davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-29
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, May 29.-De-
spite a recent series of Supreme
Court rulings on sit-in demon
strations and delays in public
school integration, Gov. Har-
rison today professed to see no
reason for Virginia to change
its segregation laws.
The Supreme Court on May
20 declared unconstitutional
several State and local ordi-
nances which have been used
as a basis for prosecuting sit-in
demonstrators. The court cited
segregation laws existing in
those States where the arrests
were made.
I'VE have no laws that /
know Of that require racial
segregation In restaurants,
stores or places like that" Gov.
Harrison said at the first press
conference he has held in three
weeks.
The Governor emphasized
that the mention OF race is
carefully avoided in all Virginia
laws dealing with trespasSing.
Law Bars Mingling
Virginia does, however, have
a statute that prohibits white
and Negro persons from sitting
together In places of public
assembly" which the Governor
construed as meaning audito-
RUINS and movie houses, but
not restaurants.
Il don't think that law is di-
rectly affected by the courts
opinion" the Governor said.
Il believe that law is being
tested in another case now be-
fore the courts"
He sidestepped another ques-
ton about what would happen
in Virginia If Negroes staged
a sit-in demonstration at a rec
ognized place Of public assem-
bly, Of white persons. in view Of
the high courts ruling.
Gov. Harrison, a former State
attorney general. smiled and
commented: THE better part
Of wisdom would be to refer
that to the (present attorney
general. 1t would be a ques-
ton Of construction of Vir-
ginia's public assembly law as
affected by the courts sit-in
ruling"
The Governor was asked
about last Mondays opinion in
a Memphis (TennO case in
which Justice Goldberg said
the court would not permit
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Model Plane Touches
Wires, Middle Killed

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May
29 (AP).-Richard r. Bryant,
%, Of Williamsburg, who was
due to graduate next week from
the Naval Academy, was elec-
trocuted yesterday when a
model airplane he was flying
came in contact with high VOL
tage power lines.
Young Bryant, son of York
County clerk and Mrs. M. I.
Bryant, had been at home dur
ing the period between the end
Of examinations and the start
Of graduation exercises.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
TRAFFIC INJURIES
FATAL TO WOMAN

A mother of two children
died in Leland Memorial Hos
pital in Riverdale early today
about "a hours after she was
admitted with injuries suffered
in a car crash near Beltsville,
Md.
Prince Georges County police
Evening star., 1963-05-29

Representative Roosevelt
Democrat of California, told
students at Gordon Junior High
School today that they should
continue their education so
they can compete in the merit
hiring labor market which they
will enter.
whether you are a graduate
Of high school or college, your
opportunities are going to be
judged by the education you
have had" he said in a talk for
the Urban Leagues "A Future
for Jimmy" project.
He told an enthusiastic audi
ence of 1000 that Congressman
are trying to remove the lack
of job opportunity which causes
many youths to become dis
couraged and to drop out of
school.
IF the conditions that we
have now prevail, l think l
would get discouraged too" he
said.
Sees Future Envy
But, he emphasized, by the
time the junior high school
students of today are ready
to enter the labor market, you
will be looked upon with envy
by the older generation be-
cause you will have opportuni-
ties that were never available
to them"
The California liberal tolC
his audience that Congress i,
increasing It's pressure against
discrimination by business anc
labor leaders.
Mr.. Roosevelt commented
that in the Metropolitan Police
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Apartment Rezoninqs
Near Potomac Denied
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star staff Writer

The Montgomery County Council yesterday formally denied
apartment rezoning l9 in Brookmont the
Potomac River, and tentatively rejected the structures
another 3.5 nearby.
the larger the council deadlocked to last week
Evening star., 1963-05-29

For high and low tides at the fol.
OWNS points subtract times Indicated
Bloody Point Light, 41s hours: Colonial
Heaeh. e hours; Deale, 4ta hours.
eolomons Island. Ga hours: Point
Lookout, ~ hours.
The Sun and the Neon
Rises Sets
sun, today b:4Bam, SOS m
Sun, tomorrow 5.4BAm s:aB pm
Moon, today i2:i4pm. 1882 D m
Precipitation
Month 1898 1852 Normal Record Yr
i;SSilF EsS4SsE, Z. sssss IA Il; :::.. \.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
River Report

Potomac River clear At Hsrpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
Andoah clear At Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1963-05-29
Tide TabIea

Record Temperatures for the Year
HiEhest 96 on May q.
Lowest 3 on January "a.
Evening star., 1963-05-29

