davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
NofionoI News
IN Brief
CONTINUED from Page ~

lar) fund raising campaign to
launch a educational and research
program on civil rights . Robert
Patterson, executive secretary of
the Mississippi White Citizens
Council says the fight against in
tegration has just begun. He
hkened the use Of troops to gain
admission to "Ole Miss" to the
attack on Pearl Harbor The
NAACP commended James Mere
dith's decision to return to "Ole
Miss" The Rochester, NY.
NAACP succeeded in having the
amos and Andy" show dropped
from station WOKR-TV, on the
grounds the show perpetuates un-
favorable racial stereotypes q.
Ground was broken for three new
Georgia Negro churches whose or
iginal buildings were destroyed by
arsonists protesting against integ-
ration and voter registration by
Negroes.
WISE cOnsin's controversial
new Governor John Reynolds
Democrat thinks the elimination
of jail sentences and fines would
make 1t easier to pass a proposed
Wisconsin "Open occupancy"
law Reynolds feels that Civ
ing the Attorney General the
power to issue "a cease and
desist order would insure great
er compliance with the law and
make 1t easier for some Iegis-
latOrs to vote for the measure.
Ralph McGill, editor of the At
lanta Constitution whose syndi-
Gated column appears on the edi-
torial page of the st. Paul PIO-
NEER PRESS told a Senegal Afri-
can audience that 80 per cent of
the us. press was working to end
racism according to the UPI. The
us. government is making great
efforts to advance the status Of
the Negro McGill told the Afri-
cans. The American Negro is maxi
ing tremendous progress he claim
ed. He dismissed the BLACK Mus
linn" movement in the us. as an
extremist group which had found
little support among Negroes be-
cause of its doctrine of race sep
Grafton the same goal of the white
racist organizations.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07

1t Is reported golf pro Charles
SiffOrd wound up the year with
$4,000 In prize money.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-02-07
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY

Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment,
S123.50 per month. Newly con-
structed apartment building, 4O01
Clinton Ave. So. One year lease
required stove, refrigerator,
heat and gas for cooking furn-
ished. Call Liberty 5-1841. S-tf
Evening star., 1963-02-10

French purse to match. De-
signed for Coach Leatherware
they are the result Of inde-
pendent designer Cashin's
need for such items, on her
numerous trips to all parts
of the world. All at Lord g.
Taylor's.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Dean BoWker
Visiting Here

DR.. Albert H. Bowker, dean
OF the Graduate Division of
Stanford University, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Bowker, while he is in
Washington for meetings Of
the National Academy of Sci
ences Panel. advisory to the
Applied Mathematics Divi-
sion Of the National Bureau
Of Standards.
Dean Bowker recently was
elected to the presidency Of
the American Statistical As
sociation, one of the coun-
try's Oldest professional So
cieties. He recently completed
a term as president Of the
Institute Of Mathematical
Statistics.
He was a member Of the
first graduating class at
Woodrow Wilson High School
here. before going on to NIT
and Columbia University
where he received his doc
toral degree.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Early American
Emphasis Heavy

treat your living room or
bedroom to one Of the refresh
ing new prints?
y
F. M. asks:
My living room is very
cold-looking. How can I
warm" 1t up so guests will
sit there instead of my den.
It's a large room with apple
green carpeting. I could use
new draperies and new fur
niture. What would you sug-
gest? Thank you for any help
you may be able to give me.
The walls are pale green
also"
Dear F. M:
There's nothing like red to
warm" up things. How about
draperieS in q print, say. CO.
lonial red background with
green, white and black pat
tern. Sofa covered in same
print. Two wing chairs in
Colonial red homespun. Two
small occasional chairs -
seats In white tweed. Shiny
black accessories. Plenty Of
live plants and massed groups
of pictures on the wall should
raise the temperature" con-
siderably.
NJ. s. asks:
II would like your advice on
what color to paint my top
half Of the kitchen walls. I
have birch cabinets with
woodwork the same. The floor
is mixed with one tile Of beige
and another tile. turquoise.
My ceiling is white and the
bottom half Of my walls are
gray tile. Also what color for
curtains2"
Dear M. s.:
Paint the top half Of your
walls a fresh turquoise. Cur
tains could be in a print Of
turquoise, black and yellow on
a white background. Spot
some yellow around In a nest
Of bowls or a pot Of yellow
primroses.
Copyright. 1858, Dorothy DrapeD
Evening star., 1963-02-10

