davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

HA Taesday August n i is, 1853. at he
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital. JEANETTE A. HALLQRAN,
beloved mother Of Jeanne p. Miller,
sister Of Earl and william Berrett.
Mrs. Dorothy. Downs, Mrs. Kath-
rett; grandmother Of Lorna j.
Miller. Friends may call at the
Takoma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
st. NV. parking opposite), after
1 pm. Wednesday, August IA,
Thursday, August is, at 2 pm.
Interment George washington Gem
etery. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

sslty hosPitsi' THOMAS ALLEN
MTTcHsElL H.. q PFC lIIh St ne
Also a surviyin aS are u three M sIsisrs
one brother. one grandchild. one
son-in-law, Donald ROGERS. and a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Remains will lie In state az the
corinthian Baptist Church, 800 Eye
day. August ~, and where funeral
services will be held on Thursday,
Robert p oainey Officiating. In.
terment on Friday, August 10, al
Arlington National Cemetery az $3.50
Rhines Co. Funeral Home, 30it
18th st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Cuttings, JOHN WALTER. Sud-
JOHN WALTER GiTTiNds Z Of Ay ~
pale DR.. Silver Spring, Nd, hus.
osnd OF Mabel A. Gittings, father
n Hs,a mrs; Dorothy E; Cooley, Mrs.
Mandley. brother Of MIS-. IiiliSn a
Sonnor' James E., Joseph III and
george Henry. Cuttings. There are
i've grandchildren. Mr.. GittineS
rests at the Warner 3. Pumphrey
Funeral Elmer Home, S434 Georgia ave-,
WiII ba Spr nIg No, where service
10, at 1880 am. (parkine fseilis
H uesl Interment Arlington National
NShSbeIy. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

a1st' RACh6L B. on Friday, Au-
MRS RAc 5H2S g. g. CHASE ass Fes " sSs
9Th St. Sc, sister. Of Mrs. Mary A.
Berry: Also surviving are a devoted
friend, Frederick Carter; two god
children. | grandchildren, one
other relatives and many friends
Remains resting at the John T.
Rhines Co. Funeral Home. 3015 18th
st; ne: fample parking facilitiesl,
where friends may call after 4 pm
wednesday, August IA, and where
day, August 10. at 1870 pm. In
terment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
, 1963-11-14

is to be air conditioned and completely sound proof is schedul-
ed for March 3rd completion date.
The new High Schol gymnasium, the Governor found
impressive" and was informed that the extensive facility
should Re ready for use within a month. Four Vocational
Education Buildings being used for the first time this year
were also visited and the Governor noted the work in pro-
gress on the ten classroom addition being constructed on the
northern side Of the campus.
Continued tomorrow
, 1963-11-14
w
PROGRAM
Monday thru Friday

Monday thru Friday
500 AN. Sign On-Morning
Singspiratoin
600 Back To The Bible
6:45 Musical Clock
700 Rise and Shine
s7:45 Mystery Tune
BIS Rise and Shine
9:O5 Caribbean Holiday
Burtons of Banner
Street
1905 Daily Devotions
1920 Comedy Time
HOS Tops in Pops
1885 Broadway Parade
1910 PM. Suddenly It's Swing
los Music orr aydreams
lis Weather Report
l:2O Music ford aydreams
200 Spanish Request
Program
4:05 $40 Request Progrm
600 Island Bulletin
Board
6.l5 Personality Time
6.3I CALYPSO Tent
6:45 Danish Tunes
7:05 Waltz Time
7:30 Music Box
7::45 Stocks & Music
7:50 WIN Sports Scope
8:O5 Comedy Spot
$50 Tin Pan Alley
9:15 Melody Magic
$50 Music for the Nostal-
gic Traveller
1918 PS Shows
1890 Down Memory Lane
11:15-12:OO Music from the
Lighthouse-Sign of
News on the Hour
Headlines each Y hour
, 1963-11-14
GOVERNOR CONTINUES TOUR N ST THOMAS

