davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Atlantic Powers to Back
Allied NucIeor Force

OTTAWA. May 81 CAP) -
Statesmen Of the Is Atlantic
Pact powers gathered in Of
tawa today to give formal ap-
proval to a compromise form
ula-approved by President de
Gaulle-permitting the forma- =
ton Of an allied nuclear force.
Delegates Of France and sew
eral other countries said the
formula would be set forth in
the final communique Of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation's spring meeting Of for
eign and defense ministers. The
three-day meeting open to-
morrow.
The formula leaves the
force nameless and without a
command structure of its own.
The French said they would
block the project If it was
portrayed as something new,
or extraordinary, or implying
fresh commitments.
Other Key Points
The conference communique
repeatedly will say that:
/. Britain is assigning her
entire 180-plane V-bomber
force, complete with hydrogen
bombs, to United States Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, Supreme
Commander Of Allied Forces in
Europe (SACEURD.
2. The United States is as
signing three nuclear-powered
submarines, armed with Polaris
missiles, to Gen. Lemnitzer.
8. These forces will augment
tactical strike forces with a
nuclear capacity.
4. Other actions are to be
taken to improve liaison on
nuclear weapons policy between
all members of the alliance.
A British delegate observed: /:
Gen. de Gaulle has decreed
that this baby shall be name
less. Still it's hard for him to
deny that it is a baby"
A senior French official saw
it another way:
The assignment of Ameri-
can and British nuclear strike
forces to SACEUR is just a
bookkeeping operation, chang
ing nothing.
"In a war they would have
been available anyway.
Giving them a name isn't
going to make the Russians
more frightened"
The French informant said
Gen. Lemnitzer, to some extent,
has supported Frances view
that the interallied nuclear
force should not be graced with
a command structure Of its
Evening star., 1963-05-21
By ROBERT X. WALSH
Star staff Writer

Congress today awaited the
naming Of 153 of its members
for distinguished service awards
by an organization accused in
the House Of being a mask for
reaction" controlled by the John
Birch Society.
Representative Cameron
Democrat of California, un-
leashed an hour-long denunci-
alton of the organization, Amer
leans for Constitutional Action,
late yesterday.
Former Representative Rous-
selot, the Republican he de-
feated last November, sat 81
lently in the House chamber
while Mr.. Cameron attacked
the AGA. Mr.. RousSelot is q
Western division official of the
John Birch Society.
Representative Bow. Repub-
lican Of California, was tn c
only House member to disclose
that he was among those sched-
uled to receive awards at an
AGA reception Thursday in the
Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Based on Voting Records
Americans for Constitutional
Action awards will go to con-
stitutional conservatives
judged by that organization on
the basis Of votes on key meas
ures in Congress. The Amer
leans for Democratic Action is
a liberal organization.
These awards make a mock
cry Of the very ideals they pur-
port to salute" Mr.. Cameron
asserted. Just as the John
Birch Society sought respecta-
bility by putting its members
in Congress, so it is again seek
ing through AGA to clothe it.
self in the honorable political
philosophy Of conservatism
Half the top officers OF AGA
are also John Birch Society
Evening star., 1963-05-21
COOPER
COOPER
$ Other Space Aides
! Also Given Awards
Continued From Page Al


and that manned flight Is
necessary to conquer space.
Asserting that he wants the
United States to demonstrate
dominance OF this new sea,
the President said he hopes the
country will be encouraged by
Maj Cooper'S flight to 90 ahead
with the space program aimed
at putting an American on the
moon before 1870.
An excited onlooker at the
White House was 5-year old
Caroline Kennedy who clam
bered onto a screened window
ledge In the White House living
quarters.
Caroline, in white blouse and
yellow shorts, waved her left
hand excitedly as she awaited
the ceremony.
In a larger window nearby,
other members Of Caroline's
kindergarten class pushed their
eager faces against the glass
for a look at the historic cele-
bration.
Mrs. Kennedy Attends
Mrs. Kennedy. wearing a
dress of shocking pink with a
full skirt. was much in evil
denee during the ceremony.
After first meeting in the
Presidents office. the group
moved through the Executive
Mansion and left by the north
portico.
Mrs. Kennedy said her fare
wells Just inside the door as
the President escorted the
astronaut to the blue limou-
sine awaiting him.
AS surprise ending to the
ceremonies. Mrs. Kennedy. with
John. jr., in her arms. walked
down to the car so that her
young son might meet Maj.
Cooper.
Maj. Cooper affectionately
patted the little boy on the
cheek. The youngster then
returned to the White House
in his mothers arms.
John. jr.. who weighs 35
pounds. kept repeating Cooper,
Cooper" as his mother took
him down the steps to the car.
On their way back to the
entrance Of the White House
the youngster asked, Where S
parade, Mama?"
Speakers Reception
Before entering the House
chamber for the joint meeting
OF House and Senate members,
Maj. Cooper was greeted at a
reception in the Speakers
office. With Speaker McCor-
mack were members of the
cabinet and Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff.
Speaker Mccormack pre-
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Indio O pens Drive Here
To Drop Neutral Imoqe
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Atar staff WrlthF