Early American is def
nitely ''in," sometimes spiced
with q slightly Spanish ac-
cent. That's one Of the trends
in what's new" notes from
the home furnishings market
shows in Chicago and New
York. Although presented in
a new way, there is a de-
cided leaning toward the old.
Most of us are apt to think
Of maple furniture as rather
Early Spindly." However. one
firm labeled their maple
group, Massive Early Amer
ican." And not only were the
pieces beautifully designed
but they looked as solid as
the Rock Of Gibraltar-one
buffet base and china top
measuring "a inches wide.
The two-seated sofa or love-
seat is a popular old new
conner, Just right for a small
apartment, den, foyer or even
bedroom. Arches and ovals
seem to be much in evidence.
Oval coffee tables. dining
room tables, cabinets and
chair backs add q new curry
grace to this "squared-off"
age. There's a big renais-
sance in Williamsburg repro
ductions, too.
THE flowers that bloom in
the spring" are all over the
place - in rugs, slipcovers.
draperies and in no namby-
pamby bud types, but in DOM
mating big splashy prints
that match up gayly with the
new bright blues. firewagon
reds and fresh Killarney
green's.
Velvet is big" as they
say in the trade, and you
don't have to have a Vic
torian parlor effect to use it
on q chair or loveseat. 1t
teams up well with the above
mentioned daring florals.
This gives you q capsule
idea Of whats new" The
rest is up to you'll Why not
Evening star., 1963-02-10
OAR Chapter to
Mark Birthdovs

The Captain Molly Pitcher
Chapter Of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution will
celebrate two birthdays to-
morrow-the 57th anniver-
sary OF the chapter and the
ll6th birthday Of Thomas
A. Edison.
To further encourage the
study Of the lives OF such
great men in our American
history. the OAR has q Jun
Tor American Citizens Com
mittee which sponsors clubs
In all types OF schools, set
tlement houses. orphanages,
community centers. homes for
dependent children, c All
Clubs and other youth or
ganizations.
The event viii take place
at pm. at the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

The way to q man or Q
woman's heart. Is to remem-
Der Valentines Day for one
thing. The other Is I'd. pro-
duce something tangible.
Nothing can be more senti-
mental than gift-giving on o
special day.
Gone are the days when q
man like Diamond Jim Brady
gave Q gold bicycle to ac-
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Dental Auxiliary
Plans Meetino

The District OF Columbia
Dental Auxiliary will hold its
February meeting Tuesday at
noon In the Rothstein Dem
tai Laboratory Auditorium In
Silver Spring. A luncheon
and business meeting will be
held.
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Mendine and Crafts
Courses Planned

Friendship House. 6ls D
street Sc. has a mending
clinic that provides sewing
machines, patterns. notions,
and coffee for those who
don't like to sew at home
alone. The clinic Is held
Tuesdays from 10 am. TO
noon, l TO 4 pm. and 7 to
Q pm.
Kitchen crafts will be the
subject Of a parent workshop
February IL from 7 TO 9 pm.
at Friendship House.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

HIS AND HERS - Turna-
bout is fair play especially
when 1t involves perfume.
Chanel has a "Gentleman's
Cologne" for HIM. and for
HER he can get the famous
No. 5. A gift of perfume Is
always q traditional Valen-
tines Day sentimental
thought.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