Following his tour of the Department Of Public Works
and projects currently underway through this agency, Gov
ernor Ralph M. Paiewonsky Tuesday placed strong emphasis
on the need for an immediate improvement Of the sewage.
system in st. Thomas, and because of the acute water prob
lem the Island is now facing, placed a number one priority
label on the construction Of a new water plant from which
larger mains are run from sub base and ultimately tosa point
near Raphune Hill.
Commissioner James Huston and Assistant Commissioner
Alton Adams, Jr. conducted the Governor on the day long
tour which included stops at construction projects underway
on the island, ranging from the extensive building program IN
progress at Charlotte Amalie High School, to the locker room
facilities nearing completion at the long Bay basketball court
site.
AT Knud Hansen Memorial Hospital, the inspection team
observed Public Works construction men at work on the
$4,000 project that will increase the number Of beds for medi
cal and surgical patients and at the same time see the ere
alton of a four apartment building unit for resident physicians
on the hospital staff.
BY relocating the tuberculosis ward to a newly created &
smaller quarters in an area on the second floor formally oc-
cupied by these physicians, the entire wing now used for
treating these patients will be freed, making for a 70 bed
space for medical and surgical patients.
On the drive through Hospital Grounds, Commissioners
Huston and Adams pointed out to Governor Paiewonsky other
Public Works Projects in progress or recently completed.
Three emergency housing units housing eight apartments
each were completed in the area and are now fully occupied.
New streets have been paved and q $4,000 sewer extension
project has already been completed in Hospital Grounds by
the Department.
Explained by Commissioner Huston, Public Works has
adapted the policy Of laying sewer and water lines at the same
time new streets are created on the island, even to the extent
Of extending lines to vacant lots in anticipation OF future
needs.
AT Charlotte Amalies School, the Governor found work
progressing on schedule on the music suite being constructed
at the entrance Of the campus. The $4,000 structure which
Evening star., 1963-04-29
TROUBLED ALLIANcE-n
Castro Hero Image Fading

lcommotion Of revolutionary
chants and songs seeped into
the room from the sunny court
yard. Francisco Juliao, Brazil
Ian congressman and darling
Of the evolutionary peasant
leagues OF Northeast Brazil, was
guest speaker at a mass" stu
dent rally on the need TO over
throw decadent Imperialism.
Mr.. Sanchez looked at his
watch. II was almost noon.
Cheerlcaders on Job
1T is a rule that they can
not use those loud-speakers be-
fore l2," he said, when the
lunch intermission begins. ("
During the summer In Peru
as in most other Latin -Ameri-
can countries-this lunch
hour" lasts 3 hours, and all
normal business comes to q
halt.
The rector left the room. Be-
fore he returned. several min
utes later, the loud-speakers
were off. And the noise seemed
10 fade 10 a whisper. In fact,
no more than $50 shirt-sleeved
students were gathered on the
cobblestones outside, and most
See ALLIANCE, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-29
American Killed
In Wet Nam Roid

SAIGON, Wet Nam. April 20
(AP). - Government patrols
moved into the jungle around
the central highlands village Of
Vic Klum today, searching for
So troops missing In action
after q fight with Communist
guerrillas over the week end.
Forty government troops and
an American sergeant were
killed In the fight and rs SOL
diers were wounded.
The Communists hit q gov
ernment battalion which wa
protecting road builders. Tho
guerrilla force was estimated
at two battalions.
The government said AZ guer-
rillas were killed and 38 wert
wounded.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
star staff Writer

People in Latin America have
lost interest In Fidel Castro.
Furor In the United States
over what to do and what not
to do about the Cuban dictator
reaches beyond the Rio Grande
like echoes from q distant
world. II finds little popular
response there.
The implication for Commu-
mist tactics Ia great. Whatever
the continuing Communist
challenge 10 democratic stabil-
ity - and II Is great - 1t nc
longer can play on q popular
defense Of the Castro revolu-
ton against Yankee imperial
ism."-
The Implication for United
States tactics is also great. VAL
liable time has been won 70
make the troubled Alliance for
Progress q living alternative 70
Castro-like revolution.
Student Unrest Lessons
The change is most notice
able among the young intelli-
gentsia "a decisive group In
turbulent societies where mass
illiteracy gives enormous In
fluence 10 the educated elite
Evening star., 1963-04-29

high Court to DECIDE " bornett
Gets Jury Triol. Pose AS
judges order and stood with
his arms folded when told by
the judge to take a seat In the
Negro section.
No Disorder
The Supreme Court, in to-
days unsigned opinion. said
that Mr.. johnson had not be-
haved in a boisterous or abu-
sive manner and there had
been no disorder in the traffic
court courtroom.
1t said it was clear that his
conviction Of contempt OF
court rested entirely on the re-
fusal to comply with the seq
regated seating in the court
room. Such a conviction
cannot stand" the Supreme
Courts opinion said.
In a departure from usual
procedure. the ruling was
handed down without hearing
arguments in the case, possibly
signifying an opinion that the
lower court ruling was so OBJ
viouSly wrong that no argu-
mentS were needed.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
EYEBALL TO EYEBALL ~ sa
Bundy Meets Critics
In Hostile Territory