India has launched a-out campaign to change its
neutralst image in WashinRton
China invaded India last October explained one Indian
here. and now We are invading Washington"
midas aim is to get large-scale American military
assistance against future Communist Chinese
Evening star., 1963-05-21
Rightist Groups Citing
OF Lawmakers Awaited

leaders and about one-fifth of
ACA's financial support comes
from Birch members.
AGA is a mask for reaction.
1t is one thing for a Congress-
man to get a medal for being
conservative. 1t is quite an
other thing to be decorated by
a reactionary, right-wing ex-
tremiSt group for its own ul-
terror motives. ACA's only aim
is to transfer the image Of re-
spectacle conservatives to radi-
cal right-wing extremism."
Rap Guilt by Association
Mr.. Bow. Representative
Morse, Republican of Massa-
chusetts. and several others who
replied to Mr.. Cameron, pro-
tested against what they called
a guilt by association" tactic
used against the AGA.
They objected also to what
they described as an apparent
smear" attempt against House
Democratic as we'll as Republi-
can conservatives who fight for
constitutional Government and
sound fiscal policies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
No Boom Forseen
For The New Year

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The
steady rise in spending at all
levels of government is expected
to continue to prop up the nation
al economy in 1868.
Barring unforeseen interna-
Itional developments, it is clear
that government outlays will not
contribute markedly to any buSi-
ness boom in the new year. Should
one develop, 1t would have to take
root In the private sector of the
ECONOMY.
Of course, the upward curve
! of federal spending will mean
new additions to a national debt
now standing at a record $305
billion.
Treasury officials are optim-
iStic that this will cause little
difficulty. But some look to 1864
with a certain apprehension, be-
cause that is when the debt man.
agement operation would be hit
hardest by the tax cuts southt
by President Kennedy.
On the spending front, total
outlays of federal, state and local
governments for goods and serv-
ices are expected to reach a new
high 0f about %1o6d hiIIfon
in 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

more than %, 1000 fingerprint
cards for processing every work
Ing day throughout this 12-month
lperiod. AS the year ended, its
files contained nearly 1885,
100000 sets OF fingerprints rep
lresenting an estimated n million
persons.
During 1862, the FBI Disaster
Squad, a group of fingerprint
experts who are available to
assist in identifying bodies of
disaster victims, was dispatched
to the scenes of several major
tragedies, including air crashes
In Montana, New York, Missouri, !,
Ohio, and Maryland, as we'll as
In France.
The FBIalso assisted, upon re-
quest, in more than 5000 local
and regional police schools.
Additionally, two sessions of the
FBI National Academy were held.
Including the les men who
attended these two sessions, h.
258 officers have completed the
National Academy's 12-week
course of advanced training since
its founding In 1885.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Advertisement

The great and big Blue Cross
and Blue Shield family has 1885,
900 members residing through
out the State of Delaware, all
enjoying the best quality health
protection.
Fol Example, in the first ten
months Of 1862, 92c out of
every dollar was paid for mem
bers' care, 61ac went for oper-
ating expenses, and 11sc was
put in reserve for emergencies.
This high percentage Of pay
ments for members care is not
duplicated by any other health
coverage plan.
Also, as a member of the
Delaware Blue Cross and Blue
Shield family, you are entitled
to specific benefits. There are
two ways of making certain
that you receive all of them.
First, dI'raBs carry your Id.
card. 1t identifies you immedi-
ately as a Blue Cross and Blue
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Lakeview Elementary News

