davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

lice were requested by the
home owners not to make
the complaints public. Per-
haps It would be q good
thing If more Of these crimes
got into the papers to give
the politicians here q good
look at the situation our
Capital faces unless some
strenuous measures are taken.
isn't 1t odd" observed a
feminine resident somewhat
sarcastically at q luncheon
the other day, that Wash
ington has become the prov
ing ground for all human
rights except the right Of law
abiding citizens to be pro-
tected In their own homes?"
Thereafter ensued q serious
discussion by some Of the
more social women in Wash
ington as to the methods Of
self-protection they should
all acquire without further
procrastination. One told Of
tear gas that comes in foun-
tain pen size. Another said
she already had one Of those
little gadgets you can carry
in your pocket that goes off
like q siren. The American
Embassy In Leopoldville
wrote back to the States for
some of these last year after
two Of the embassy women
had been assaulted on the
streets.
The sirens are now carried
in q fashionable Washing
ton store, along with the tear
, gas pens. -..,
And this Is the Capital Of
the United States, not the
Congo.
FRANKLIN ID. R00SE-
WELT, Jr., has come under
such fire since his appoint
ment by the President to
the post Of Undersecretary Of
Commerce, 1t seems only fair
to present the other side Of
the coin.
Said a future colleague at
the Commerce Department,
those In the know at the
department think he can be
a very effective spokesman
for the business community
because of his tremendous
pipeline to the White House."
He dimes with the President
fairly frequently and Just a
few days before the appoint
ment was announced the
President went out to his
house for dinner. In short,
II he has that kind Of con-
nection with the White House
he might be more helpful
than some president or vice
president Of q business con-
Germ who didn't have 1t.
And, according to the
man who gave him the
Evening star., 1963-02-10

which will be staged at West
ern High School February 20
and March /, 2, 8 and Q, will
be a take-off on Capitol Hill.
The Children's Hearing and
Speech Center will benefit
from the proceeds Of the
show, which will tell what
happens when a freshman
from Minnesota becomes en-
meshed in the Capitals busy
social and political life.
The OAR will come In for
some rejuvenation in q rock
n roll kick chorus singing:
Change our politics,
Out for different kicks.
Well stop, we promise,
Left of Norman Thomas,
With q 36-23-36 Rock
We're gonna change the
image of the DAR!"
The Hexagon Club Is q
young group. Some Of them
confessed, II don't know who
Norman Thomas is."
TO THE DIPLOMATS re-
Gently went q routine notice
asking If they would be in
terested in visiting the nearby
Goddard Space Flight Gen.
ter. Twenty-Five or 30 Of then
showed UP and the Americans
in charge we're amused to find
that IA Of them were Rus
slams! The Soviet science at
tache took advantage Of the
invitation, as did the Ambas-
sador's wife, Mrs. Dobrynina,
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Miss McCIenohun Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wal
lace McClenahan Of London,
England, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Sallie
Hews to the Rev, Paul Mason
Thompson. son Of Mrs. Ma
poleon LePoint Cassibry II Of
Gulfport. Miss. and the late
Dr.. Paul Mason Thompson.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Church Of
the Advent. Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Thompson is an alum
ma Of Miss Porter's School in
Pennington. Conn, and the
Queens Secretarial College.
London.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Mrs. TIL o mpson Is the
granddaughter Of the late
DR.. and Mrs. zeBarney
Thorne Phillips. DR.. Philips
was dean Of the Washington
Cathedral and chaplain Of
the Senate.
Mr.. Thompson is an alum
nus Of Southwestern Univer-
sity in Memphis. Tenn. and
the Episcopal. Theological
School. Cambridge. Mass.
The couple will live in Co
lumbia and Picayune, Miss.
where Mr.. Thompson has
charge Of two mission
churches.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