SQUARE OF INFLUENCE
"A handkerchief DIETER yet,
two or more) need not be an
uninspired gift. Does she love
butterflies2 Lord & Taylor
has a collection of butterfly
designs on linen appliqued
with Madeira butterflies In
blue, red, or gold.-ELENI.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

a companion piece in a wa
ter buffalo note book with a
golden pencil. Then there's O
striped canvas double eye
glass case with a suede lin
ing. other Cashin designs for
travel include glad sacks" in
gaily striped green. yellow.
orange and natural canvas
with brown leather trim, to
fill with "spillables" for safe
keeping. Then, too. there's a
handsome brown water buf-
falo passport case, and q
Evening star., 1963-02-10
TILE GIFT ROUNDUP
Sentiment Lovely;
Gifts Also Nice

who may 60 to the office or
travel extensively. is a group
Of accessories designed by the
talented Bonnie. A brief case
Of handsome leather that has
Evening star., 1963-02-10

A PRETTY HAT - A gift
certificate given on Valen-
tines Day for the prettiest
hat she can find is another
way to her heart. This floral
fantasy Of organza roses
twined with velvet leaves and
bows on a hand -draped crown
Is by Joy Dorcey and is from
Lansburgh's millinery salon.
Evening star., 1963-02-10

tress Sarah Bernhardt. As
Lorelei Lee would say, "a
kiss on the hand may be
quite continental, but dia-
monds are a girls best
friend" An up-to-the-minute
gift suggestion might be FL
gins Eroica, with a hand
some band Of 80 full-cut dia-
monds. Nice, no?
Evening star., 1963-02-02
"a Bodies Found
After Ecuador
School Cuves In
Order Saves Stewardess

QUITO, Ecuador, Feb. 2
(AP) Collapse of a Roman
Catholic chapel and school
building in Biblian late yester-
day killed at least so school,
girls and four teachers. Their
bodies were recovered.
Search parties probing
through the debris today ex-
pressed fear that as many as
l30 persons may have persisted.
The disaster struck unex-
pectedly at the Heart OF Mary
College in Biblian, an Andean
mountain town 200 miles south
of Quito. About $50 children
were trapped in the ruins when
the ceiling caved in during
prayer services.
Most Of the injured were
taken TO Azgogues. the provin-
cial capital, 3 miles southeast
of Biblian.
The recovered dead included
three teaching nuns and a lay
teacher. One OF the nuns was
found dead with the bodies OF
three little girls in her arms.
The Oblate nuns Of Biblian
ran the school on the second
floor Of their building. The
first floor had been under re-
pair, 10 enlarge the capacity of
the school. Presumably the
foundations were weakened as
the work progressed.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Fiiion Warriors Hail
Queen and Prince Philip

SUVA. Fiji, Feb. 2 APP
Fiiian warriors carrying flam-
ing torches welcomed Queen
Elizabeth on her South Pacific
tour tonight.
Wearing traditional dress, the
warriors flanked the royal car
as the Queen and Prince Philip
drove slowly through Fijian
villages amid the acclaim Of the
inhabitants.
The royal couple landed here
after a long delayed flight from
London. A big crowd greeted
them at the airport.
The procession stopped In the
town Of Lautoka ana the Queen
left the car and moved 10 a
crown-shaped pavilion TO ie-
ceive a bouquet Of lilies. gladi-
oil and pink rose buds from an
S-year-old girl.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Wagner told police that one
OF the punmcn being sought
for the Staying Of his wife and
child had threatened him last
night II he didn't stay away
from his own wife.
Police said the punman. who
they identified as Rocco Bal
liro, 2S, OF Boston's North End,
had been paying attention 70
Mrs. Wagner while her hus-
oand was imprisoned.
Bristol County Sheriff Ed
ward X, Dabrowski said Mrs.
Wagner had visited Balliro IN
prison and was wanted for
questioning on now Ballirn
sawed his way out OF the
House Of Correction In New
Bedford on January 0, only q
few hours after a visit by Mrs
Wagner
Sheriff Dabrovski said Mrs.
Wagner signed the visitors
card In her maiden name. Toby
Zimmerman, and gave her re-.
lationship with the prisoner as
friend
Sheriff Dabrowski said his
men had been trying to find
Mrs Wagner since the escape
to question her about how Bal.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

