davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-28

a Senator carries out his
duties"
Some of the students were
determinedly serious, but youth
fully hazy, and wanted to know
about medicare, trade policy
and Cuba.
In their first official func-
ton, the visitors heard speeches
by Democratic whip Humphrey
of. Minnesota and Republican
whip Kuchel of California.
Senator Humphrey told the
group he favored a domestic
peace corps. because Il believe
it will work."
FavOrs Limit
Speaking to the group in the
Senate conference room, he
said the present filibuster
rules of the Senate denies Sem
ators "the privilege to stand
before their colleagues and
vote" He said that citizens
should urge the United States
Senate TO work its will and al
Evening star., 1963-01-28

Department Of Defense during
their visit.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said President
Kennedy televises his press
conferences because ut is vital
in this age for as many people
as possible TO hear directly
what the President has to say"
Example of Triumph
Mr.. Salinger said his own
career showed a living ex-
ample of triumph over adver-
sity."
The students laughed when
he told them why; that he lost
an election for editor of his
high school paper 1900 to 200;
that he worked for Stevenson
in 1852 and 1856, and then,
Ito top it all off, l went to work
for Golfers magazine"
The representatives from the
District, Joyce Nesmith, Ballou
Senior High, and Melvin Boo
ger, Dunbar Senior High, said
they hoped to get a better in
sight into the workings Of the
Government.
The pair have been busy
since Friday, serving as unof-
ficial hosts and meeting other
delegates at the airport.
Evening star., 1963-01-28
Youths to Spend Week
Seeing Capital at Work

II 100 visiting high school
students could find out any,
thing about official Washing
ton, most would like to know
"just what some of the people
here do all day"
They are in a good position
to find out. The bright, we'll
scrubbed teen-agers arrived
last night as members of the
first United States Senate
Youth Program. Each of the
students, two from each State,
will spend part of the week.
long conference in his Senator's
office.
Ken Whitenight from Law
renee, Kans., said he wants to
see "the office work or what
a Senator does and what goes
on in the chamber"
Typical Comment
Another typical comment.
from Randy Strait, OF San
Antonio, Tex, was "just how
, 1963-09-30

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, 1963-09-30
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500 Back TO The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
ZOO Rise and Shine
7:45 Mystery Tune
Bis Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
0:05 Daily Devotions
0:20 Comedy Time
LOS Tops in Pops
l:35 Broadway Parade
Flo PM. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music rDaydreams
lis Weather Report
1:20 Music ford aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
800 Island Bulletin
Board
6:15 Personality Time
6:31 Calypso Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7:45 Stocks & Music
$50 WIVI Sports Scope
8:05 Comedy Spot
$3.50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$3.50 Music for the Nostal-
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OILS PS Shows
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News on the Hour
Headlines each Y hour
, 1963-09-30
EDITORIAL
POLITICAL MIDDLE
WE IN THESE Islands have found oursel

WE IN THESE Islands have found ourselves in a
fine kettle of fish. And speaking of fish, conditions poll
tlcaLy have descended to the point where we may well
wonder whether we are fish or fowl Political lines are
completely blurred, and we may well end up with a
half dozen or more democratic parties.
OFF TO FLYING start, we went forth, parad-
ing under the flying banners Of the Democratic Party.
Alter all, was not the President Of the United States a
Democra1z Ana mad he not appointed a native as Cover
nor, one who had long been known as a Democrat him
self? al least that much was clear. That there would be
opposition was also clear, for there is a local chapter
The past three Governors Immediately preceding Gov
ernor Paiewonsky were Republicans.
THERE WAS no question that we had at least a
tWo-party system, and the political situation was de-
fined. Just how closely each of these parties would re-
main to the national picture and the national approach
was another matter, and that was understandable, for
local conditions can and do make a difference.
BUT AT THIS point there is confusion. Questions
are raised as to which way the wind is blowing. We
crat, and the. titular head of the party ~snubbing q party
rally: Not only that he even refused to recognize the
situation and accept resolution from the people.
MEANWHILE, while all this is happening, we
witness another paradox Of a party having to 60 to
court to enjoin others from using the party label. All
sof this, IF course, makes the confusion even greater
And even Aaore tragic is the fact that things are going
from bad to worse.
GOVERNOR Paiewonsky, who received unani
nous support, and was given one of the f~riendiest and
most wholehearted sendoffs, had within his grasp the
~%MN#
, 1963-09-30