There's a new topic In
Washington drawing rooms
and the fact that 1t is, is
q shocking commentary on
the Nations Capital.
The subject Is bodily at
tack on women-not women
who court disaster by walk
ing unattended in questiona-
BILE sections Of town, but
women who move in WASH
ington social circles and who
were attacked In their own
homes.
This c0lumnist is q native
born Washingtonian who has
been going around socially
since her late teens but never
before in her life has she
heard the assault Of ones
friends discussed at feminine
luncheons where new and
horrifying evidence piles UP
the minute the subject Is
brought up.
THERE WAS THE GEN.
ERALS WIFE who was sit
ting in her bathtub when q
man slipped in from behind
her and threw a coat over
her head so she couldn't see
him. When she tried to fight
him off he injured her. but
she was saved from q worse
fate when he slipped and
fell, got ratified and stepped
out Of the bathroom. She
quickly locked the door, then
screamed for help out the
window until help came. The
meager Identification she
could give was enough to
apprehend her assailant in
q matter Of hours.
There was the granddaugh-
ter Of q Washington official
who was attacked around
noon in her own apartment
by two men who broke her
nose when she screamed and
would have done worse when
she was literally saved by
the bell. Her front doorbell
rang and they bolted leav-
ing her in a state Of shock.
There was the retired min
ister's wife who was raped
and whose name, like that
Of the other two women. was
withheld from publication.
And there was little Mrs.
Brooks Hays. wife Of the
Special Assistant to the
President, who was sitting in
her bedroom when a man
entered. threatened her life
and robbed her. There are
more, but these are ones
that have taken place only
In the past month.
OVER A YEAR AGO there
were nine housebreakings in
one small fashionable resi-
Dental area in Washington
and q cabinet members house
was among them, but the po-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Fellowship Award

Mrs. Virginia Colangelo,
president Of the Washington.
D. c. Alumnae Of Alpha Xi
Delta, announces the estab-
lishment Of q graduate fell
lowship Of $500 for ad-
vanced study In Social Service.
to be awarded by the soro-
rity as part Of its national
philanthropic program.
Any graduate Of an ac-
credited college or university
is eligible. and the deadline
for filing applications Is
March /.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
AIT R0Tc Drill Teams Place
At Cherry Blossom Festival

GREENSBORO, N. C.-Two
drill units from AIT College
earned high rankings in the an
nual Cherry Blossom Festival
Drill Team Competitions held
last week at Washington, D. C.
The U. S. Army Drill Team
from the college took third place
behind Army Units from the
first place University of Mich
igan and Purdue University, and
the u. S. Air Force AIT Drill
Team took fifth spot behind an
Air Force unit from Ohio State
University.
The ACT Army team was
commanded by Willie Skinner,
Grifton, N. c., and Arts Air
Force team was commanded by
Wesley Brown, Kinston, N. c.
Sgt. Harold Jordan was coach
for the Army unit and Sgt. J. j.
Ware coached the Air Force
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
Lanier High
Honor Roll