The Queen and Philip are on
a two-month tour OF Fiji, Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Al Lautoka. the queen and
Philip were met by Mayor r.
B. Ingleton.
I'VE are dreadfully sorry for
the long delay" the queen told
the mayor referring TO the "a
hour delay on her flight from
London due 10 bad weather in
Canada and over the Pacific.
There were stops In Canada
and Hawaii.
The queen drove 10 the wharf
to board the royal yacht Bh-
tannia. Wharf road was lined
with hundreds Of Fiiian war
riors in traditional dress. each
bearing a lighted bamboo torch.
The royal couple will cruise
to Australia and New Zealand
aboard the yacht.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

cupants of buildings lining
illus Square-the Times Square
of this Turkish capital.
Order Saves Stewardess
The bulk Of the passenger
planes wreckage slammed into
the square. Much of the mill
tary planes wreckage hit sew
eral houses, killing a number
of occupants. A large chunk OF
its fuselage landed at the foot
OF Ankara's ancient castle, less
than a third Of a mile from the
square.
Last-minute instructions saved
the life Of German air stew
ardeSs Lieselotte Lophel who
was ordered off the plane when
1t stopped in Nicosia. Cyprus.
Il must have been born under
a lucky star, but l don't de-
serve such good fate" she
sobbed on learning the news.
The crash recalled the worst
ever in New York City, when
two commercial planes collided
December l6, 1860. The death
toll then was 1874, including six
killed in a Brooklyn street.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

liro might have obtained the
hackSaw he used
Police TODAY arrested Albert
Ciocco. 80, OF the North End.
OH suspicion Of murder VhCn
his car was involved IN a minor
accident shortly after the
shooting Police said he has a
long criminal record
A wide pickup order was also
sent out for Balliro, who was
described as armed and dan
gerouS.
A telephone call By Mrs
Wagner brought police % tho
apartment OF Mr. and MI,
Adams
Tells 0f Threats
She vas quoted ss Ssyiuq
that her life and that OF Aer
husband had been threatened
because Of his return hon,
They fled their nearby homo
with their two children and
took refuge with the Adamscs
Police also quoted Mrs. Wag-
ner as saying that Balliro and
two Of his friends had fired
Two shots at her husband and
Adams yesterday after he was
asked whether he intended 10
20 back 10 his wife.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Flights Delayed
By Fog in Area

Fog this morning caused de-
lays IN arriving and departing
flights AT the Washington area 5
three major airportS.
Representatives at Washing
ton National. Dulles and Friend
ship international said the
fields we're below landing and
takeoff limits all morning. The
fog moved IN on all three fields
at about q am.
The weather forecaSter said
today would be overcast with
drizzle or rain and fog" The
temperature was 10 drop into
the upper 20s tonight. Tht
occasional rain was TO continue
through the night with the
weather clearing tomorrow.
A spokesman at National said
flights there were cleared for
landing and takeoff whenever
the fog lifted 70 operational
limits The other fields reported
that the airlines operating from
their facilities had Cancelled
flights and rerouted
incoming flights 10 other desti-
nations because OF the fog.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Mother and Child Shot Dead
In1 angIed GangIand { Episote

BOSTON. Feb. 2 CAPJ.-A
young mother and her infant
son we're killed In a running
gun battle today between three
gunner and police In a hide
away Roxbury apartment.
Police said more than 40
shots we're exchanged between
the three intruders and three
police officers who had been
called by the woman 10 pro-
tect her from the forced atten-
tions OF one Of the men.
The victims we're Mrs. Toby
Zimmerman Wagner 81. and
her 2-year-old son, Mark, she
was holding In her arms.
The 2 am. shooting took
place In the apartment.of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Adams where
the Wagners went 20 hide out
after Mrs. Wagner expressed
fear for her life and that OF
her husband.
Police said Mrs. Waencrs
husband. Bernard Wagner. %
had been released from Con.
cord Reformatory yesterday
after serving time for parole
violation on an old breaking
and entering charge.
Evening star., 1963-02-02
z Police Hurt
After Melee
Stops Dance

