davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-14
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Evening star., 1963-01-14

this hour from this min
ute we give the word Of a
race of honor that we will
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-07-01

TRIBAL DISTRICT BUDGETS
AT
to
all ispab
cattmn,
a standard tes.
"oh0les are Low or empty such
Other
tribal S
Of
in
In aiton to the Tribal budget the
council consideration mo the
tre the hauling of water five times daily
DIR.
IN CHARGE OF SELLS
by
enr The
O. the Hospital
Dr. @trie
Beginning
Of Khaki
dentists ,aso
natn1de Public Health officers b
the coffee
/
Evening star., 1963-05-07
All Stages Successful
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Wisconsin Republicans have
begun a campaign to make
Representative John Byrnes,
chairman of the House G. o. p.
Policy Committee, their favorite
son candidate for President.
The move to line up the
States delegation for Mr..
Byrnes could discourage OUT
side hopefuls from entering
next springs Wisconsin presi-
Dental primary. a traditional
milestone on the route to party
nominating conventions.
II the Wisconsin example
spreads to other States with
primarieS-as some Of the
sponsors of the Byrnes boom
hope-the result would be a
"wheel-and-deal" Republican
convention, with no candidate
holding a commanding ad-
vantage at the start.
Similar favorite son moves
reportedly are under discus
sion in Ohio, Oregon and Cali
fornia, other major way-sta-
tions on the presidential pri-
mary trail.
Representative Laird Of Wis
consin, a prime mover in the
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TeIstor 2 Is Rocketed
Into Successful Orbit

to its intended course, ranging
from SIS to $3.50 miles above
the earth.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration an
nounced that the 175-pound
package was in orbit and that
good radio signals were being
received from the sphere.
TelStar 2 was designed, as
was its predecessor, as an ex-
perimental communications We
hicle to seek the best means
of using satellites to deliver
radio, television, news, picture
and telephone service to every
part of the world.
From the moment Of blast
off, there was every indication
of success in the early stages.
The slender, 90-foot rocket
scared upward right on time and
slanted southeast as planned.
Within IS minutes word came
that all stages had fired, sep
aration of the payload had
been accomplished and COM
munication had been estab-
lished by a tracking station on
the West Indies Island of An
tigua.
But the planned orbit was a
long one, requiring a wait Of
more than four hours for COM
pletion of the first run to show
See TELSTAR, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Fovorite Son Campaign
Opens in Wisconsin

Byrnes-for- President drive
said in an interview the basic
motivation is simply the belief
that John Byrnes would make
a splendid candidate and Wis
consin Republicans should
unite behind him"
But Mr.. Laird conceded that
his personal hope was that
many States would send favor
ite son delegations to next
years convention.
Il think 1t would be good to
have a wide-open contest" he
said. IF nothing else, it would
make for a lot more public
interest in the convention"
Mr.. Laird said he believed he
had "a reluctant candidate" on
his hands, but In a separate
interview Mr.. Byrnes sounded
quite available for the role Of
favorite son.
IF it's decided that / would
be the most appropriate one to
held a Wisconsin slate" he
said, Il would do anything !
could to assist the party in that
respect"
Mr.. Byrnes made 1t plain he
had no serious designs on the
presidential nomination. But
See BYRNES, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

The Most Rev. Patrick A,
O'Boyle, Archbishop Of WASH
ington, last night asked the
people of the city to "act
quickly and decisively to root
out from our midst the social
evils that hight our Nations
Capital"
In outlining q four-point
anti discrimination program to
combat the "evils," the Roman
Catholic archbishop called for
"deSperate means"
Speaking at the s25th annual
meeting Of the Washington
Urban League, Archbishop
O'Boyle set four, minimum
goals for solving the "tremen-
dous problems created by the
increasing urbanization Of the
American Negro" here:
Merkb nlrlnB, lnciuolnB neceS-
sary apprenticeship and voca-
tional training, by ell employ
-ers in the Metropolitan Area.
More Housing Z .s...
: Adequate housing !, especially
public housing fer lotE Eincome
familiess II /. fti.1Y IT
4 Destruc uction 81 "the shEtto sef
ignorance and Indifference that
poisons race relations in this
city"
And, last, a concerted effort
to help all Of the city's youths.
scholastically and morally.
The archbishop's program is
similar TO anti-discrimination
efforts already being made by
Evening star., 1963-05-07
BY GEORGE 4siIEIkBlAN,
Star staff writer n