Lanier Junior Senior High
school releases its third nine
weeks Honor Roll. Pupils re-
ceiving such honors are as fol-
lows:
7th Grade Honor Roll: Frank
Benson, Linda Bingham, Bar
bara L. Buckley, Benny L. Bur-
nett, Vallery Camel, Larry
Cooper, Mary A. Evans, Mirean
Fisher, Lavretia Diane Hender-
son, Vernon Kennebrew, Leon
tyne Middleton, Kathy Mosley,
Deloris Pepper, Edith Riley,
Emmitt Thompson, Edna Young.
Honorably Mentioned: Bobbie
Nell Buckhalter, William Crum-
bley, Melvin Frelix, Neomia
Goodman, Betty Hollins, Tom
mie James, Ann Margaret john
son, Everett Smith, Barndette
Williams, Mark Williams.
8th Grade Honor Roll: Leila
G. Barnes, Brenda Bernard,
Shelly Broadwater, Jennifer
Daniels, Yolanda Dyse, Helen
R. Johnson, Walter Jones, Jes-
solyn Larry, Bobbie J. Lee, La
vonne McGee, Marilyn Novels,
Dorothy J. Pepper, Pattye J..
Pleasant, Linda G.. Robinson,
Ravis LaJune Scott, louisa
Young.
Honorably Mentioned: Ernes-
tine Afford, Albert Allen, Max
inc Cornelius, Samuel Dornell,
Bertha Davis, Lamart Hart,
Tyrone Hart, Sandra Johnson,
William Jones, Constance Lee,
Margaret Preston, Jessie Reed,
Larry Sibley, Daisy Washing
ton, Gwendolyn Young.
9th Grade Honor Roll: Stella
Bass, Peggy Bell, Erma J. Biag-
ham, Lee Alvin Brown, William
Byrd, Jr., Curtis Davis, Thomas
Punches, Lloyd Harris, Joyce
Hayes, Geraldine Lewis, Eddie
Joe Llyod, Patricia Miller. John
ME Mae Mayberry, Marilyn
Smith, Mary Lee Thompson,
Sharon Thompson, Bettve ].
Washington, Erma Jean Wilder.
Honorably Mentioned: Mar
shall Bennett, Tommie Maxine
Burrell, Francis Frelix, Nicic
Rec Polk, Mamie Williams,
Hilda Gipson.
10th Grade Honor Roll:
Cheryl Bass, Shirley Cox, Rlon-
die Dillon, Amanda Donnell, Ev-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

elyn Harrion, Sandra Holly,
William Mack, Ruby Proctor,
Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Jac-
queline Sharp, Frank Stimley,
Billie Joyce Ware, Curtis Wild
er, Rose Wilkinson, Carolyn Will
liams.
Honorably Mentioned: Leon
Bilbrew, Hubbard Graham, Will
lie ]. Hedge, Jennifer Jones,
Bobbie Rose Mason, Thelma
Matlock, Lula McClain, Minnie
O'Banner, Tommisene Veal, E.
lease Walker, Ruth Wilson.
18th Grade Honor Roll: Rosie
Alexander, Barbara Anderson,
Carolyn Anderson, Louis Bass,
Barbara Bell, Bettye Buckhal-
ter, Lydia Charleston, Walter
Dukes, Irmalean Fitzgerald,
Maxine Hayes, Lula Pearl Hub
bard, Shirley Jean McLaurin,
Lois Roots, Frank Sadberry,
R o. ary Taylor, Mable
Thompson.
Honorably Mentioned: Leo
Bullie, James Campbell, Flora
Ollie, Alonza Edwards, Annette
Etheridge, Algaria Funchess,
Mary L. Hinton, June C. Hughes,
Robert Jackson, Glenda Joyce
Jones, Robert James Jordan,
Celestine Lewis, Rosalind Mad
ison, Rosemary Madison, Roset-
ia Moore, Charlemagne Payne,
Ode Richard, Everett Sanders,
Carlos Shaeffers, Bettye Shear
i'll, Patsy Strawder, Richard
Terrell, Bernard Thompson, Pa
tricia Townsey.
18th Grade Honor Roll:
Charles Bailey, Houston Bridg-
es, Carolyn Cannon, Thelma
Chancellor, Sharon Coats, Jose
phine Curtis, Sheron Harris,
Doris P. A. Lewis, Deloise Lowe,
Rosie Dewton, Bettye Palmer,
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

dom.
A joint U. S. : other govern
ment grant is offered coopera-
lively by the U. S. government
(which provides travel) and a
foreign government (Which pro-
vides tuition and maintenance)
Joint awards are available for
study in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,
Colombia, Costa Rica, the
Dominican Republic, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Ruma-
MIA and Venezuela.
Travel-only grants are intend
ed to supplement maintenance
and tuition scholarships receiv-
ed from a university, a private
donor, or a foreign government.
Travel only awards are avail
able for study in Austria, Bra
zil, Denmark, France, Germany,
Israel, Italy and the Neither
lands.
The Institute calls special at
tention to the opportunities
available in Ceylon, Iceland,
Iran, Pakistan, Poland, Ru-
mania, Turkey and the United
Arab Republic. Special oppor-
tunties are also available to
graduate students who are in
terested in teaching English as
a foreign language at universi-
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