"A udIlCe SPONSORED Dy q BAL
lou High School sorority ended
in a melee last night in Ana
costa. Two policemen wa'e
slightly injured and one young
ster cut on the hand with a
bottle, police reported.
Police questioned more than
80 persons at the Eleventh
Precinct Station after the fight.
Three persons forfeited $40
each on disorderly conduct
charges. One 17-year-old boy
was charged with assaulting a
police officer. Another l7-year-
old boy was charged with dis
orderly conduct.
The president of the sorority,
a l7-year-old girl, said the or
ganization invited some stu
dents from Anacostia High
School to attend the dance
which began at 7:30 pm. in the
hall of American Legion Post
81, at Fourth street and Mich
OILS avenue Sc. She said she
did not recognize some of the
boys attending the dance.
A fight broke out among un-
Identified boys at about l0:30
pm, she said. There were about
200 persons at the dance, police
reported.
Seaborn Hardin, commander
of the post, said he turned OH
all the lights to halt the dance
when the fight started and or
dered everybody to leave the
building. Police we're called
and a number of officers from
the Eleventh Precinct and Eine
officers from the Juvenile
Bureau responded.
Meanwhile, the YOUNGSTERS
had gone to a parking lot
across the street from the hall.
Fighting broke out again
among small groups.
While one patrolman went
to question a youth repeatedly
armed with a knife a l7-ycar-
old boy attacked the other
patrolman as he questioned 3
girl on the parking lot. Juven-
lie Squad officers reported.
The Juvenile Squad said It
is investigating eight young
sters to determine II they were
implicated in the fight. Both
l7-year-old youths were placed
in the Receiving Home. Police
said the ages Of those attend
ing the dance ranged from Is
TO % years.
The continuing investigation.
juvenile authorities SAID. will
attempt TO determine the cause
Of the fight.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

Picture on Poee A-3
raid a gaping hole in the
heart of the square bodies
trapped In shattered buildings
screaming relatives.
Seventy-nine persons were
killed in the crash yesterday
five of them Americans who
were passengers in a Middle
East Viscount flying from
Beirut, via Cyprus. That plane
carried IA persons to their
deaths, the other plane, a
Turkish Air Force CAT, had
three men aboard. All died.
More Than 100 Hurt
More than 100 persons were
injured, at least 10 of them so
badly they were given no chance
for recovery by hospital officials.
The Americans listed among
the dead we're:
Miss Caroline Hopp, l8, a
student at American University
in Beirut, Lebanon. and daugh-
ter Of Fulbright exchange Prof.
Ralph H. Hopp of the University
Of Minnesota, now in Ankara.
Paul Dragnich, 18. a Fulbright
scholar and son of a former
United States State Department
officer who is teaching at the
University Of Ankara on a
Vanderbilt University project.
c. w. Bartholomew, employe
OF the National Supply Com
pany, who was on his way to
Ankara on a business trip.
Robert Harrison Richard or
Pritchard. manager of the
Schromberger Overseas Oil
Company, Miami. Fla. who was
listed as a resident of Ankara.
Dawn E. Wall, or Donald
Wall, believed to be a United
States Government employe,
whose home town was un-
known.
Usually busy illus Cnation)
Square was closed off today.
President Genial Gursel was
one Of the first government Of
f!cials TO visit the disaster
scene.
The airliner made its last
radio contact with Ankara air.
port 10 minutes before the
crash.
Then came the collision, nose
TO nose In a cloud bank.
The largest number OF VIC
Tins we're pedestrians and oc-
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Typhoid Kills Woman
In West Virginia