potential for greater things. Among those offering sup
port, this paper was one of the most enthusiastic.
MAYBE IT IS not too late to stop, make an assess
ment, and then set out to run the Government as we
elieve he is capable Of doing, with yigor, resolve and
understanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Back Bothers
President,
SoIinqIerSuys

President Kennedy's back is
"bothering him a little" Press
Secretary Pierre Salinger con-
firmed today.
But Mr.. Salinger insisted the
trouble is normal for persons
with back ailments like the
Presidents.
Mr.. Kennedy, with a long
history of back trouble, hurt
his back in May, 1851, while
planting a tree in Canada. For
a period after that, he walked
with crutches.
His back was so much bet
ter this summer that he began
playing golf again during week
ends at Hyannis Port, Mass.
But he did not play golf last
week end. and reporters noticed
that he seemed to be limping
when he got off his plane.
Asked If there was q recur-
renee of back trouble, Mr.. Sal
niger said, His back is both
ering him a little, but he is
fine"
He said the President was
not receiving any special treat
ment-just taking his usual ex-
ercise, including swimming ev-
cry day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
japan Wins Increases
In U. S. Textile Quotas

that increasing japanese ex-
ports might upset the United
States market. On the other
hand, Japanese have criticized
what they consider undue
United States restrictions on
their cotton textile exports.
Formal notes making the ar
rangement effective were ex-
changed today by Ambassador
Ryuji Takeuchi and G. Crit
fifth johnson, Assistant Secre-
tary of State for Economic
Affairs.
A new ceiling on items made
of corduroy was q major point
of disagreement in the nego-
tiationS, it was learned.
For the first time a ceiling
was set on corduroy apparel
21.3 million square yards. Also,
there are specific quotas on six
categories of corduroy.
A United States spokesman
said the Japanese probably
would be very pleased with the
agreement although he said
some Japanese businessmen
might be unhappy about GER
tain ceilings.
Japan, the largest exporter
of cotton goods to the United
States, supplies 3 per cent of
all United States imports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
3 Jewel Thieves Sought
In Beating of Woman

SPRING LAKE, N. j., Aug.
81 AP).-Three jewel thieves
who bludgeoned to death the
60-year-old wife of a Chilean
consul general were sought to-
day.
Two men and a woman killed
Mrs. Lucy Cree as she sat
watching television Sunday
night. They dubbed and bound
Mrs. Grez's maid and escaped
with the contents Of a jewelry
case.
Police hoped the maid, Hilda
Cervantes. 30, from Ecuador,
could supply a better descrip-
ton of the killers today. She
is being treated at a hospital
for shock and head injuries
Police Chief Russell H. Hurden
ST., said she was able to give
only meager information after
being found yesterday morning
She said the woman thief was
armed with a pistol. The wom-
an and the men wore masks
and gloves, Miss Cervantes said
Police said Alfonzo Gree
about 10, Chilean consul gen.
eral in New York City, had left
Spring Lake, a New Jersey
shore community about go miles
south of New York City, about
6 pm, one hour before the MUIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair
tonight and tomorrow. Low to-
night about 81. High tomorrow
about "a.
Maryland-Tonight and to-
morrow, fair. Low tonight in
the sos. High tomorrow 76 to
"a.
Virginia-Partly cloudy in
east and north parts, mostly
cloudy in the southwest section
tonight. Low tonight around
so on the coast and near Ches-
apeake Bay and in the sos in
the interior. Fair tomorrow but
with considerable cloudiness in
the west part, high rs to IS in
the east and in the 70s in the
west section.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds, 5
to 10 knots tonight and tomor-
row. Fair weather. Visibility
10 miles, but 3 to 6 niles in
haze tomorrow morning.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Delaware. Virginia ocean
beaches--Mostly sunny tomorrow, high
so TO So
Long Island-New Jersey beaches
Tomorrow. mostly sunny. high around
so,
Mays Head-Cape Hatteras area
Fair tomorrow, high so to 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Suburb Planners
Reuffirm Support
For 4-Lune Road