ments for all types of grants
are: U. S. citizenship lat the
time of application), a bache-
lor's degree or its equivalent
before the beginning date of
the grant, language proficiency
sufficient to carry out the
proposed study project and for
general communication, and
good health. A good academic
record and demonstrated capa-
city for independent study are
also necessary. Preference is
given to applicants under 35
years of age who have not pre-
viously lived Or studied abroad.
Students now enrolled in a
college or university should con-
suit their campus Fulbright
Program Adviser about apply
ing for the 1964-65 scholarships.
All others may secure informa-
tion and application forms from
the counseling division of the
Institute of International Edu-
cation, 800 Second Avenue, New
York II, New York; or to any
of Hes regional offices (see
letterhead). All requests for ap-
plication forms must be post
marked by October Is, 1868. At
large applicants must submit
their completed applications to
lie by November /, 1868. En-
rolled students must submit ap-
plications to the campus Full
bright Adviser by the respective
campus closing date.
Since the academic year 1948-
49, approximately 10000 Am
erican graduate students have
studied abroad under the pro-
gram which are now covered
by the new Fulbright-Hays Act.
The Institute of international
Education seeks to encourage
international understanding and
educational development thru
programs between the u. S. and
more than 100 other countries
which annually involve approx
mately 5000 students, scholars,
leaders and specialists.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20
See More Than 500 Government
Awards To Graduate Students

Denver, Colo. - More than
300 United States government
awards will be available to
qualified American graduate
students for study or research
in any one 49 countries during
the 1964-65 academic year. The
graduate fellowships, available
under the Fullbright-Hays Act
of 1861, are administered by
the Institute of International
Education as a part of the edu-
cational exchange program of
the department of State.
There are three types of
awards: U. S. government full
grants; joint U. S.-other gov
ernment grants; and U. S. gov
ernment travel-only grants.
Full grants provide round-trip
transportation, tuition, books
and maintenance for study in
Argentina, Australia, Austria,
Belgium-Luxembourg, Brazil,
Ceylon, Chile, China (Republic
Off, Denmark, Finland, France,
Germany Federal Republic of,
Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Ice
land, India, Iran, Ireland, Italy,
Japan, Korea, Mexico, Nepal,
the Netherlands, New Zealand,
Norway, Pakistan, Peru, the
Philippines, Portugal, Spain,
Sweden, Turkey, United Arab
Republic and the United King
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

Earnestine Reese, Clyde Rudd
Jessie Ruth Russell, Lorene
Smith, Pernila Stimley.
Honorably Mentioned: Chas.
Amos, John Richard Blalock.
Fred Rivera Bowling, Nathan
iel Brown, Christine Coleman,
Dorothy Davenport, Theodis
Gary, Mary Green, Curtis Steen
Gross, Ethel Hart, Hermel John
son, Peggy Jones, Lavonia Nc
Cool, Janette McLaurin, Susie
Mcneil, Helen Reed, Orlain
Richmond, Patricia Stewart,
George Terrell, Barbara War
den, Mary E. Waters, Georgia
Wilkerson, Jeweline Williams,
Robert Ann Williams.
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

ties in India, and to those in
terested in teaching American
language and literature, his
t"yy, philosophy or law at
Itl!.2r universities.
General eligibility require
Jackson advocate., 1963-04-20

group which last year placed
second in the same event.
Teams from 54-leading col
leges and universities from
throughout the United tSates
competed in the event.
The Army Unit remained in
Washington to appear in the
annual Cherry Blossom Festival
parade.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Surgery Saves Crushed, Dangling Arm