DR.. Judd. a former Far East
ern medical missionary, said II
was a question now Of which
was the greater damage, "a
Korean type war or a Commu-
mist Laos"
I'VE have to face up to the
situation" he said. You just
can't walk up TO Cuba in the
first week, you have TO stay at
it." What disturbs the Amer
ican people who unanimously
cheered last October are the
other IL months Of the year.
Dead Wrong"
The audience appiauded vo-
ciferously and Mr.. Bundy said
with some tartness that while
DR.. Judd had set forth his
views with characteristic force
and eloquence they seemed To
him TO be dead wrong"
"It is quite wrong TO build q
policy on Laos on the premise
that II would be useful TO have
a Korean type war" Mr.
Bundy said. THE country Ia
not Korea. Neither the Eisen-
hover administration nor this
one has thought II WOULD be
useful"
DR.. Judd retorted with some
heat that nobody had suggested
IL would be useful TO have q
Korean-type war. But he In
sisted. III there was a choice
between the loss OF Laos and a
K0rean-type war, the latter
would be the lesser danger"
Dodd Asks About Others
Senator Dodd, Democrat OF
Connecticut. who has taken the
New Frontier 10 task for its
policies on Katanga and O
nuclear-test ban and some de-
tails Of Cuba, chimed In TO say
that other Asian countries were
at stake, too.
Mr.. Bundy. asked 10 define
the administrators policy or
Cuba. said IL was always q
pleasure 10 assist in enlighten-
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Court OF Virginia that had
upheld as plainly right" a
finding that a Negro was in
contempt for refusing to sit in
a colored section of the traffic
court.
The Supreme Court said to-
day that 1t "is no longer open
to question that a State may
not constitutionally require
segregation of public facilities. "
May BE Broader
This wording, while it in
volved a local traffic court,
seemed likely to be interpreted
as outlawing segregated seating
in any public facilities. Vir-
ginia. for instance, has a law
requiring segregated seating in
places of public assembly. En-
forcement of this State law
has not been uniform through
out the State.
The Richmond case in.
volved Ford T. Johnson. jr.
who was fined $40 after re-
fusing a judges order to movt
from a white section Of tn,
courtroom to a colored section
Mr.. johnson, who is now {
Peace Corps worker in Ghana
refused to comply with tn,
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Tropic of Cancer Gets
Supreme CourtHeorinq

The Supreme Court today
agreed to enter the controversy
over whether Henry Miller's
book "Tropic of Cancer" is
permissible artistic expression
or legally Objectionable obscen-
ity.
This will make the first time
that the highly controversial
book has come before the Su-
preme Court. There has been
widespread litigation over its
character in numerous lower
courts. including those Of Mont
gomery County. Md.
The case involving Mr.. Mil
ler's book is an appeal by
Bradley r.. Smith, q Los An
geles book seller, from his con-
viction in California under
State obscenity laws.
Mr.. Smith was found guilty
Of knowingly distributing OBJ
scene matter in violation of
California law. He was given
a 30-day Jail sentence and a
years probation.
Called Obscene
Upholding his conviction,
the Appellate Department Of
Los Angeles County Superior
Court said "Tropic Of Cancer
was obscene by community
standards of decency and
lacked any redeeming social
importance.
THE entire book is obscene,
TO the average person. applying
contemporary standards" the
lower court said. land Is pre-
dominantly an appeal to pru-
rient interest beyon d
customary limits. -.
. Today's action by the Su-
prefne Court came In an un-
signed order in which 1t agreed
to review the appellate depart
ment's ruling. One hour was
set for arguments. The case
Evening star., 1963-04-29

should be heard some time next
fall.
In appealing. Mr.. Smith con-
tended "Tropic of Cancer" has
social Importance" and that
the Federal Government has
conceded that 1t is constitu-
tionally protected by dropping
efforts to bar its importation
and by lifting a postal ban on
the book.
SERIOUS Work"
Mr.. Smith said "Tropic, "
which the lower court stated
contained slime" is a serious
work Of literature, expressing
ideas Of social Importance, and
occupies an important posi-
ton in literature"
His appeal contended that
the. book should not have been
judged by the standard of the
average person in Los Angeles, .
as the trial court held, but by
a presumably more liberal Ma
tion-wide standard.
One hundred authors, editors
and publishers, ranging from
Hugh Hefner Of Playboy to
Harry Ashmore, of Encyclopedia
Britannica. had asked the
Supreme Court to review the
booksellers case.
First Amendment Cited
The American Civil Liberties
Union OF Southern California
said the "Tropic Of Cancer
case presented a question of
whether the First Amendment
allows shameful II. book BAN
ming" TO take place.
The State OF California,
which asked the Supreme Court
to reject today's appeal. said
Is witnesses had testified the
book was obscene. The State
said that the proper standard
of obscenity had been applied.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

