davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Picture on Poss "A


Medal to the rows of decora-
tons on Gen. O'Donnell's chest
to honor what he called "one
Of the most distinguished
careers in the history of the
Air Force"
Gen. O'Donnell retired July
81 as commander-in-chief of
Americas Pacific Air Forces.
AS the ceremony began with
the President and Gen. O'Don-
nell standing on steps over
looking the White House
flower garden. the President
called to a group Of Senators
in the audience in front of
them.
Among other names, he called
out Barry" and Senator
Goldwater, front-runner for
the Republican presidential
nomination, joined the group
on the steps.
After the ceremony, the Pres
ident and the Arizona Senator
stood close together for a mo-
ment or so, laughing as they
engaged in an obviously friend
ly exchange Of hght-hearted
remarks.
Senator Goldwater is a Re-
serve major general in the Air
Force.
The citation accompanying
the award of the Distinguished
Service Medal first Oak Leaf
Cluster to Gen. O'Donnell
praised his exceptionally mer-
itorius service" as commander
in chief of Pacific Air Forces
since 1859.
While the decoration was for
his recent distinguished service
in the Pacific, Mr.. Kennedy
said the real reason for the
nararoopu fndav WAS that "We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
U. S. Relief Plane
Missing in Laos

VIENTIANE. Laos, Sept. G
(AP). "A Gas Air America
transport is missing on a relief
supply mission in Southern
Laos, a spokesman for the
United States civilian airline
said today.
Three Americans and three
Laotians were aboard when
the plane disappeared last eve
ming. The spokesman said a
search has been unsuccessful.
The names Of those aboard
were withheld.
Air America planes work for
the Laotian government under
a United States aid contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
ROSIE O'DONNELL HONORED
Possible Foes Chat AmiabIy

want to honor one of the most
distinguished careers in the
history of the Air Force"
He said Gen. ODonnell is
widely and affectionately"
known throughout all the
armed services of this country.
He recalled that Gen. O'Don-
nell led the first B-29 raid on
Tokyo during World War II
and led the first air strike dur
ing the Korean War.
Expressing his appreciation,
Gen. ODonnell told the Presi-
dent that he wanted to report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BULLETIN
Judge Refuses to Stop
Birmjnqhom School Inteqrotion

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP).-United States
Circuit Judge Walter P. Gewin today rejected
request backed by Gov. George C. Wallace for
stay of public school Indignation in Bir-
mingham. The petition was by six parents
who have children enrolled in three Birming-
ham schools scheduled for deSegregatiOn. An
other suit, by Negroes in Birmingham, seeks
to open the three schools closed at Gov. Wal
Iace'S request Earlier story Page A.4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

that in the Pacific the United
States has a truly unified COM
mand, working together in a
hard-hitting and fast-striking
force"
He amused the audience by
saying it had been a shock to
learn that he had to put on
his uniform for the ceremony,
having discarded it a month
ago"
IT had to get the ribbons
off my pajamas this morning
in order to get into it" (the
uniform, he added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Ttcture on To0e As
for the King and Queen Of
Afghanistan touched off a dis
play of telephone pyrotechnics
that left two police SWITCH
board operators limp with ex-
haustion.
The operators reported han
ding nearly 1000 frantic
calls" between l1:15 pm. and
midnight, inquiring about the
spectacular aerial bursts that
provided daylight for some peo-
pie and scared 1t out Of others.
The soaring. exploding rockets
seemed to delight President
Kennedy, King Mohammed
zahir, Queen Homaira and lis
other guests after the formal
black-tie state dinner.
Less delighted we're the jit-
terry Washington area residents
who swore they saw airplanes
collide. shooting stars land in
the Potomac and flying
saucers."
And the least delighted were
those who were awakened from
a sound sleep.
While the overwhelmed pc.
lice department operators were
fielding their 1000 calls
another 1886 hit The Star news
room with area residents in.
quiring about loud explosions
and Fourth Of July lights ir
the sky"
Arlington County police said
their phones began ringinS
constantly as the fireworks dis
play got underway.
Even the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Rescue Squad, located Z
miles north Of the White
House. received two inquiries.
Every radio and televisior
station In the area also re-
ported receiving numerous calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
White House
Fireworks
SturtIe Area

If you thought the Washing
ton skyline was lit up last
night. you should have seen
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment's switchboard.
An unannounced fireworks
display at the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

