
unruly child. He said a pro-
gram in all phases of child
life is needed and that simply
approving corporal punishment
Is no answer.
Intimidation Raped
He said intimidating the
child is not the answer, but
the community should try TO
alleviate conditions that create
the classroom problem child.
Charles B. E. Freeman. bulle-
tin editor for the board Of man.
ayers, also said the community
should treat the problems caus-
ing the behavior.
Another delegate said that If
the child fails TO respond to
discipline. he viii also fail to
See PTA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

The board of managers Of the
District of Columbia Congress
of Parents and Teachers today
opposed corporal punishment in
the classroom but approved rea-
sonable force in school emer-
gency situations.
A roll call vote defeated the
corporal punishment proposal,
% to 8.
The proposal by school super
intendent would have permitted
corporal punishment Of a stu
dent when all other resources
and measures had been ex-
hausted." Such punishment
would be applied only when a
principal or teacher believed it
might improved the behavior Of
the pupil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
~waII Of Men"

Mr.. Kennedy told his col
leagues at the opening con-
ference session: I'VE viii build
q wall around Cuba-not q wall
Of mortar or brick or barbed
wire but q wall Of dedicated
men determined to protect
their own freedom and sover-
eighty"
The Soviet news agency Tass,
commenting on these words,
said they conceal a desire to
form q common front Of the
reactionary forces of the states
which are dependent on the
United States for fresh aggres-
sion against Cuba
Mr.. Kennedy charged that
''the Soviet Union through its
Cuban puppets absorbed the
Cuban nation into its despotic
empire-and 1t now seeks to
extend its rule to the shores Of
continental America"
"At the Organization Of
American States, at this meet
ing and wherever Americans
gather to consult about the
future Of their continent. we
viii continue to strengthen the
structure of resistance TO sub
version" he declared.
Mr.. Kennedy said the goals
Of the conference are ''the
See CONFERENCE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Does France have the ca
pOcity to provide consistent
and iOstisg leadership for q
"Europs of Fotheriondsga &

columnist Eric Sevoreid
probes the relationship be-
tween GoUlIism and possible
dangers Of O Europe once
again living and oeting from
the notionoIistie instinct.
...M Today'S Star
Page AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Strong Objections Cited

Corporal punishment as sug-
gested by Or. Carl F. Hansen.
Superintendent Of Schools.
would mean the application of
the open hand. a foot ruler. or
other flat lightweight paddle
Ito the hand or buttocks Of a
pupil under clearly justified cir
cumstance."
Strong objections to the use
Of force were cited by many
Of the 40 people at today's
board meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
KennedYSeeks
To SET Guides
OnLatin Policy
Lists Steps to Bar
Reds, Improve Life
In Central America

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Mar.
10 (AP).-President Kennedy
set out today to translate a
personal triumph into mean
ingful policy guidelines accept
able to the United States and
the leaders Of six Latin Ameri-
can nations.
Mr.. Kennedy. who received
o wildly enthusiastic welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Kennedy Is Emphasizing Unity at
San Jose. Pase "A
yesterday from nearly 100000
Costa Ricans. held morn
ing and afternoon meetings
with the President of Panama
and the five Central American
republics.
Their aim was to draft by
nightfall a Declaration of San
Jose" which Mr.. Kennedy said
he hoped would help Improve
the life Of our peoples and
increase our capacity to pre-
vent the infiltration Of Cuban
agents, money and propa-
ganda" into the nations Of the
Western Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Rain ending late to-
night, low in the lower 4Os. Clearing and
warmer tomorrow. high near so. High, 81,
at 2 pm. yesterday; low. 81. at pm.
today.
Full Report on Puss 81
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Carriers
Column,

SALE TIME It's that time again. Tobacco coming market
tomorrow, maybe not lot of MANY more
days. II Will be 1868 tobacco auction has
new Sales Supervisor in Marden
10 see Just about who hills bright leaf
warehouse is bigger better we look
for another boom Merchants brains in an
effort to with incentive
eS 10 shop Tabor City after selling
pass where all the selling will be done this
conceived to offer so cent reduction
II the grower would retain his dog
and bring TO the Tabor City
Not all stores participating the discount
their windows elsewhere the genuine chance
to save $1,000 purchase.
WRONG IMPRESSION: A letter the editor in paper
last week indicated that whskey OF the
Douglass churches That what intended
say What he meant that he church
IN good standing and therefore what
est and honest He simply that
something should be done about bootleg well
as grabbing those who imbbe in their products
lNDUSTRY A little confusion has time
with the induSazaton Tabor things to have
Strengthened out pretty well if it this
many reasons to believe that wanting
Those who have made application do SO
at one of the plants in operation They
they don't know and don't want a lob
not -
bOlLDlNG Never has construction been
as IN 1868 TO date Here's construction
IN the planning stage before you'll see
nails and more mortar being extensively Tabor This
Is healthy sign.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
TO Thu
Edition.

Dear Slr.
| wish 10 acknowledge with
deep gratitude your editorial
of June 18th, In Tribute To
An Humble Servant" in
which you expressed sincere
sympathy in the loss that has
been sustained by the world
in the death of Pope John
XNIII.
Your editorial brings clear
ly into focus the unique posi-
ton that our late Holy Faith
er occupied in the hearts Of
Christians, Jews and men Of
goodwill.
For II was precisely his
appeal to men everywhere,
and his efforts to bring the
world together in peace that
made this pleasant. good-na-
tured, deeply human and
spiritual man one of the
greatest of all the PopcS.
Thank you, and God
bless you in your
work.
Sincerely yours in
Christ,
Vincent S. Waters
Bishop of Raleigh
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31


members of the present police force
for the solution to this problem is
without their jurisdiction. Within the
limitation of their equipment the
present police force has been doing a
good job.
If remote telephone apparatus were
available in this area, the problem
could be remedied simply by INSTALL
ing a phone in the police cruiser. But
this alternative is out because there
is not such an apparatus nearer than
Wilmington.
A realistic solution may be reached
by hiring person to answer the
phone at police headquarters and
operate the radio transmitter. 1t is
not asking too much from the town
government to appropriate money to
hire such an operator when the public
safety is being ieopardized by the
lack of Il permanent answering ser
vice.
If Loris, S. c. can afford a perm
anent telephone operator there is no
excuse why Tabor City cannot do the
same for the two cities are similar
in size and financial abilities if not
TabOr'S being just little larger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-31
Book Of
The Month
Caravans
BY James A. Kitchener

Caravans. James A. Mich
ener'S first novel since Ha-
wall, is the August Selection
of the BOok-of-the Month
Club.
Mir. Kitchener has long been
fascinated by the adventures
of Americans far from home
in the Pacific, in Korea. in
Japan. Now he tells story
of the search for d fuutlooSc
Bryn Mawr girl who has dis
appeared in the wildS of Az
ghaniStan.
Her name is Ellen Jasper.
The State Department sends
a young attaChe. Mark Miller,
in search of her. Mark knows
Afghanistan well and calls
ii "one of the worlds great
cauldronS."
1t is forbidding land.
mountainous, parched. bleak.
torn by feudS and wars.
Rarely visited by travellers
even in the Goth century. it
is separated from the rest of
the world by arid stretches
Of the Middle East. by the
Soviet Union and by the Ind