FURNISHED by the United States Coast
ana 0eodetie Survey
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

Two kenai Peninsula young people received honors recently when the Alaska Young Repabh- can Federation held it's convention in Anchorage, the weekend of April 20. The convention was at tended by 64>aelegates.
 Carroll Madden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Don Madden of Sol- dotna, was elected vice chairman of the federation and John Con- nolly, son of MT. and Mrs. Wes Connolly, Kenai, was elected col legiate director. Both are students of Alaska Methodist University at Anchorage and both are in the sophomore class.
 Delegates to the convention elected Donald L. Smith of Anch- orage as state chairman. Smith Is a graduate of Anchorage schools and of the University of Alaska.
 Keynote speaker at the two-day meeting of Young Republicans was Ted Stevens, who opposed Sen. Gruening (D-Alaska) in the general election last November.
 Delegates stated that the high cost of education for Alaskans Is a financial burden causing many students to drop out of college. They drafted resolution calling for a second state and federal in- come tax exemption for a stu dent attending an accredited AL aska college or university full time.
 The Young Republicans also urged that candidates should be endorsed by state conventions prl- or to the primary elections and that a change should be made in the state election code to require
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Redoubt Does It Again! kenai Teacher Wins
 Third Trophy for Club ,.

For the third consecutive year, the Redoubt Toastmistress Club of Kenai- Soldotna has won the right to proudly display the best speaker trophy won in Council F competition. The speak-off was the highlight of the Council 12 spring conference held in Anch- orage this past Saturday.
 The latest winner is Mrs. Mary Willets. kenai teacher, whose speech on "Privaey" won her first place in competition with contes- tants from seven other clubs, in- cluding five from Anchorage and one each from Cordova and Fair banks. Betty Wolverton of the Tillieum Club, Anchorage, was funnerup.
 Mrs. Willets will now enter the regional contest at Seattle on May -25, the winner of which will go on to compete in the in lCI IlOildl CNCIll III coi co on July 20. Those hearing Mrs. Willets at the spring conference have predicted that Mary will go all the way
 The Redoubt Toastmistress Club was organized in 1860 and received it's charter in September of 1860.
 Mrs. Jack Farnsworth, Soldot- ma. was the first winner in Coun- cil 12 contests when she repre- scented the local club in 1861 at the first of the Council speakoffs in Anchorage
 Last years winner was Mrs. Lyman Mcbride, kenai, who not only won the Council event but went on to place second in the re- gional contests.
 One of the guests at last Sat
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

urday's event was Miss Stella Young, an International Toast mistress Club representative from the Northwest Region. Mis- S Young officiated at the presen- tation of the trophy to Mrs. Farnsworth when she won 1861 Council honors and also presented Mrs Mcbride with her second place award in regional competi- tion last year. It was Miss Young who again officiated when the Council trophy was won by Mrs. Willets.
 The speakoff and banquet were held in the Non-Commissioned Of ficers Club at Elmendorf and the luncheon, business meeting and evaluation workshop were at the Driftwood in Anchorage.
 Election and installation of new Council 12 officers for 1863 took place with Mrs. Burton Carver, Soldotna, being installed as vice chairman. The other three offic- CTS were elected from Anchorage clubs and include Joan Schultz, chairman; Ruby Titus, secretary, and Lillian Smith, treasurer
 The Redoubt Club in one of the workshop evaluations presented what is reported to have been the most amusing portion of the pro- gram With Mrs. Ted Grainge as moderator and using life-size pa per models as props, Mrs. Stanley McLane portrayed a Kenai Penin- sula homesteader, Mrs. M. L. Grange represented Calamity Jane" and Mrs. Tom Hayes was cast as real wild gal. Each made icebreaker speeches in the charac- ter she was portraying which were evaluated for mistakes and good points.
 A large delegation of Redoubt Toastmistress Club members and a few guests attended the event. They included Mrs. M. l.. Grange, Mrs. Ted Grainge, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Farnsworth, Mrs. Willets, Mrs. Carver, Mrs. Jack Thompson, Mrs. Hedley Parsons, Mrs. Mert Archer, Mrs. McLane, Mrs. Bill Gibbs, Mrs. Lyle Johnston, Mrs. Mcbride and her daughter, San dra, and Mrs. Louise Feil of Han- nibal, Mo-, sister-in-law of Mrs. Grainge and Mrs. Grange. Mrs. Natalie Jacobs, now of Anchor age, also sat with the local group.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Daylight Saving Time Changes
 Flight Schedules