SN0ASS tUVbtVNSs tSSS F-@
rate interview, said he would
support such a resolution.
unless there are drastic
changes" he said, the admin
istration 'is going to have a
difficult time getting foreign
aid for South Wet Nam.
I'VE are just wasting money
on this dictator government,
and I don't think we've got
any policy there"
Senator Lausche, Democrat
Of Ohio, the subcommittee
chairman, told the Senate,
after the meeting yesterday, he
concurred with President Ken
nedy'S recent statement that
there must be a change of
policy by the South Wet Nam
government and possibly a.
change in personnel"
U. S. Attitude Clear
Early last week, there was
considerable confidence In high
quarters here that preSsures
then operating against the
government of Ngo Dinh Diem
would result in radical changes
in Saigon. There we're perSis-
tent rumors of a possible coup
by Wet NameSe military lead
erS.
United States officials gen.
orally made no secret of their
desire to see his brother,
strongman Ngo Dinh Nhu, re-
moved from the government.
While President Kennedy, as
recently as Monday, did not
make any such specific de-
mand, he did go so far as to
say, in an unusual public
statement, that personnel
changes as well as changes in
policy might be necessary to
enable the Saigon government
to rebuild a base of popular
support.
There apparently was some
See POLICY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
The cheap transatlantic JOY
ride may be nearing an end for
some air charter tourists.
In a move to stem what ap-
pears TO be misuse and out
right violation of charter
flight regulations, the Civil
Aeronautics Board plans to
call for more specific informa-
ton to help a harried staff In
its police work.
At present the board has no
reporting requirements from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Dogs to Be Killed

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 6
(AP)-The Mexican govern
ment plans to destroy about 4
million dogs in a campaign to
wipe out rabies, government
officials announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer

An amiable chat between
President Kennedy and the
man who may be his opponent
in next years presidential cleo
ton, Senator Barry Goldwater,
almost stole the show today at
a White House ceremony hon.
pring Gen. Emmett Rosie
O'Donnell, jr.
The President added q
second distinguished Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
PekingC|ainls
Border Plot
Soviet Relations
On Brink of Split

TOKYO, Sept. 6 (AP) Red
China accused the Russians
today of trying to subvert a
district government Of It's
uraniulnsrich Sinkiang Prov
ince and Of stirring up trouble
along their common border in
1860. It said thousands of
Chinese were lured or forced
into the Soviet Union and are
still there.
Soviet Chinese relations have
reached "the brink of a split"
and the differences of the in
ternational Communist move
ment have reached "a new
stage Of unprecedented grav-
ity." a broadcast from Peking
declared.
Furthermore, the blast over
Peking Radio charged that
Premier Khrushchev In 1858
put forward unreasonable de-
mands designed to bring China
under Soviet military control"
These demands were not. ex-
planned.
Specific About Sinkiang
But Picking was more Spe-
cific about what it says has
been going on in Sinkiang, the
remote province in Northwest
China where Moscow in 1850
won the right to exploit various
minerals including uranium,
used in the manufacture Of nu-
clear weapons.
A Chinese language version
said the Russians admitted
tens of thousands Of Chinese
into Soviet territory. last year
in an attempt to overthrow
the Chinese administration Of
Iii, a district in Sinkiang.
Presumably they would be
used as a fifth column in Iii,
once controlled by Czarist
Russia.
An English language broad
cast, however, spoke of Soviet
subversive activity in Iii and
called it an example Of how
the leaders Of the Communist
See CHINA, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Senate Move Grows
To Bar Wet Nam Aid
Church, Carlson Agree Thut Policy
Of U. S. Muy Have to Shift Sharply
By the Associated Press

Senator Church said today he may offer resolution to
shut off all American aid to South Wet Nam unless drastic
reforms undertaken by the Ngo Dnh Diem government
Senator Church, Idaho Democrat said demands for
stern United States including for with
drawal of American military advisers voiced what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Huntsville Mothers Dew
Wallace Closure Order
Push Through
Police Guard,
Enter School

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 6
(AP).-Gov. George C. Wallace
shut down four city schools to-
day to block indignation tenn
porarily, but one group of mill
tant mothers marched their
children through State trooper
lines to register them.
While troopers baked class
room activities at the four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Troopers Stand Aside