Perfumed ether hangs heavy
on the humid night adr during
Carnival In Rio. ,s
The fumes lseep through
three land : one half days OF
marathon hysteria. Rich and
poor alike inhale the intoxicat-
Ing gas.f Drenched handker-
chiefs and pocket. ~atomizers
spread II In every crowd, The
"kick" sustains the tempo Of
frantic, .samba.
But the fletdown inevitably
follows. II comes In the wee
morning, hours whom music
pauses. the atonnizers are emp
ty. and the demands Of fatigue
can no longer beg denied,
Whether on the cmrbside In the
streets or outside the fashion,
able ballroom, semiconscious
Brazilians suffer the sick effects
OF ether hangover.
And so II is today with the
whole Brazilian body polite
The carnival is over and II Ia
Evening star., 1963-05-07
WE'VE GOT PROBLEMS
Children in Makeshift JaiIs

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 7
(AP). - Hundreds Of Negro
children and teen-agers, some
OF them crying to go home,
spent last night in improvised
quarters at q State fairgrounds
building.
They were arrested yesterday
In q series Of marches pro-
testing segregation In Birming-
ham. Massive demonstrations
in the last five days have
pushed total arrests TO about
$500.
We've got problems" said
Sheriff Melvin Bailey. who
under the law must provide
nonjail detention quarters for
juveniles-boys under l6 and
girls under Is.
Lodged In county jails here
and at nearby Bessemer we're
nearly 900 prisoners, about 100
over capacity. In the city Jail,
capacity 900. we're approxi-
mately 1900.
Hauled TO city Jail In school
buses. teen-aged Negro boys and
girls had TO wait for hours in
q fenced enclosure while Off
GERS processed them. Some got
soaked by rain before they we're
shuttled into q hallway.
The 500 to 900 Juveniles we're
processed through Juvenile
court and officials worked until
after midnight. Sandwiches
and milk were given the chill
dren as they waited for process
ing.
Then they we're again loaded
In buses and taken to the ad.
ministration building Of tn,
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Blue Shields
Cost Rising
Doctors to Get
Increase in Fees
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

washingtons Blue Shield
plan is headed for major mOdi-
fications thatwiIl raise its cost
while broadening coverage.
The plan. Medical Service of
D. c.. win almost certainly be
modified TO give physicians an
increase in their fee schedule.
At the same time, physicians
will provide guarantees" for
more families that payments to
doctors win not be above the
Blue Shield fee schedule.
Thelcost increases viii be the
first since 1856 for the Blue
Shield I1iedical-surgical plan
here.
Well-informed sources said
today that the increase may
be about IL per cent. II ap-
proved, as seems almost GER
tain, the increases could 90
into effect 10 Rlds /Sl eld's
plan for GovernHfeHt gf1f)lDyes
about Novemhcf L.
Increases IN contracts with
commercial groups would prob-
ably be made soon thereafter.
Physicians to Meet
Physicians participating in
the Blue Shield plan here will
hold their annual meeting to-
morrow night. They, win dis
cuss the new fee schedule then.
They win also discuss other
See BLUE SHIELD. Page A-a
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Tiny Glider Londs
Among Paris Jets

PARIS, May 7 (AP).-ofii-
cials OF busy Orly Airfield
gasped yesterday as a tiny yell
low glider drifted in for a land
ing between the big airliners.
Pilot Victor Adato. SO. ex-
planned that rising air currents
failed during q distance and
altitude test and an'unexpected
wind blew him over'the airport
Evening star., 1963-05-07

struggling with its own "ether
hangover"
For almost two years this
largest and richest country on
the southern continent has
slipped and slithered on the
brink Of economic and politi-
cal bankruptcy.
Instead Of becoming the key
stone Of the Alliance for Prog
ress In Latin America - as
originally planned in 1851 -
Brazil has become It's principal
problem child. Since the sud-
den resignation Of President
Janio Quadros in August. 1861,
relations with the United
sestALLIANCE, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Moscow Tries
Two as Spies
Briton, Russion
PIeod Guilty

MOSCOW. May Z (AP).-
.Greville Wynne, a British busi-
nessman, and Oleg Penkovsky,
a Soviet science representative
pleaded guilty In q small but
packed courtroom today to spy
ing for United States and Brit
ish intelligence services. The
maximum penalty Is death.
Mr.. Wynn acknowledged ac-
tive espionage as q contact man
Evening star., 1963-05-07