Pacific Northern Airlines has announced a number of schedule changes which became effective this past Sunday, April 28, to CO., incide with the beginning of day light saving time in the state of Washington.
 Several flights have been add ed to it's schedules between the Pacific Northwest and Alaska as we'll as within the state of Alas ka. Departure times have also been adjusted of PNA's 40 jet flights each week between Seat tle-Tacoma and the Alaskan cities of Ketchikan, Juneau and An chorage, according to Harold A. Olsen, PNA vice president traffic and sales.
 Flight additions include: Three DC-3 morning flights per week between Anchorage and Kenai; Constellation flights each Tues day, Thursday and Saturday be- tween Seattle-Tacoma and Kodi- ak, instead of twice weekly as in the past; a Constellation flight each Monday between Seattle Tacoma and Anchorage, and Con- steHation flights from Anchorage to Juneau in the afternoon on Tuesday and Friday, returning to Anchorage on Wednesday and Friday mornings.
 Beginning this past Sunday, jet flights from Seattle now arrive at Anchorage at 7:55 am. and 2 leave for Seattle at 1O:5O am. Night flights arrive at Anchorage at 9:10 p.m. and depart south ! bound at 10:30 pm.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Standard Names New Distributor For Kenai Area

Y. E. Deane, district sales man. ager of Standard Oil Go. of Calf, announced today the retirement of their wholesale distributor in kenai, F.. R. Estes.
 Quindell Queen who has been active in petroleum business for the past ten years, has been ap- pointed to replace Estes.
 Bill Saffell, a former resident of kenai, will assist Queen.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03
Young COPS Elect Area Students To- Offices in State Federation

that a party candidate poll not less than 20 per cent of the dele gate strength at the convention before being allowed to enter the primary.
 The group also passed reso- lution advocating that persons 19 years of age, now permitted to vote in Alaska, should also be granted legal capacity in all oth- CT matters.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sullivan of Gloves, Ohio, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Sally Jo, to Neal Davis, Jr., son of Mrs. Margourite s. Richardson and Neal Davis of Houston, Texas.
 Miss Sullivan teaches in Junior High at kenai School. Davis is geologist employed by Core Lab- oratories in Bakersfield, Calf.
 A June wedding in Gloves, Ohio is planned.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1963-05-03

R d the Cheechako News classifieds for profit - use them for results.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Der SpiegeI Head
Freed From Jail
By Court Order

KARLSRUHE. Germany,
Feb. 7 CAPD-Der Spiegel pub
Usher Rudolph Augstein, whose
arrest oct. q on suspicion OF
treason caused a government
crisis. was released from prison
today. the federal prosecutors
office announced.
Mr. Augstein and 10 men,
bers Of his staff we're arrested
after the news magazine pub
lished a story strongly critical
OF the West German armed
forces. The prosecutor said the
article contained official Sec
rets.
No charges have been filed
against Mr.. Augstein or ans
members Of his staff. All the
others we're released earlier.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Political differences were sci
aside today - temporarily at
least---as President Kennedy
urged leaders throughout the
Nation TO pray for world peace.
As he spoke at the Third
Presidential Prayer Breakfast
at the Mayflower Hotel. mis- re-
marks we're tied In with Gov
ernors' breakfasts at most State
capitals by television hookup
and broadcast nationwide.
Stating that the session was
dedicated 10 prayer. President
Kennedy thanked all those who
had written TO the White House
saying, I'VE will remember you
In our prayers.
He added. THE problems OF
the Nation and world are COM
plex. We cannot rely solely on
our wealth, our military might
and our unlimited courage
with all OF these we need faith"
The President concluded his
brief talk by saying faith had
sustained this Nation for ITS
"long and short years" He
quoted a fellow Bostonian. the
Rev. Philip Brooks, who said:
do not pray for task equal 10
your powers. Pray for powers
equal TO your task"
Mr.. Kennedy was preceded by
Evangelist Billy Graham. who
left a Dallas CTexJ sickbed TO
attend the function.
The evangelist. introduced by
Vice President johnson, opened
Evening star., 1963-02-07
GIFT TO U. OF CHICAGO
Wright House to Be Restored