selves together to make a civ
Iing' Christmas tree.
The third ''pupil", Danny Fur
nish, brought In colored paper
ball that he used on his own
christmas tree at home.
Then the children from Mrs.
Clendaniel's room danced hold
ling paper balls and then hung them
on the branches of the sfliving
ltree".
The fourth ''pupil", Karen
Wright, brought in a music box
I hat had a beautiful ballerins
named Bernadette, dancing in It.
Every Christmas Eve Bernadette
dances with Pierre to the sweet
est story ever told.
Then the children from Mrs.
Smiths room pretended that they
we're Pierre and Bernadette and
danced to the music from the
music box:
The fifth ''pupil", Tony Sum-
mers, brought In sprig Of holly
because he liked red berries and
green leaves that make up the
wreaths we hang on our doors att
Christmas-time.
Then the children from Mrs.
lBall'S room danced with Sprigs
of holly and then placed them un-
der the huge holly wreath : which
hung from the ceiling to the floor.
The sixth 'pupil", Carol Barr,
brought in a star, just like the
one that she has on the top of
her tree at home each year. She
also reminded US that 1t was a
star that led the shepherds and
the wisemen to Bethlehem that
First Christmas Dayl
Sharon Buehrle was the beauti-
full Christmas Star and she
appeared at the very top of the
living" Christmas tree.
The children sang: 80 Come,
Little Children", while Mary,
with the Baby, and Joseph took
their places behind the huge
wreath and the Shepherds and the
Wisemen took their places In
front of the wreath.
The children then sang: "Away
in Manger" and f'Silent Night".
Rosanna Marshall was Mary and
Karl Strahle was Joseph. The
Shepherds we're: Debbie Webb
and Connie Dearth. Wisemen
were: Bryon Chen, Clinton Stay
ton and Timmy Webb. Billy Cur
rie sounded the Cymbals that
made all of the Christmas things
come to life.
Mrs. Gordon and Joyce Emory
played the piano for us and MIR.
Domke assisted with the micro
phones. We are very grateful
Truly The Magic of Christ
mas was everywhere!l
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
Advertisement
Your I'D Gard Makes You a
Member of a Fine Family:
Blue Cross and Blue Shield

Shield member; it shows at a
glance your name, certificate
number, and type of coverage.
Show it when you are admitted
to a hospital. Show it to your
surgeon or physician for his.
records. Refer to it when you
call a plan office for informa-
ton.
Second, know your contract
and the benefits it provides. If
at any time you have questions,
feel free to ask for information
or help. Simply contact the
group representative where you
work, OF call OF write any Office
of Group Hospital Service, Inc,
Wilmington, Dover, Milford,
and Seaford.
Delaware Blue Cross and
Blue Shield publish this adver-
tisement in an effort to keep
members informed of the scope
of their benefits and how best
to use them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11
R0xANA

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus
visited their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Grise and two
daughters jamie Beth and Betty
Sue at Salisbury, Md, Sunday.
Mr.. Wilgus and Mr.. Grise visited
Harry Evans of Selbyville, who
is patient in the Peninsula Gen.
eral Hospital, Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Mack
Inns dinner guests Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Malloy Conoway
and daughter Melody, Mrs. Anna
Mae Conoway of Nassau.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Ewell
entertained at a turkey dinner
recently, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
LeKites, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Long
of here, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad
Bunting and children Gregory
and jeanne of Salisbury, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Long, Mrs.
Peggy LeKites and two sons Will
son and Leroy of Selbyville.
Mrs. Valeria Wilgus spent Sum
day with her daughter, Mrs. Her.
bert Calhoun at Dagsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The three first grades at the
Lakeview Avenue Elementary
School presented their combined
Christmas program in the high
school auditorium on Thursday
December 20, to a very appre-
ciative audience.
Tho theme of the program was
ssThe Magic of Christmas. Les
lie Adkins, Holly Sue Billings,
Dawn Carter, Ann Marie O'Neill,
Ginny Portz, Judy Ann Rust, and
Melissa Barto introduced the
program by reciting an original
poem: "The Magic of Christ
mas".
"The Magic of Christmas"
Is everywhere,
ms that wonderful something
that fills the air.
We see 1t just sparkling all
over the town.
Everyone wears a smile In
stead of a frown.
We feel II when each fine
person we meet
Carries bright coloredpack-
ages, tied trim and neat.
We hear 1t when church bells
ring loud and clear.
To tell US the Christ Child'S
Birthday Is near.
We smell Ii In mistletoe,
holly and pine,
In turkey that's roasting for
families to dine.
Yes, the Magic of Christmas
Is everywhere.
II remains all year through
with those who SHARE"
Lynn Cats was the s'teacher"
whose six "Pupils" were bring
ing in things for Show and Tell
that made them think of Christ
mas. The Magic Of Christmas
made all of the Christmas things
come to life.
The first "Pupil", Harry Muir
ply, brought in a bell because
bells ring, we hear bells in
Christmas music and bells are
used for decorations.
Then the children from Mrs.
Smiths room played ''The First
Noel" with their melody bells.
The second ''pupil", Kit War
ren, brought In a branch of ever
green and finally grouped them
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