State fairgrounds. There. mat
tresses laid on the concrete
floor served as beds.
A group OF 3l8 Negro girls,
arrested Thursday. were luck
Ter. They had hunks. But
some cried, matrons reported
Evening star., 1963-05-07

because they wanted TO 90
home after five days confine-
ment.
Few parents have attempted
TO make bond for their chill
dren-who stayed out OF school,
or cut classes 10 march.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
ART TO SEE
DURING CLIMB

FOR PERSONS with stout hsorts
ond legs. the Washington Monu.
ment hos Stoireoss oh sollery
mode up Of interesting and often
amusing stones given BY groups and
Stotes in memory Of Washington
during PhoSs I (ls4s. .ls5sl Of
monument construction. For whot's
found there. ond other things to
do. see and heor while visiting here,
reod the Tomorrow in Washington
column on POSs BIB.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
TROUBLED ALLIANcE-,M ..:- .s
! Brdz1 Potiticu!!ySi
Is Trying to Reform

This Is the ninth eF on ll,poit series
on the conditions u latin Amsneo
otter two yeors Of the Allioncs icF
Progress. M. shsrmon recently
returned, from Q siS.week, 1900.
mBs'hip through South and csntTol
= Amerieo.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Dependents Told to Leave Haiti
3 WORKMEN KILLED IN FIRE
ON SUB UNDER CONSTRUCTION

GROTON Conn., (AP) - Three workmen were
killed and two injured critically. today in flash
fire in the aft trim tank Of the nucear attack submarine
Flasher, which is under construction here.
The cause of the fire was not determined.
Names Of the dead were withheld pending notfca-
ton Of kin.
The Flasher Of the type the Thresher
which went down at April 10 with the loss Of 129
lives is under construction at the yards Of the Electric
Boat Division of General Dynamics Corp.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
No Citizens Detained
Struvinsky Arrives

BUDAPEST. May 7 (AP.-
Russian American Composer
Igor Stravinsky has arrived In
Budapest 10 conduct the Hun
garian State Symphony orches-
ira In a concert OF some OF
his works. Part OF the concert
will be conducted by his pro-
tege, American Conductor Rob-
ert Craft.
Evening star., 1963-05-07
ArchbishopAsksAttoc
On D.JC.'s Social Evils

the Urban League and other
organizations. However, last
night was the first time he has
made q public appeal for "a
total and united effort" to end
discrimination In Washington.
Archbishop O'Boyle said the
acceptance Of merit hiring by
employers would mean tn a t
every Job In the city would be
open to any person capable Of
filling 1t.
Opens Promotions
Most important still. 1t
means that the avenues of
training and promotion are
open to all persons. regardless
Of racial background" the
archbishop said. There is little
point in discussing job oppor-
tunity In the building indus
try, for example, he said, unless
the necessary apprenticeship
and vocational training are
available.
The archbishop called for a
solution to the housing situa-
ton on two fronts-the, avail
aDility Of public housing for
l1w-incOme families and open
Occupancy 81 housing in the
suburbs for those who can af-
fordit
1T is hardly necessary To-
state that we gain nothing by
tearing down slun housing II
we force the residents to create
new slums elsewhere by over
crowding," he said. "Over-
9 See Io'BOYLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Pess AZ
and courier. but said he entered
his plea with certain reserva-
tions which I viii make in my
statement" later In the trial.
A representative Of British en-
gineering firms. he Is -.
His wife, Mrs. Sheila Wynne
watched the show trial tensely
from q seat In the press Sec
ton. Her thin face looked
strained. She was accompanied
by a London lawyer. Derek
Sinclair. In accordance with
Soviet legal procedure, how
ever, Mr.. Wynn was defended
by q Russian lawyer, Nikolai
Borovik.
High Treason Charged
Mr.. Penkovsky, a former Of
fetal Of the Soviet Committee
for Coordination Of Scientific
Research. was charged with
high treason. His activities In
that Job involved supervising
the exchange Of delegations be-
tween the Soviet Union and
Britain and the United States.
He. pleaded guilty with no res
ervations. -
Graying at. g. Mr.. Penkov-
sky said Ne had been in reg
ular contact with members Of
United States intelligence.
At one point he testified he
had little success In filling a
Western order for information
on Soviet Chinese relations.
II did not get anything on
that Order" he said. but I
tried"
The courtroom was barely
one-tenth the size Of the Hall
Of Columns where Francis Gary
Powers was tried for espionage
See wYNNE, Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-07