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 (AP).-
On a corner lot on Chicago's
South Side stands a house
many architects regard as the
late Frank Lloyd Wright's
greatest achievement.
1t is Robie House-grand-
daddy of today's split-level
residence.
Completed in 1909 shortly
before Mr.. Wright's 40th birth
day, the nine-room dwelling
has probably had the most far
reaching influence of all Mr..
Wright's daring innovations in
architecture.
A leading Chicago architect
said recently. almost every
home built in America today
owes some of its ideas to Robie
House." Architect Walter Gro
Plus Of Cambridge, Mass, terms
1t "a milestone in independent
architecture"
Many Innovations
Called Robie House after its
first owner, Chicago bicycle
maker Frederick C. Robie. the
three-level brick and concrete
Evening star., 1963-02-07
UNRULY STUDENT
INCIDENTS RISE

Since a Special Citizens
Committee reported a
breakdown in discipline In
District Schools, teachers
and principals have been
reporting more incidents
involving unruly pupils.
Here. for example. are
three cases from the past
week alone.
At Deal Junior High
School, one Of the city's
best behaved schools,
Philip w. Wirtz. 10. son OF
Labor Secretary Writ. was
beaten in an unprovoked
attack by a l5-year-old
pupil.
An eighth-grade girl at
tackled a teacher at Ban
neker Junior High School
and had 10 be pulled off
by two other pupils.
Al Paul Junior High
School, a l5-year-old girl
threatened two teachers
and shouted obscene re-
marks at one Of them.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Two other families lived in
the house before the Chicago
Theological Seminary acquired
the property in 1925 and con-
verted 1t into a classroom, tenn
porary dormitory and confer
ence center. Plans announced
in 1857 to tear down Robie
House and build dormitory on
the site touched off a world
wide protest by architects.
The building was designated
"an irreplaceable landmark" by
the city of Chicago and plans
were made to preserve 1t.
The seminary sold Robie
House to the real estate firm
Of Webb a. Knapp, which fol
a time used it as an office. Just
recently. william Zeckendorf
sR, chairman of Webb &
Knapp, presented the deed to
Robie House to the University
Of Chicago.
The university, the campus
of which is adjacent to Robie
House, has undertaken a fund
drive to restore the home. 1t is
estimated that it will cost
$3.50 900.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
REQUESTS
REQUESTS
Junior High Schools
Called Real Problem
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
provide more patrols with our
present personnel"
In general. he felt that
most Of the principals have
been very cooperative" with
the Juvenile Bureau.
He also emphasized that Its
not right to blame all the
schools for what may occur In
some schools"
I'VE have problems in
schools all over the city. But
the worst Of 1t seems to be con-
fined to the central and east
ern sections Of the CITY," he
said.
Chief Winters said that more
than half Of the schools re-
quests involved non-students.
These youths included truants
from other schools and drop
outs.
I'VE have adequate laws to
take care Of this problem now"
he said. II a youth over l8 is
caught In a school building
after being told TO leave by a
school official, Chief Winters
said. he can be prosecuted for
unlawful entry, misdemeanor
punishable by maximum sem
tence Of one year in prison.
what we need Is firm en-
forcement and arrest policies,
followed up with firm action
by the Juvenile Court"
Discussing the problem Of
lettering around schools. the
chief pointed out that the po-
lice can do nothing until a
crime has been committed.
There must be a school for
the behavior problems. Boys
Junior-Senior High First and
I streets S.WJ has been a very
productive experiment in the
schools"
AT least one thing about
II" he said. They will be
concentrated"
Il thoroughly agree with DR..
Hansen that no classes should
be disrupted by one or two re-
calcitrant kids who are disturb
ing the rest. But unless we
find some place for these kids
TO 20, our police problems will
be greatly increased"
Except for youths who have
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Morse, Williams Clash
On Criticism of Powell

the payroll who are not work.
ing. Neither will I say he is
not fulfilling his duties and
is guilty of a great deal Of
absenteeism."
Senator williams volunteered
to withdraw his criticism If
Mr.. Powell would pay what
the Senator said were delin-
quent income taxes of nine
years.
Senator Morse said his good
friend" from Delaware had
made quite a false assump-
ton" that Mr.. Powell was a
good friend of the Oregonian.
The gentleman is an ac-
quaintance and a colleague in
Congress" Senator Morse said.
Then, Senator VILLA m s
wanted the record Ito show
Evening star., 1963-02-07

other means of support, Chief
Winters seconded DR.. Hansen's
long-held view that dropouts
should be drafted for a civilian
conservation corps.
This would benefit both the
boy and his country. He'd be
contributing something and
earning his own living. II we
can save one boy from becom-
ing a delinquent, it's worth
while.
But the trouble makers
welfare should be considered
secondly" he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Kennedy Renews
Fund Request for
Pollution Lob