M1SSOULA, Mont. R - When construction worker James Edwin Spang, 36, was rushed to St. Pat rick Hospital his right arm held to his shoulder by only a fragment of skin and muscle.
 Tuesday, six days after the arm was torn and twisted in a rock crusher. Spang was able to move his fingers, wrist and elbow.
 A team of surgeons, who de- clined use of their names, said Spang had retained all sensory function except for feeling in the fifth finger.
 The doctors said they decided against amputation after cleaning the torn limb and discovering two of three main nerves intact.
 During the seven-hour opera tion, the upper arm bone was shortened about three inches and a metal rod inserted into the marrow.
 When bone surgery was com pleted, vascular surgeon joined parted arteries and veins. A blood vessel from Spang's leg was used as replacement
 One doctor said he believes the chances are good that Spang will have a relatively useful arm. An other said that with satisfactory healing the arm could be as strong as before.
The Nome nugget., 1963-09-25
Diplomats Will Study N. Y. Moscow Flight Plan

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y lR - A New York-MoscoW commercial air route is one of three items on which Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko may be able to reach quick agreement in talks this week.
 Official U. s. sources also fore saw possible agreements on build ing new embassies in Moscow and Washington, and allowing the U. s. Embassy in Moscow to have a private communications link with a U. S, post in Western Eur ope to speed it's dispatches
 Bigger East West questions which Rusk, Gromyko and Brit ish Foreign Secretary Lord Home are to explore this week are ex- pected to take much more time.
 These include such folloW-ups to the limited nuclear test ban as exchanging observers to guard against surprise attack and an East-West nonaggression pact. U. s. sources said further consul tations among the Western allies are required before they can agree on the position to take toward such proposals.
 In August, 1861, U. s. negotia- tors initialed an agreement for a direct U. S.-Soviet air link but refused to sign it because of Soviet pressure then on West Berlin
 A spokesman for Pan American AirWays, the U S. airline slated to fly the Moscow route if the deal goes through, said today. We are still ready and willing to fly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
BY BRIAN KELLY
Star Staff Writer

Principals Of three Arlington
high schools have discontinued
school sponsorship Of clubs as
ISOLATED with the Young Mems
Christian Association. citing
the Supreme Courts recent
prayer decision.
Principals at Wakefield, York
town and Washington Lee
High Schools last week in
formed their students that
school service clubs" would
replace the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
programs for boys and girls
which were sponsored jointly
by the schools and the Airing
ton YMCA in past years.
Harold Wilson. principal Of
Wakefield High explained that
the Supreme Courts decision
this summer barring recitation
OF the Lords Prayer or reading
OF the Bible In public schools
prompted us TO start recon-
sidering programs in the
schools"
Partly because OF the high
courts ruling and partly be-
cause Of mounting complaints
from Jews and Catholics. he
said he, o. U. Johansen and
Ralph Kier, principals at York.
town and Washington-Lee. de-
cided II would be best to dis
continue the schools part in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
RELIGIOUS ISSUE ......
ArIinqtonSchooIs DropHi-Y

making up food baskets for the
needy at Christmas time. Hi-Y
membership was entirely vol
untary.
Because the program was CO.
sponsored by the YMCA and
the schools Mr.. Wilson said
this meant also that faculty
advisers assigned to the vari-
Gus HI and Tri-Hi clubs had
to allocate their time to the
clubs.
The YMCA program is to be
replaced, he said, by school
service clubs which will have
exercises devoted 10 morals and
ethics but not to spiritual
principles.
The Arlington YMCA Joined
the three school principals In
a statement saying It's commit
tee Of management accepted
the decision.
DR.. A. @. Churchill. chair
man Of the management CON-
mittee, today said the YMcA
leadership was surprised by the
suddenness OF the development
in Arlington's three major high
schools, although such a posi-
bility had been foreseen fol
some time as a result Of the
Supreme Court ruling.
At the same time the join
statement pointed out the
YMCA Hi-Y programs vii
continue TO be open to schoo
students but on a basis "inde.
pendent OF the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
House Unit Hires
Traffic Engineer
On Street Plans