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
May z (AP).-Telstar 2 rock
eted into orbit today in an
other step toward Sinking the
world through space commune
cation.
Project officials planned to
use the new satellite tonight
as a transfer point for a
closed circuit trans Atlantic
television exchange between the
United States and Europe.
The 10-minute program, which
won't be seen on home screens,
will determine whether, initially
at least, the satellite is as sue
cessful as its predecessor, Tel
star /.
The United States newest
communications satellite shot
into orbit aboard a reliable
Delta rocket, which blazed away
from Cape Canaveral at 1888
am. (EDT) en- route to its
18th straight space launching
success.
All Stages Successful
All three rocket stages per-
formed precisely as planned
and showed the ball of instru-
ments into a wide looping orbit.
The exact orbital figures were
not Immediately available, but
preliminary indications were
that the satellite was very close
Evening star., 1963-05-07
U. 5. Suggests
Other Citizens
QuitCOuntry
Security Council
Called to Meet
On Island Dispute
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Staff Writer

The United States today or
dered the 220 dependents Of
American officials in Haiti to
leave the country.
At the same time about
1900 other United States citi-
zens in Haiti were urged to
leave.
"The continued deterioration
of the situation in Haiti and
the difficulty of insuring the
lives and safety Of United
States citizens" led to the
State Department decision to
remove the dependents. Press
Officer Joseph Reap an
nounced.
Chartered planes to begin
the evacuation are to be flown
into Haiti tomorrow morning
and the evacuation from Port
au Prince to Miami was ex-
pected to begin Immediately.
Americans not connected with
the Government were invited
to use the planes, too.
Council Meets Tomorrow
At the United Nations, mean
while, the U. N. Security Coun-
Gil was called into urgent ses-
sion tomorrow on Haiti's COM
plaint that it is being threat
ened by the Dominican Repub-
lie.
The council president, AM
bassador Roger Seydoux OF
France, called the meeting for
3 pm. after consulting the
other 10 Council members.
Mr.. Reap said the United
States favored leaving the
Dominican-Haitian conflict in
the hands Of the Organization
of American States. which
asked both sides yesterday mot
to resort to force"
About 100 United States
citizens working in Embassy
and military missions are not
affected by the State Depart
ment evacuation order. OFF,
cials said they did not know
how many Of the 1900 nom
Government civilians. mostly
businessmen, would heed the
advice to leave.
Haiti Informed
The government Of Haiti has
been informed Of the evacua-
ton. Officials said they fore
see no problem in the evacua-
ton process.
The decision to call out
United States citizens from
troubled Haiti was taken yes
terday, one official said. Presi-
dent Kennedy is aware of the
order.
The evacuation was decided
on because Of continued de-
terioration Of the situation in
Haiti and the difficulty Of in
surfing the lives and safety Of
United States citizens" the de-
partment said.
At the same time, State De-
partment authorities said the
evacuation is not due to any
increased anticipation that hos
tilities would flare between
Haiti and the neighboring Do
minican Republic. Nor has
there been a recent increase in
Haitian harassments against
Americans, they said.
No Citizens Detained
The United States Embassy
in Haiti, one official said. is
unaware that any United States
citizens are being held under
arrest or otherwise detained in
Haiti. as reported earlier by
Representative Cramer Of
Florida.
Chairman Selden. Democrat
OF Alabama. announced. mean
while. that his House Inter-
American Affairs Subcommittee
will hear executive branch Of
ficials behind closed doors on
See DEPENDENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-07
1000 Negroes
jailed in Day
In Birmingham
Leaders Promise
To Stage More
Demonstrations