The many friends of Walton
Long are glad to hear he is I'M
proving in the Naval Hospital
in Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray attended family dinner
Saturday at Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Pusey's at Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-11

II you have doubts about the
accuracy ofyour candy thermom-
eter, give II this test: place 1t in
rapidly boiling water and see II
1t reads 212 degrees tat sea
levell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Corper Again Will Seek
Seat on Foirfox Board

A Mclean real estate opera
tor today announced he would
seek the Democratic nomina-
ton again as candidate for the
Dranesville District seat on the
Fairfax County Board of SUI
pervisors.
Bright M. Carper, So, said he
would make his latest bid in
the Democratic primary July 8.
In 1859. Mr.. Carper won his
party's nomination, but was de-
feated in the November cleo
lions by Republican A. Clai-
borne Leigh, present chairman
of the board.
Mr.. Leigh will be up for re-
election this year, but so far
has not indicated if he will
want to remain a supervisor, or
seek a higher office from Fair
fax County.
Born on a farm in the
Dranesville area, Mr.. Carper
has been a lifelong resident of
Northwestern Fairfax County.
He and his wife, the former
Dorothea v. Logan, are CO.
owners of Sharon Realty. They
live at 1901 Douglas drive and
have one son and two grand
children.
Mr.. Carper is a member-at-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Court OKsU.S. Secrecy
If Proof of Need Shown

to justify a claim Of executive
privilege than a mere declara-
ton that the documents pub
lication would adversely affect
a National interest.
Furthermore, the court said
it will not accept blanket decla-
rations of privilege for a whole
report unless the Government
can substantiate the executive
privilege claim for each section
of the report which the Gov
eminent seeks to suppress.
The case arose when a former
Air Force officer, injured in
an Air Force plane crash, sued
the airplane's manufacturer on
a charge of negligence and then
attempted to subpoena the Air
Forces Air Accident Investiga-
ton Report.
The plaintiff. Jack S. Machin,
asserted he had a right to see
the detailed investigation
papers and witness declara-
tons compiled by the Air Force
investigators. He said that
executive privilege should not
be invoked here because Ma
tional defense and security
were not involved.
Secretary OF the Air Force
Eugene M. Zuckart put forth
the claim Of executive privilege
in withholding most Of the
report. Mr.. Zuckert said that
many witnesses spoke TO the
Air Force about the accident
only under the promise that
their statements would never
be disclosed. He said that such
disclosures would limit the eff
ficiency Of investigating teams
and would hurt the Air Forces
air safety programs. A three
Judge panel agreed with the
Government that the area OF
executive privilege is not limited
to documents directly affecting
National security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18


much chance of passing the
General Assembly.
The general feeling here is
that the only way to come up
with a really equitable redis-
tricting plan is to take a Con-
gresham away from Baltimore
City. But Mr., Boone said such
a move is doomed to almost
certain defeat in the General
Assembly because of the influ-
ence the big city delegation has
in the legislature.
Wheatley Appointed
At a meeting of legislative
leaders yesterday, Gov. Tawes
appointed Senator H. Winship
Wheatley, Democrat of Prince
Georges, as chairman of a COM
mittee to draft the adminiStra-
tons redistricting plan.
The General Assembly passed
a redistricting act in 1861,
which placed Prince Georges
and Howard Counties together,
but the voters turned this plan
down in a referendum last No
vember.
Several new plans have been
proposed so far, all of which
would alter Baltimore Clty's
representation in Congress.
The committee which Sena-
tor Wheatley heads includes Mr..
Boone, the chairmen of the
House and Senate Judiciary
Committees, the chairman of
the House Ways and Means
Committee and the Senate
president.
BOOne's Proposal
Mr.. Boone proposed today
that a new district be created
out of Carroll, Howard, Anne
Arundel and Calvert Counties.
This would leave the sixth
district of Western Maryland
as it is, consisting of Montgom-
cry, Frederick. Washington,
Allegany and Garrett Counties.
The fifth district would be
Prince Georges. Charles and
st. Marys Counties. The second
district would be Hartford and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Taxi Driver
IsAbducted
BY Youth