Fidel Castro as a brother" was
the headline in Izvestia.
The press accounts made up
for any lack of warmth In yes
terday's greeting.
Mr.. Khrushchev led 10000
Russians through a Red Square
welcome, but the elaborate
show failed to whip up the
frenzied enthusiasm Westerners
had expected.
The bearded Cuban leader
proclaimed that, except for the
Soviet Union, his revolutionary
regime could not exist. He
hesped praise on Soviet eco-
nomic and military aid.
But Mr.. Castro, wearing q
fur hat against the chilly
winds, was relatively restrained
in manner as was the crowd.
Mr.. Khrushchev opened the
proceedings from the reviewing
stand atop Lenin'S tomb and
set the tone.
He donned steel trimmed
spectacles and slowly and dryly
read a welcoming speech which
one more time-said the So
Wet Union was lined up shoul-
der to = shoulder with Cuba
against the United States.
Applaud on Signal
Mr.. Castro. who lowered over
his host, busily read a Spanish
translation while Mr.. Khru-
shchev spoke.
The crowds, conveyed to the
square in army trucks, ap-
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Austrian Cardinal Off
For TuIks in Polund

VIENNA, April 20 (AP),--
Franziskus Cardinal Koenie OF
Austria left today for Poland
and four days Of talks with
Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski and
other Roman Catholic leaders.
II is the first visit Of such
a high-ranking foreign Cath
olic dignitary TO Poland in
more than a decade.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Increases Put
Az 2to25%
-
Over New Rate
Executive Salary
Revisions Also
Planned Shortly
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

President Kennedy today sent
to Congress proposals to raise
the pay of Government classt-
fled and postal workers from
2 to about Is per cent above
increases already approved for
next January /.
The Presidents proposals
would be added to the raises
already approved as the second
phase Of pay raises authorized
by last years Federal pay re-
form law.
Administration officials said
the overall average of the raise
requested by the President is
between 4 to 5 per cent.
Grade by grade, President
Kennedy's pay raise proposals
would amount to the following
raises over and above those al
ready approved for January /:
Grades / and 2. no raise:
grade 3, 2 per cent; grades 4
and S. 3.2 per cent; grade s.
81 per cent; grade Z, 80
per cent; grade 8. 3.8 per
cent: grade 9, AZ per cent
grade 10. AZ per cent; grade IL.
So per cent: grade IL. 6.3 per
cent; grade l3. IA per cent;
grade IA, 8.5 per cent: grade
IS, 9.6 per cent; grade l6. "a
per cent: grade II. 25 per cent;
grade 18, rs per cent.
Postal Service Raises
Postal employe pay raises
would range from 81 to 26 per
cent. However. postal clerks
and carriers, the most numer-
Gus group Of postal workers,
would get q 80 per cent raise.
The present $4,000 Classifi-
cation Act ceiling would be
raised TO $25,500.
However, President Kennedy
told Congress that until 1t raises
the salaries Of Executive Act
Government officials, which
includes cabinet officers, agency
heads. etc.. the $4,000 Classifi-
cation Act ceiling can't be
raised.
In this connection, President
Kennedy said he soon will send
proposals to Congress this year
for raising Executive Act SAL
aries. He included an interim
report from Clarence Randall,
chairman Of the Presidents
advisory committee on Execu-
tive Act pay, informing him
that the committee favors SUBJ
Stantial pay raises for officials
covered under Executive Act
pay, but wants more data be-
fore submitting its report.
Comparison Of Salaries
President Kennedy's pro-
poSals were based on a study
Of compatibility between Gov
ernment and industry salaries
by the Bureau of Labor sta.
tistics. the Civil Service CON-
mission and the Budget Bu-
reau. .
AS part Of last years pay re-
form law. the President hence
forth is required TO send the
results Of these annual find
ings TO. the Congress. along
with whatever recommended
tions he wants TO make.
In his message to Congress
today, Mr.. Kennedy declared:
"The Governments action
In this. the first year of opera
tons under the Salary Reform
Act. is critical to the rights
and reasonable expectations OF
See PAY, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-04-29
MORE EXCITEMENT
FOR BUZ SAWYER

NEW ADVENTURES loom tOdoy
for Commander Bur Sowysr and his
wife, christy. os the comic strip
Novy pilot tokss over on inteFeeptos
squodron in the Mediterranean and
chnstY storts on SEQ voyoss com.
pleis with high explosives and
eut.thrOots. The new story siels
on Comic Poss B.lo.
MUSIC LOVERS we're treated 10
o dorIlins disploy Of voeol msstsry
ot Constitutional Holl Yesterday
where sOprono Jennie ToursI ond
tenor Richard Lewis appeared IN a
joint reeitol. s,o' Music Critic
Irving Lowens' review oppees on
Poss All.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1963-04-29
oAs Team 10 visit