CHARLESTON. W Va. Fcb
2 'APl West Virginia has re-
corded It's first known typhoid
death In seven years.
Mrs. Nellie Moore Elnor. %
OF Lizemores. Clay County. died
In a Charleston hospital yes.
terday OF the disease, doctors
said
Typhoid fever generally Ia
transmitted through contami-
mated food or water The last
reported such death IN tn,
State occurred In 1855.
Evening star., 1963-02-02

ever, will have to be closed. and
each side is feigning disinterest
in the hope Of eliciting further
concessions from the other.
Opposition Seen as Helpful
Up 10 a point, domestic OPP
position to "unwarranted con-
cessionS" is helpful TO Ameri-
can negotiators. 1t gives them
a reason for saying. in effect.
I'VE have to be tough. We
have no alternative
When British Common Mar
ket negotiators used this tactic
on Gen. Charles de Gaulle, the
latter responded by dynamiting
the negotiation. But experts
here believe Soviet Premier
Khrushchev wants a test ban
and that Gen. de Gaulle did
not want Britain in Europe.
If Mr.. Khrushchev does want
See NUCLEAR. Page Az
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Ankoro Square Is Scene
Of Horror After Crash

ANKARA, Turkey, Feb. 2
tAP) Search crews hunted
through debris reminiscent of
wartime today for victims of a
two-plane air collision that
rained flaming wreckage on
this city's main square at rush
hour, killing more persons on
the ground than in the air.
1t was like searching through
the wreckage after a bombing
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Diefenbaker
Seen Calling
Showdown
Moy Dissolve
Parliament and
Order Election

VI AW "A, req, Z NAPJ - ne
Canadian cabinet met in a rare
Saturday session today amid
heightened speculation that
Prime Minister John Diefen-
baker is going to dissolve Par
lament and call for new elec-
tions as a result of the United
States call for Canada to take
a clear stand on nuclear arma-
mentS.
After the meeting had been
in progress for some time, Mr..
Diefenbaker merged and
chatted briefly with reporters.
He said he had no formal an
nouncement to make and ex-
pressed doubt there would be
any announcements today.
Then he returned to the cab
met meeting.
Dissolution of Parliament
could be ordered at any time,
however, even though the Par
lament is in weekend recess.
Mr.. Diefenbaker paid a 40
minute call yesterday on Gov
ernor-G General George Vanier, a
required prelude to any decision
to dissolve Parliament. The
Prime Minister then met with
Foreign Secretary ward
Green and Charles Ritchie, Ca
madam Ambassador to Wash
ington.
Rusk Regrets Offense
United States Secretary of
State Dean Rusk yesterday de-
Tended as necessary the state
ment that Canada was drag
ging its feet on accepting nu-
clear warheads for United
States-supplied Bomarc missiles
and Voodoo interceptor Jets at
home and in Europe.
Expressing regret if the
United States gave offense, Mr
Rusk said the statement was
issued because of public debate
in Ottawa of issues that figured
in secret discussions between
the two countries.
Without notice to u.s." said
Mr.. Rusk." there was disclosure
of confidential exchanges be-
tween our two governments"
Mr.. Diefenbaker declined to
comment directly on Mr.. Rusk S
statement. but declared tn a t
Canada had demonstrated 1t is
mot in the New Frontier of
the United States
The State Departments
statement Wednesday brought
attacks by the four Canadian
parties on what was termed
American intrusion into a do
political issue which has
split public opinion in Canada.
May Seek Advantage
The question now is whether
Mr., Diefenbaker, whose Con-
servative Party came out II
seats short OF a majority in
last Junes elections, will try
to take political advantage
from the repercussions of the
Washington statement and try
TO recapture a majority of seats
/ nnew elections.
There is a possibility that
Mr.. Diefenbaker orders
Parliament dissolved his gov
ernment may be brought down
in a no-confidence vote by the
combined strength OF the three
opposition parties, Liberals, So
cial Credit and New Democrats
Together they outnumber the
Conservatives, l48 TO lis. In
See CANADA, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-02-02
Whut's Your Size?

TOKYO, Feb. 2 (AP) Big
ger feet. bigger brainpower,
theories physical education
teacher Kazuaki Hashimoto.
He measured the feet of Al
students and said the 10 with
the largest feet-l0.2 inches
and longer-had higher 10.
ratings.