A District cab driver spent
As minutes locked in the trunk
Of his taxi yesterday while
his "clean cut, polite" captor,
wearing sunglasses, drove
around Bladensburg before
abandoning the car at a bank.
Roy j. Warren, 68, of 4316
Chaplin street Sc, said he
picked up a youth at Twelfth
street and New York avenue
NV. and was told to drive to
the Southern Oxygen Co, in
Bladensburg, where the fare
hoped to get a job.
Upon arrival. the youth
pulled out a gun, said he did
not want 81 in q moneybag
but ordered Mr.. Warren into
the trunk, according TO Detec-
tive E. @. Husk.
After a drive OF about as
minutes, the youth stopped,
and a short time later opened
the trunk TO ask about the
operation Of the emergency
brake, Mr.. Warren said. The
youth ordered him to stay still
seven or eight minutes and
departed, Mr.. Warren added.
Fearing the youth might re-
turn, Mr.. Warren said he took
$50 from his pocket and hid 1t
under the trunk floor mat.
Using his foot, Mr., Warren
said he forced the truck lid
open enough TO allow a stream
Of sunlight TO shine on the lock
mechanism.
He freed himself and found
he was at the Suburban Trust
Co. branch at Wentworth
avenue and Lawrence street,
bladensburg, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

reaches the $4,000 maximum.
A teacher would automati-
cally move to the accelerated
scale If he was around after
five years. All those now in
the school system with five
years experience would auto
matically be transferred to it.
Those familiar with the cur
rent attitudes of both the
school and county boards con-
slider that these recommended
tons have no chance of winning
acceptance.
Three School Board members
have declared that they oppose
any further Unconstitutional
raises and desire instead to
develop some formula which
will make the pay of teachers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Heavy Safe Is Stolen,
Plus Truck to Haul Ii

Thieves broke into the office
of a construction firm in Fair
fax County during the night
and stole a heavy safe, police
reported. To carry the safe
away, they also took a truck.
According to Fairfax police,
the safe taken from the E. e.
Lyons Construction Co. on
Route 7, about three miles west
of Tyson'S Corners, contained
about $50 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
Gift Wig Helps
Bald Girl, II

Hair stylist Mr.. Marcel pre-
sented a wig to Children's Hos
pital for an 11-year-old girl
who is being treated for a scalp
infection at the hospitals skin
clinic. The infection (alopecia)
caused all her hair to fall out.
1t will eventually grow back,
but for a little girl, today is
forever. Her badness has been
causing difficulties at school
and among her playmates.
The hospitals social service
department. contacted Mr., Mar
Gel, who agreed to donate the
wig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

Baltimore Counties. The other
districts would remain as at
present.
Mr.. Boone said he expected
Maryland would get another
Congressman after the 1870
census and that another re-
vision of congressional districts
would be made at that time.
Difference on Taverns
Gov. Tawes' plan for ending
racial discrimination in hotels
and restaurants will be intro
duced today by Mr.. Boone.
The Governors bill is some
what weaker than a Republi-
can anti-discrimination meas
ure introduced last week.
Gov. Tawes would ban dis
elimination in hotels and res
taurants, but not in taverns
where the sale Of liquor is the
primary business. The Repub-
lican bill would apply to
taverns.
Both measures face stiff re-
sistance in the General Assem-
bly, which turned down a sim
liar bill at a special session last
May.
In other legislative matters,
a bill was scheduled to be in
PRODUCED today by Senators
Gilbert GUIDE, Republican of
Montgomery, and James Clark,
Democrat of Howard, calling
for creation of a State self
insurance fund. This would
eliminate the present program
of awarding fire insurance COW
erage on State buildings to
commercial insurance firms.
At a conference of lawmak-
erS from Southern Maryland
yesterday, Delegate Hervey
Machen, Democrat of Prince
Georges, was elected chairman
of the regional group. The
purpose of the loosely knit
organization is to protect the
interests of the five Southern
Maryland counties. Delegate
Samuel Linton, Democrat of
Charles, was chosen vice chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18

The United States Court Of
Appeals yesterday expanded
the constitutional prerogative
of the executive privilege" to
suppress Government docu-
ments.
At the same time, the court
put the Government on notice
that it expects more evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-18
BY JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

Arlington teachers suggest
that the developing controversy
about their salaries best can
be ended simply by raising
them.
The teachers last night sub
mitted their own tentative SAL
airy proposals to the school
board which Is considering rad
ically new pay policies in an
effort to reward outstanding