President Kennedy today
asked Congress again To clear
the way for establishment Of
a multimillion- n-dollar national
environmental health center
in the Washington area.
In his health message. the
President noted that the Public
Health Service is asking for
land acquisition and planning
money to get the project under
way.
Mr.. Kennedy also asked that
Congress give the necessary
reorganizational authority fol
the Health Service to bring It's
environmental functions to-
gether in one bureau.
At the last Congress, the
House Appropriations Commit
tee killed a $2.7 million request
to buy a site near Rockville
and to pay for plans for the
center. The proposed location
had come under attack by sew
eral Congressman. who argued
that locating the center near
Rockville would worsen traffic
conditions.
The new budget request from
the Public Health Service,
again for about S2.7 million.
does not specify that the site
would be near Rockville. The
PHS said only that the site
would be in the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

clearly that the Senator from
Oregon is not a good friend of
the gentleman"
This was rejected as "a high
school debating trick" by Sem
ator Morse. He continuously
reaffirmed his VERY sincere af-
fection and friendship" for
Senator Williams. And Sen
ator Williams suggested mo
better way to illustrate this
great fellowship than to vote
Immediately" on Senator
Morse's resolution to "expunge"
the Williams attack on Mr..
Powell.
Majority Leader Mansfield
averted a roll call vote desired
by Senator Williams and had
the resolution sent to Rules
Committee by a voice vote.
There. it will be seriously con-
sidered. Senator Morse was as
sured.
To Senator Williams, the d.
version meant his remarks
stood and the Morse resolution
was sent back to the scrap
basket where it belongs"
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY ANDREW BOROWEIC
Associated Press Staff Writer

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast, Feb,
7.-Officials Of the young Ivory
Coast Republic say they stifled
a Communist -inspired plot last
to overthrow the pro-
Western government of Presi-
dent Felix Houphouet- Boigny.
Scores were arrested, includ-
ing three cabinet ministers and
two French professors teaching
in Abidjan. Officials said the
plot had ties with the French
Communist Party and agents
from Soviet bloc ships which
put into Abidian with cargo
for neighboring land : locked
Mali.
A sweeping purge Of the ad-
ministration and the ruling
Ivory Coast Democratic Party
PDCI launched. A spe-
cial tribunaI o. picked magis-
trates was set up to try sub
version and treason cases.
Mr.. Houphouet- -Boigny has
issued no statement since the
discovery Of the conspiracy.
mo Mercy" For PlOtters
The Presidents right-hand
man. party chief and National
Assembly President Philippe
Yace, said arms and amEfiuni-
ton were discovered as we'll as
Red flags and armbands for
the plotters' militia" He said
the plotters will be punished
without mercy"
They believed they had the
masses behind them-and they
had only a handful Of sup
porters. And even some OF them
came to warn the President,
Mr.. Yace said.
An investigation showed the
plot was started by a group OF
81 Communist indoctrinated
graduates OF French uni
versities. They were said to be
in contact with some left-wine
members Of the l.300-man
French technical assistance task
force in the country.
According to Mr.. Yace, the
plotters established cells in six
strategic centers throughout
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Seeks Building Funds
Kennedy Leads TV Peace Prayers

by saying. Mr.. President. this
day we dedicate ourselves TO
pray for you as you lead our
Nation"
The President left the mems
breakfast 10 cross the lobby and
make a brief appearance before
the women's section OF the
meeting. which is sponsored by
the nondenominational Inter-
Evening star., 1963-02-07

house has an impressive num-
ber of architectural innova-
tions.
Picture windows, the merging
of the living and dining rooms
into a living-dining room COM
bination, the extension Of caves
into overhangs to- shelter
balconies, the raising of the
living areas off the ground
level. the family room, the at
tached garage and indirect
lighting from recessed ceiling
wells are some Of the modern
home design ideas that were
first used in Robie House.
Took 3 Years to Build
The ground-hugging external
lines Of the house foreshadowed
Mr.. Wright's own influential
prairie houses" or ranch house
style and represented a break
with the multi-story Victorian
box plan common at the turn
of the centur-.
Mr.. Wright had trouble
building it. 1t took three years
from start to finish and cost
$35, ,000-a fairly modest sum