About Is mothers turned deaf
ears to troopers and their mes
sage that the East Clinton
School was closed. They pro-
ceeded resolutely up the steps.
The troopers stood aside.
The mothers went in and
registered their children, then
left when told by school Of
ficials that there would be no
classes today.
While they were making
their entry. a State Highway
Patrol loudspeaker doomed,
Don't hurt them, don't hurt
them; let them go in!"
School days were delayed for
the four Negro children who
had been ordered admitted
into white schools by the
Federal courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

schools ordered closed for one
day in an executive order
issued by Gov. Wallace, pupils
started a new school year at
"a others.
Enrolment at the four last
year totaled 1923 and attend
ance at all schools in this city
of 100000 was about $4,000.
The marching mothers scored
their coup at one of the three
grammar schools ordered inte-
grated by the Federal courts
and ordered closed by Gov.
Wallace despite the protest Of
the city council, the mayor and
the school board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Breach Not Repeated

The temporary breach of the
police line at Clinton was not
repeated at the other schools,
but troopers ran into more
resentment on the part OF par
ents. One woman wanted to
know what would you do II
we broke through" Troopers
ignored the question.
All Of the parents did not
resent the closing. One woman
told others outside East Clin-
ton, Il don't want my daugh-
ter to 90 to school that bad"
But a little boy told one and
all he wanted TO get it over
with.
"Doggone it," he said, I've
See HUNTSVILLE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FBI Agents Spotted

S. W. Hereford w, whose
father was one of those who
sued in Federal court for de-
segregation, was the first
Negro boy turned back. Two
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents accompanied the Here
ford party.
1t was the same story at
three other schools for the
three other Negroes - John
Brewton. 7: Veronica Terrell
Pearson, 10; and David c.
Piggie, 6. FBI agents were
seen at all of these school
grounds.
the city planned no legal ac-
ton because Gov. Wallace had
assured officials that school
opening would be permitted
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Nhu Expects Relations With United
Stotes to Improve. POoe A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Court Asked to Open Birmingham
Schools. Poae A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Unfortunate, Says Mayor

This Is an unfortunate sit
uation we have been subjected
to by the Governor" Mayor
r. B. Searcy said. I'VE did not
ask for troopers to be sent in
here and I did not want them.
Il think Wallace should re-
member he is fussing at the
Federal Government for send
ing troops into our State"
The early morning executive
order of Gov. Wallace said he
acted "in conformity with the
constitutional and statutory
power vested in me as Gov
ernor."
He directed a one-day delay
for the sole and expressed
purpose of allowing the Gov
ernor to preserve the peace.
maintain domestic tranquility,
and to protect the lives and
property of all citizens of the
State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Picture on Page A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cool to-
night low in the sos. Tomorrow, sunny
and warm, high near 80. Today's high,
10, at pm; low, SO, at $50 am.
Full Report on Pcse "a
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Church News

Universal Bible Sunday was
observed Isl Sunday at People S
Community Church. AT the 7::30
am. services the associate pas
tor the Rev. Darneau V. Stew
art preached an uplifting sermon
on Pages OF Power"
During the broadcast over VIC
iB the pastor the Rev. Carlyle
F. Stewart preached a dynamic
sermon on "Rcdiscovcring I h c
Bible
DR. Stewart told his congrega-
ton and radio audience that more
Bibles ares printed annually than
all other books combined.
The Bible contains the an.
swers to all of our problems, .
DR. Stewart declared.
Prayer and the decalogue was
offered by the Rev. Ernestine
Matthews.
The Community Gospel Choir
and the Male Chorus furnished
jhc songs under the directions
OF Darrell Davis and Mrs. Lutilla
Combs respectively.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Court Nesx,S