A traffic engineer with an
extensive background in the
local controversy over one-way
streets, transit systems and
freeways has been hired as q
consultant by the House Dis
trict Committee.
Representative Mcmillan,
Democrat of South Carolina
and chairman of the District
Committee, today announced
the appointment Of Burton H.
Sexton as a consultant on pro-
posals to convert an additional
is miles of downtown streets
to one-way traffic.
Mr.. Mcmillan said that Mr..
Sexton was a former president
of the Washington chapter of
the Institute of Traffic En-
gineerS, had served nine years
on the District Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board and is
presently serving on the Trans
portation Committee of the
Metropolitan Washingt to n
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Sexton also has served
as a consultant for local bus
firms which have opposed the
proposals for a 98-mile rail
transit system. In a consult
ants report for the Alexandria,
Barefoot g. Washington Tran
sit Co. and the Washington
Virginia Maryland Coach Co.,
Mr.. Sexton two months ago
said that in his opinion. the
recommended rail dominant
transit system was mot war;
ranted."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

sponsoring the Hi-Y and Tri-
Hi-Y programs.
A third factor in the deci-
sion agreed upon in mid-Sep-
TENDER, Mr.. Wilson added, was
the Arlington school admins
tration's elimination Of prayer
and Bible reading during OPEN
ing exercises In the county
classrooms this year. This step
was taken, the administration
informed the school board last
August, to comply with the Su-
preme Courts opinion.
Consisting of some So clubs
In the three high schools and
nearly 1000 members, the
YMCA program was devoted to
a stated purpose: To create,
maintain and extend hi g h
ideas OF Christian character
through the home. school and
community"
The Hi-Y program did not
extend TO the county's fourth
high school, the all-Negro Hoff-
man. Boston Senior High, be-
cause the Arlington YMCA was
not integrated, school officials
said.
Generally speaking member
ship in the YMCA club meant
and initiation ceremony Of q
religious nature, devotional ex-
ercises IN meetings held three
or four times a month after
classes and activities such as
helping out at hospitals or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
FEC Backs Borrowing

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday author
lied the Communications Sat-
elite Corp. TO borrow an addi-
tional 100000 to meet operat-
ing expenses TO the end Of the
year and TO finance the cost Of
certain research contracts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
PorIeyDrops
BeItsviIIefo for
Health Site

A proposal to build a ma
tional environment health GEN.
ter at Beltsville, Nd, has been
turned down by a House.
Senate conference committee.
The plan by the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare was to open a $50 mil
lion center, employing about
1900, on Government owned
land at Beltsville. Ultimately
the center was to have been
expanded for a total cost OF
about $78 million.
There has been opposition to
the Maryland site from several
members Of Congress who want
the project in their own States,
During Senate committee
hearings, HEW officials pro-
posed that the center 60 up on
the Beltsville site, which is ad-
jacent to the Agricultural Re-
search Center.
The Sens tie then approved
the committees recommended
ton to vote about $l.4 million
for a start on the project.
The spending item. however,
was knocked out yesterday aft
ernoon by the conference COM
mittee, which was set up to
erase differences between the
House and Senate versions of
the appropriations measure.
The House passed the confer
ence report today.
Spending items that had
been approved by both the
House and Senate, and there
fore were not up for considera-
ton by the confereeS, included:
/. A total of $l,725,000 for
Howard University to buy Grit
fifth Stadium. The university
would use the site for expan-
sion projects.
2. Federal matching funds
totaling SIS million for con-
struction expansion Of the
George Washington University
Hospital.
3. A $4,000 item for an
animal whelping building for
HEW at Beltsville.