Suburban Maryland planners
last night reaffirmed their sup
port Of the widening of East
West highway through Takoms
Park.
The road, now two lanes, Il
designated as a four-lane route
on both a proposed Takoma'
Langley master coming plar
and a 20-year critical needs
study" of the State Roads Com
mission.
Takoma Park city officials
have opposed the widening
claiming it will adversely affect
about 80 blocks Of Residential.
property.
A number of AUDITING prop.
erty owners also have protested
claiming the improvement will
make it impossible for them
to sell their homes and i'm
practical to improve their lots
since some land will be needed
for the new road.
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion officials last night ex-
pressed their views during 9
meeting with Takoma city Of
ficials. Planners expect tc
adopt the master coming plar
next Wednesday.
Planners said the East-West
highway is an arterial route
and its improvement is inevi-
table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
DonviIIe Group to Find
Welcome in Bethesda

A group Of Bethesda neigh
borS will be hosts today and to-
night to about rs Danville CVa.)
residents coming here for to-
morrow's civil rights march.
Mrs. Anne Karro of 65l4 Hal
bert road, Bethesda, said the
Danville visitors were sched-
uled to arrive at the Bannock-
burn Community Club House,
6314 Bannockburn drive, Be-
thesda, about noon.
"A committee of my neigh
borS will greet them and take
them to their homes for lunch, ~
Mrs. Karro explained. I'VE have
purchased tickets so they can
go swimming in the afternoon
as guests Of the Bannockburn
Club"
The visitors will have dinner
tonight with the families who
will be their overnight hosts,
"Danville" Meeting
A feature of their visit, Mrs.
Karro said, will be a protest
meeting similar to those staged
in Danville. The meeting will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Kefuuver Leaves
Estate to Family

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 81
(AP) Senator Estes Kefauver,
who died on August 10 left
all his property to his wife and
four children. His will was
admitted to probate here
yesterday.
The executors petition, filed
by his widow, estimated the
estate to include real property
in Hamilton County Chat
tanooga), valued at $4,000
and personal property valued
Gin excess of $4,000"
The one-page, handwritten
will was penned on a sheet Of
Senate Judiciary Committee
stationery and was dated No
vember 10, 1860. 1t named Mrs.
Kefauver as the sole executrix.
It left her the Kefauver
home In Washington and their
daughter, Lynda, the Kefauver
home on Lookout Mountain.
The rest of the estate is to
be divided with half going to
Mrs. Kefauver and the other
half going equally to the four
children. Lynda, Gail, David
and Diane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
By the Associated Press


Representative Elmo, Repub-
lican Of New York, charged
yesterday that Maryland is
heavily substituting" organized
crime through illegal gambling
within its borders.
Mr.. Elmo said gambling is a
$2-billion-a-year business in
Maryland, and all but a small
part Of 1t is illegal.
He made the comments in
what he termed the first of a
series Of House speeches on the
Nations gambling activities
It's all part Of Mr.. Fino'S cam
paign for a Government-rur
national lottery.
He has introduced bills since
he was first elected to the
House more than 10 years age
to set up a lottery and to stage
a Nationwide referendum or
the question.
Mr.. Elmo, who calls himself
the No. advocate of a ma
tional lottery, said that because
Of the Nations stubborn re-
fusal to open it's eyes to COM
mon sense, I'VE have turned
this country into a gamblers
paradise
Maryland ranked fifth in the
Nation last year, he said, in
pari-mutuel betting, with more
than $3.50 million wagered at
Maryland tracks.
But he said the Senate In
vestigating subcommittee esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Gambling in Maryland
Called Crime SUBSIDY