Griffin, 81, of 2235 Butternut
was fined $25 or 30 days in Jail,
after pleading guilty to engag-
ing in an illegal occupation. lie
was arrested in his home by
Patrolman Robert Meadows, of
the vice bureau, after accepting
a dollars worth of mutuel bets
from the officer.
Confiscated after the arrest
were seven current dated bet
slips, dream books, tip sheets
and S578 in cash.
Emmett Woodruff, 25, of 3424
West Hancock, was charged with
shoplifting in a store last week
in a warrant signed by Record
er's Judge John A. Ricca.
He was arrested in store at
$3.50 Grand River, after he re-
moved two canned hams from
a display rack and concealed them
in booster pocket" in his over
coat. He attempted to leave the
store without paying for the meat
which was valued at $500.
Shellia Edward Cope, 25, of
3999 Eighteenth, was charged with
attempted uttering and publish
ing last week in warrant sign
ed by Recorders Judge John a..
Ricca. ~
Cope was arrested in mar
ket at 1886 Humboldt after he
attempted to cash worthless
check, in the amount of $140.
Police said they were called
by the assistant manager of the
store when he observed that the
check was listed on his bad check
list.
Cope told the officers that he
purchased the check and an op-
orators license from man known
to him as Charles Wright, for
$40.
Mary Ann Jordan, %, of IL
Garfield, was charged with fe.
lonious assault last week in a
warrant signed by Recorders
Judge John A. Ricca.
Mrs. Jordan was arrested on
the complaint Of Rose Mary John
son, 81, of 1898 Mckinley. who
accused Mrs. Jordan of stabbing
her in the left side without pre-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
WOMAN'S DAY AT ElYTON
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Thing That Matters was
the theme used by the Women
OF Elyton Baptist Church in the
annual observance of Womans ;
Day, Sunday. Dee. 9th. The morn
ing speaker was the Rev Mrs.
Mary Watson Stewart Of Ebcn-
clcr AME Church. who deliver
ed an eloquent message. In the
afternoon a pageant was present
cd Death. Where Is Thy Sting
conducted by Mrs. Rosie l. Lce
Smith The thought provoking
pageant featured six speakers.
The nurse, played by Mrs. Mat
tie Evans; Death, and the Devil
by Louise Hughes. Soloist in an
swcr TO each of these speakers
respectively were Jean Jones,
Naomi Cooper, LaSalle Gulncs.
The Choir. and Catherine Glib
son Committee members includ-
cd + Foote. Chr. G Girty. CO.
chr: Matte Aston. Finance; Mar
garet jenkins; Johnnie Murphy,
Christine Williams and Mrs. Ow-
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
CIRCLE No. ! CHRISTMAS
PARTY.

Mrs Frances Turner of Mass
achuscttS. Highland Park. was hos
tess to Circle No. l of Second
Baptist Church of Detroit for
their annual Christmas Party.
Saturday Dec 7th. The members
and their guest enjoyed a de-
licous dinner - fit for a king
following games that brought
merrIment to all Prizes were
gwen to winners of the games.
Gifts we're exchanged by all Of
the members Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Odell Dunn. Mrs.
Hazel Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
bert Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Evcrettc
Mcdaniel, Mrs. Sarah Minlcy and
husband Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius
Daniel, Rose Turner, Henrietta
Carroll. Ruby Williams and Lu.
ellie Moore, president. The Rev.
A. A. Banks. Jr. pastor
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
EvERYBODY'S BIRTHDAY AT
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST

Mrs Callic May presided as
Mistress of Ceremonies at I h e
"Eycrybody's Birthday program
h e ! d al Mt Pleasant Baptist
Church. 37l2 Preston. last Sun
day and Mrs. Selcna Hart wei
coined guests Guest participants
were Mrs Catherine Cross of
New Liberty Baptist, who gave
a reading. Miss Dorothy Grand
OF SprInghlll Baptist Church, The
ThcssalonianS of New Liberty
BAPTIST gave A & B selections,
Mr Leonard Elliott and Master
Sylvester Walton rendered solos.
Remarks were given by Mrs.
Alma Whiting. president Of the
Pastors Aid sponsoring group
and the pastor. Rev. {. O. Stew
art Refreshments and fellowship
followed the ceremonies
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Woodie King
On Theatre:
The Stables
BY WooDIE KING. Jr.

Double Enfendre: Two one-set play
o. oorie Wilson presented BY the
Sfsbles Theatre Company; directed
os p. Myers. setting 7. a. Ashton
i,gi sn3 Hans Roeke'; with bev MAI
9cia. Council Careie, Helen n r.
4nure. Jeanne kener, etc.
The Stables Theatre has trav'
elled a long ways. Here, | mean
in both artistic worth and dis
tancc. From lcmp.c otreet ~
Charlotte and now to Elizabeth
Street in the wolverine. Ana
that's a lot OF travelling IN Two
years. Surprisingly, every move
has been Tor the greater good
In its newer location, In c
Stables Company is showcaslng
TO very cute one-act plays, AND
THEN lie MADE A HER AND
NOW SIZE DANCES, by Dorlc
Wilson. a young New Yorker.t
Until the Stables. Wilson had
been confined TO the Village and
its coffeehouses. And feel that
is where these two plays should
have been presented; not because
they are not suited for Detroit,
received better direction and in.
deed superior performers. Cam
con Hudson and Bev Markwitz
are the only outstanding talents
in DOUBLE ENTENDRE.
The two plays are basic in
both theatres and style. How
ever the writer, Doric Wilson,
definitely shows promise; if he
can open up and confess on
his pages. he can become giant
in American letters. The word
cute means they do not make
any comment on anything of
vital importance that relates to
us today as say Gelber's CON
NECTION, Wilder's PLAYS FOR
BLEEKER ST, Albec's z 90
STORY, or even Williams SUD
DENLY LAST SUMNER.
In both plays. the performers
seem to be in vacuum. I h G y
should have been given m o e
props relating to the scene; the
characters without lines should
be removed from the stage when
there are long gaps where they
have no dialogue. And too, the
characters move all about in sun
dry places for no reason or pur-
pose.
Yet, the Stables has taken a
great step. Very few theatres
have the courage to present new
playwrights. And think where
they have travelled to now is
exactly where they and all the
off-Woodward groups should be.
The book TO read LOST IN
THE STARS by Maxwell Ander-
son.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Join The
NAACP
7 TODAY Y