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 7
(AP.-Birmingham's jails are
jammed with Negroes, and
leaders Of q massive desegrega-
tion drive have pledged more
demonstrations.
The Rev. DR.. Martin Luther
King, jr., president of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, said there def
nitely" would be more Demon
Strations today.
DR.. Kings comment followed
the arrest yesterday Of a police
estimated 1000 marchers. in
GLIDING Negro comedian Dick
Gregory. The vast majority Of
those arrested for parading
without q permit were school
children or other teen-agers.
Many skipped classes to join
In the campaign.
More than 2,400 persons now
have been arrested since the
massive racial demonstrations
started Thursday.
Decline TO Post Bond
An additional 200 or more,
including DR.. King, were ar
rested in earlier phases Of the
integration drive which began
April 3. Police officials said at
least 1000 declined to post bond
and remained in the crowded
jails and detention quarters.
When the sun goes down
today, there'll be so many
Negroes in jail that the people
Of Birmingham will hate to
see a Negro" said another
Negro leader, the Rev. James
Bevel Of Cleveland, Miss.
I'VE could have had $500
arrested yesterday, but we got
tired"
Mr.. Gregory arrived by plane
to join the demonstrators and
within three hours was ar.
rested at the head Of the frs
group Of marchers.
Halted BY Police
The entertainer led tht
crowd Of teen-agers almost {
block from q Negro church be.
fore they were halted by police
An official asked Mr.. Greg
ory II he had a parade permit
He answered no and tht
Officer told him to turn around
mo. we'll stay here" Mr.
Gregory said.
The officer said such actor
violated city law and also 6
State court injunction. The
officer turned and said:
Dick Gregory says they will
not diSperse. Call the wagon.
The Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker
one Of DR.. Kings top lieuten-
ants, was asked If there were
any plans to post bond for Mr.
Gregory.
mo, not at this time" Mr.
Walker answered. when ]
talked with him, he said he
planned to remain in jail for
the duration"
Garry Placards
Mr.. Gregory had sought un-
successfully to be arrested
recently in voter registration
demonstrations at Greenwood.
Miss.
As the group led by Mr.
See RACIAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Red Spy Trial to Set ExompIs.
Poss AZ
Evening star., 1963-05-07

viii the OqnuoI Southern
Boptist Convention in Kansas
City, Moy . through 10.
counterfeit current liberal
tendsneiesi
Evening star., 1963-05-07

Religious News Editor cospOr
Nonnes reports on the issues
at stake during this decisive
religious convention.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page A-6
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Weather Forecast t

District and vicinity--Fair tonight with
lowest in the sos. Continued fair tomorrow,
highest near 30. High, 70, at pm. today.
Low SIS, at $50 am. today.
Wy Full Report on P0gs B-4 ........
Evening star., 1963-05-07
Garry Placards

Mr.. Gregory had sought un-
successfully to be arrested
in voter registration
demonstrations at Greenwood.
Miss.
As the group led by Mr..
See RACIAL, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-01-10
SPEED and STRENGTH

The study shows that there significant difference among the
products tested in rapy of onset strength duration of relief
Nonetheess it interesting to note that within just fifteen minutes
Bayer Aspirin had somewhat higher pain relief than
Of the other products.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
PRICE

Asunreasonabe asitmay see the products which are most keyto
upset the the products
actually substantially than Bae Aspirin The fact that
these products well the buered product cost 0 more
than Bayer Aspirin. @..,.s.,.
Evening star., 1963-01-10
UPSET STOMACH

Accordgto higher priced ingredients
products upset the stomach with significantly greater frequency than
any the other products tested while Bayer Aspirin taken d
reced, gentle to the stomach plain sugar pill
Evening star., 1963-01-10

This important new medical study, supported by
grant from the federal government, was undertaken
to compare the stOmach-upsetting effects, the speed
Of relief, and the amount of relief offered by five
leading pain relievers, including Bayer Aspirin,
aspirin with buering and combination ingredients
products Here is summary of the findings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04

from Lansing, she explained.
Mrs. Williams, who viii be
married on December 20 TO
Mr.. s. Carl Shank Of st.
Louis, Mo-, will continue to
be active in politics until the
Republican national conven-
ton next summer. She still
retains her post as COP.
national committeeman
for Florida and also has
promised Chairman Miller to
help with convention ar
rangementS.
She said yesterday, howev.
er, that she has announced
that she would not seek re-
election as committeewoman.
On Q recent trip to her
home in st. Petersburg. she
heard so many rumorS about
her political intentions, she
related, that she called Q
press conference TO an
nounce that she was not
planning 10 run for the SEN
ate. or for Governor or for
the House Of Representative;
in fact, that she was not
available for either party or
public office"
I'm going to make q car
eer Of my marriage" she said
yesterday.
Mrs. Miller, wife Of the
Republican chairman, re-
ceived with the hostess and
Mrs. Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-04
Open House
IS Sunday

"A special Mass and Open
House viii take place Sunday
81 the Convent Of the Good
Shepherd, 1901 Reservoir
road NV.
The public is invited to
attend the mass at 7:30 am.
in the convent chapel and to
visit the convent from 2 to s
pm.
The services will be cele-
brated by the Rev. Bernard
Mcconnell. 81, in honor Of
Mother Mary Of the Divine
Heart.