mated illegal off-track betting
in Maryland for 1867 at $3.50
million and this represents less
than half the total illicit gam
bling in the State.
1t is common knowledge, Mr.
Elmo said, that gambling syn
dicates skim about 10 per cent
Of the total gambling take
This would amount to 5000
million in Maryland for the
underworld treasury, he added.
$50 long as gambling is IL
legal and clandestine, the crime
syndicates will wax fat" he
said.
II do not know whether the
Maryland congressional dele
cation realizes it, but their
State is heavily substituting the
forces of organized crime with
each moment that gambling is
chaStiSed rather than con-
trolled by officialdom,' Mr.
Elmo said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY the Associated Press

The United States announced
an agreement today holding
imports Of japanese cotton
textiles at their current levels
for the rest of 1868 but per-
hitting increases In the next
two years.
The United States-Japanese
quota agreement stipulates a 3
per cent increase In Japanese
exports to the United States for
1854 and a further 5 per cent
increase for 1865. \
The base for these percentage
increases will be 287.5 million
yards, the quota for this year,
q United States spokesman
said.
After allowance for a change
in the method Of computing
the yardage, this is virtually
the same as the 275 million
yards which represente d
Japan's quota last year.
The new quotas thus would
permit imports of 296.1 million
square yards in 1864 and 800
million square yards in 1865.
The United States initiated
the bilateral talks with Japan
after concern was expressed in
this country over the possibility
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
March Scheduled
In DunviIIe Fails
To MuteriuIize

DANVILLE, Va, Aug. q
(AP).-The scheduled hour OF
a proposed civil rights street
march passed quietly today
with no indication the dem
onstration was in the making
There were only a handful
of Negroes at headquarters OF
the protest movement, the
Danville Christian Progressive
Association, and at a Negro
church from which much Of
the civil rights movement has
been directed.
City police sent home some
off-duty men who had beer
standing by in case of trouble
However, about 10 State police
cruisers remained at City Hall
Meanwhile, two chartered
buses left Danville for the
Washington civil rights march
tomorrow. Police estimated the
buses carried about 100 persons
The eighth Negro child en-
tered a previously all-white
Danville school today. Sever
had entered four white schools
yesterday in this city's first
school indignation. There were
no incidents today or yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Hoffo Plans to Deal
For National Contract

posed national contract would
be based on established re-
gional minimum pay scales of
5000 per hour with six paid
holidays, four weeks vacation
after 10 years service and en-
ployer payments of So monthly
for pensions and $3.50 monthly
for health and welfare.
He indicated, however, that
the union may not be able to
bring national standards up to
the level existing in large cities
where wages and benefits ira
ditionally have exceeded those
in other sections.
While here, the delegates are
to elect a bargaining commit
tee of 40, which would refer
any national agreement back
to the delegates prior to seek
ing membership ratification.
Mr.. Hoffa has said that a
changing transportation in
dustry makes a national agree
ment q necessity.
He listed canal and barge
traffic and air freight as
awakening competition" to
trucking and cited the contin-
ual competition from railroads.
There will be more truck
mergers in the next five years
as a result of competition than
has occurred In the past 20
years." he said in q recent
speech. I'VE are going to be
dealing with giants"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

were urged today to consider
adopting the executive form Of
government as a way of meet
ing problems brought on BY
burgeoning populations.
William H. Moss of the Fair
fax Board of County Supervi-
sors, in a speech prepared fol
delivery, explained that county
supervisors do not relinquist
any powers under the executive
form.
Relieved Of Details
Rather, he said, the super.
visors are relieved of admin.
istrative details, leaving them
free to set policy and plan fol
future growth.
Fairfax, which adopted the
county executive form 10 years
ago, has found 1t is not "the
final answer" however, Mr.
Moss said.
Fairfax needs further re-
finementS" in its government
he said, including the right to
choose whether the citizens
should elect a full-time board
chairman from the county at
large, have control Of its roads
and expand tax powers beyond
those now permitted by the
State.
These are among the changes
in Fairfax government recon-
mended by the Virginia League
Of Counties.
Panel moderator at the meet
ing sponsored by the University
of Virginia was Fairfax County
Executive Carlton c. Massey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Students Told
ByPresident
Give Best
President Kennedy today told