Lillian Purse appears to have
had the fire alarm blues last
week, if what two witnesses said
about her action at Marston and
Oakland we're true.
Mrs. Purse, 38, of $50 Marston
was found guilty of pulling a
false fire alarm, by Recorders
Judge Arthur j. Koscinski and
fined $100 or 80 days of her
freedom behind bars at the De
troit House of Correction.
While Mrs. Purse denied the
charges two men who were cross
ing the street near the fire
alarm box, pointed fingers oi
guilt at Mrs. Purse.
They said when Mrs. Purse
reached for the handle on the
box, she was asked by them not
TO turn in false alarm.
IL don't care what you fel.
lows say - ann going to pull
it," Mrs. Purse is alleged to have
said TO the men, and then pull
ed the handle.
A fireman said when the fire
truck arrived at the scene =
there was no fire in sight.
A policeman said he arrived
after the fire engine, and found
Mrs. Purse at the scene, with
four empty bottles in bag.
81 passed by the fire alarm
box" declared Mrs. Purse, but
/ didn't pull the fire alarm"
90-year-old Win Thomas, nc
home, who has served more than
II years i'm the House of Cor
rection in 90-day sentences, was
obliged with another 90 days last
week by Recorders Judge Ar
thur j. Koscinski.
thOnidS, WHO itsot tWO va HE
toes, some 30 years ago, during
a cold spell in Chicago once told
a Recorders Courx Judge:
Il am too old to get a job
Out at the House Of Correction
am treated nice ] get three
hot meals, and a warm place
TO sleep"
Charles c. Griffin will perhaps
investigate, in the future before
allowing a stranger to invest his
money on the numbers - after
what happened last week.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
MARCH OF DIMES

In the Java Room of Pick
Fort Shelby Hotel Saturday even
ing at $50 pm. the March OF
Dimes gave their motivation for
Kickoff Dinner.
There were m any workers
present for the mammoth drive
which will be held in January
The executives are hopeful that
this will be one of the greatest
programs ever.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-12-14
Debvtsnte Bsll. an Added
Attraction at Saunders
Memorial

Miss Johnetta Afford chaired
the Dcbutante ball held in Fort
Wayne Hotel last Friday. Thir
teen beautiful dcbs were pre-
sented wearing lovely gowns of
all descriptions. They were Jan
ice Bowdcn. Anita Norris. Dreda
Ford. Amelia Shores Mae Micau,
Sandta AlcN .nicr. Dernita Reese,
Mary 'IinSlcy. Vera Gordon, Di-
anne Smith. Caro,ya Ards and
Carolyn thomas. The affair was
sponsored by Saunders Memoir.
lal AAlic Church located on Penn
Sylvania and Mack Ave, Ct h Z
Rev { W. Cone is pastor) and
was 4 pre- attraction 10 the an
nual supreme Tea sponsored each
year in combined effort of all
the auxiliaricS of the church.
Queen of the ball was Dolores
Scntcrs. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs A. ScntcrS OF St Clair. first
runncr-up was Dlanne Smith and
2nd runner up was Carolyn Thorn
as Miss Barbara Bolden was a
featured SololSt following h he
main events, AT the 9th Annual
Supreme Tea. Sun. Dec. 9th a
hugh crown responded Crime
though the Rocks be Rugged
was the general theme Council
man Mel Ravitz was guest speak
er Mrs Geneva Senters, gener-
al chairman stated that the pro-
cccds from these programs will
be used TO erect a Youth Cen
ter
The Rev James Jones of New
Liberty Baptist Church was guest
speaker al First Baptist Church,
) w 7642 Gould last Sunday
evening at Z pm The Rev. n.
Jackson is pastor
Expressions of sympathy goes
70 the William Powell family
and the Alexander Dlbartolmco
family both of Meldrum Street.
AIR powcll'S wife Lola Succumb-
cd last Friday suddenly in her
home The LiBariolomco's mourn
the loss OF a brother in New
York