The Organization Of -Ameri-
can States ordered q five.
nation fact-finding team b
fly to both countries to In.
vestigate the crisis next door
to Cuba. The OAS appealed to
both governments to keep the
peace.
The Haitian press and radio
ignored the diplomatic break
and censors scissored all refer
ences to the crisis from United
States newspapers arriving In
Port au Prince.
Except for occasional patrols
Of soldiers and militiamen. the
Haitian capital took on a super.
ficial air Of normalcy. However
two small tanks we're stationed
on each side Of DR.. Duvalier':
palace and traffic was routed
around it,. At checkpoints along
the five-mile road between the
capital and suburban Petion.
vile, troops and militia units
searched all cars and friskec
passengers.
The dispute with the Do.
minicans flared as q result oi
DR.. Duvalier's attempt to crust
rising opposition 10 his regime
Warned on Overthrow
Tension began mounting 9
week ago when leaflets warned
DR.. Duvalier that an attempt
would be made to overthrow
him May l5--the constitutions
date for the end Of his frs
term as President.
Suspicious that opposition Il
him centered In the Regular
Army, DR.. Duvalier last weel
fired "a officers, the bulk oi
the Army's leadership. Ths
dictator mas built UP a persona
militia and presidential guarc
See HAITI, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-04-29


1T Is a near miracle" ex-
claimed Louis Alberto Sanchez,
rector Of San Marco University
In Lima. Peru.
For the first year In as
many years as / can remember
we have had no student strikes
here"
He thought over the reasons
for q moment as we sat In the
regal splendor OF the cloistered
reception chamber In this old
est university In the hemi-
sphere.
Students Confused
THE students are too con-
fused TO act now the rector
resumed. II estimate that no
more than 8 10 10 per cent Of
the $4,000 students In the uni
versity are now what the Com
munists would call 'activists.
And even they fight among
themselves about tactics"
As II 10 dispute his words. a
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Dominicdns
Extend Haiti
UItin1atunl
Threut of Armed
Clash Deferred
After OAS Acts
BULLETIN

sANTO DOMINGO.-DOm-
inlcan troops started moving
toward the Haitian border to-
day, a report from the armed
forces secretary said. II gave
no details.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Kennedy Asks y. S. Pay Raise
Segregated Seating
In Courtroonns Banned
Supreme Court Overtums Ruling
Of Stute Tribunal. in Richmond Cose
BY DANA BULLEN
Star staff Writer

Segregated seating in courtrooms unanimously out
awed by the Supreme Court involving traffic court
in Richmond, Va.
State compelled segregation court said the Supreme
Court is manifest violation" of the right to equal pro-
lection of the law.
The decision overturned ruling OF the State Supreme
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Castro Talks to Khrushchev
In KremIin About More Aid

plauded on signal from Mr.,
Khrushchev.
Mr.. Khrushchev claimed that
Soviet support for Cuba during
last autumn's crisis had avoided
a clash with the United States
that could have touched off
World War III. Saying that
the Soviet Union would stick
by Cuba, he added, 1T is not
Cuba that threatens the United
States but the United States
that wishes to take away the
freedom the Cuban people wor
for themselves"
Mr.. Castro did not refer tc
the Soviet missile withdrawal
and brushed over the crisi'
with the brief statement thai
"the imperialists would moi
have stopped short of an oper
invasion OF our country II II
were not for the Soviet Union
Met by Khrushchev
In his 45-minute speech. he
referred to Mr.. Khrushchey
by name only once.
Mr.. Khrushchev was out al
blustery Vnukova airport when
Mr.. Castro arrived by plane
from the Arctic port Of MUIR
mansk where he spent Sunday
morning inspecting the North
ern Sea fleet.
A Tass account OF the naval
review said it included a look
at missile submarines but did
See CASTRO, Page Az
Evening star., 1963-04-29

The favorite OF the crowd
was former Representative Wal
ter Judd Of Minnesota. the
1860 Republican convention
keynoter, whose fiery brink
manship thrilled the chamber
and visibly annoyed Mr.. Bundy.
The moderator. Lawrence
Spivak, said the American
people we're puzzled as TO why
the United States appeared
willing TO risk war In Laos but
not In Cuba.
Mr.. Bundy said he did not
think the United States could
be said not TO have risked war
In Cuba last october. and that
the perils and hazards Of O
situation could not be defined
in terms Of It's distance from
these shores.