President Kennedy today told
some 5000 college students
working for the Government
this summer that making de-
mocracy work requires the
best Of all of U.S."
The President, speaking to
the students on the south lawn
of the White House, said he
was confident that he was
talking Ito the future rulers
of America"
The problems facing the
United States now and for the
next generation are much more
complex and difficult than ever
before, he said.
Trying to find solutions, he
added, requires the best talent
we can get" to participate in
Government.
He urged all Americans to
try to understand the prob
lens and make up thier own
minds instead Of having their
minds made up for them by
opponents of special interests.
There is mo easy answer"
he emphasized, to such prob
lens as the nuclear test ban
treaty and the international
balance of payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
Body Of Boy, d,
Found Near Camp

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. q
(AP).-The body of 4-year-old
Donald Roger Griffin of Buena
Park was discovered yesterday
5 miles from his parents camp.
site at Huntington Lake. He
had wandered away from the
Griffin trailer last Thursday
morning before breakfast in
search of a camp neighbours
dog.
Searchers on horseback found
the body near a thick woods
above Clear Water Lake in the
High Sierra as they were re-
tracing ground previously
covered.
A Fresno County coroner
said the boy, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Don r. Griffin, "appar-
entity just collapsed and died
of exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27

der. He headed back to Spring
Lake by car yesterday after
noon. not aware that his wife
had been slain.
The killers cut through a
screen in the rear of the three
story frame house. Miss Ger
vantes was upstairs when she
was confronted by the trio. The
woman demanded in Spanish to
know where the money and
jewelry would be found. When
the maid said she did not
know. she was beaten and
bound.
Mrs. Gree was beaten repeat
eddy on the head. Her body
was found at 1890 am. yes
terday by her daughter-in-law
The house was ransacked
but only the jewelry was stolen,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27
BY the Associated Press

Transfers Union officials
begin laying the groundwork
today for negotiations with
management on q uniform ma
tional motor freight labor con-
tract.
President James r. Hoffa
called the meeting of more
than 400 delegates representing
the unions so joint councils
and 40 key freight locals in
his drive to hammer out a
uniform agreement instead Of
the present series Of separate
contracts.
A union spokesman said
similar preparatory meetings
could be expected in manage
ment ranks and that the two
sides would probably begin
actual negotiations later in the
year.
Mr.. Hoffa has described the
negotiations as perhaps the
most important question" tt
face the Teamsters in 1864.
About 100000 TeamStel
Union members and $4,000 en-
ployers would be affected by
the negotiations.
Mr.. Hoffa said earlier that
contracts for all over-the-road
and city carriage drivers, dock
workers, mechanics and related
clerks will expire between Feb
ruary and September of next
year.
Mr.. Hoffa has said the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-27


president suggested that:
County school boards be APP
pointed by and be responsible
to the boards of supervisors;
Judges be selected from both
political parties; the response
bilitieS of the State Board of
Education be decentralized. and
that the education board set up
comparative testing to evaluate
the progress Of students in
various school systems.
Mr.. Darden said there is mo
reason in the world to depend
upon" the present system of
appointing school boards by a
school trustee electoral board,
which is appointed by the cir
cult judge.
He said the school boards
ought to be. brought closer to
the people"
Action Called Imperative
On judges, Mr.. Darden said
that lit is imperative that
judges be lifted entirely from
the political machine and
given the task Of administering
Justice"
Mr.. Darden said the educa-
ton board, Of which he Is q
member, cannot possibly dis
charge the responsibilities put
on it by the State" He sug-
gested that various State educa-
tional institutions be governed
by local boards rather than the
State board.
He proposed the comparative
testing system for city and
county school systems to insure
uniformly good school sys-
TENS"
All growing Virginia counties