davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
BIoodmobiIe Sets
Schedule; 1856
Pints Are Used

The Red Cross Blood Center
last week distributed 1856 pints
of blood in the Washington area
and other communities.
A total of 1855 pintS of blood
were needed in the District, the
Red Cross reports, while 1856
pints were distributed in Mary
land, 800 in Virginia, So in West
Virginia and % in other areas.
Donors may give blood from
/ to 8:45 pm. tomorrow and
8 am. to 4:45 pm. Tuesday
through Friday at the Blood
Center, 2025 E street NV.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will make the following stops
this week:
TomoIFSWI "A Ere so House
Community Building. Wiltamsport
Nd, 2 pm. to GAS pm. -.
Tuesday = Community Center, 40s
Canal street, FrederieksbYrg, va noon noon
porStion. Hiexandria, 3 pm. to 5:45
m; Chapter. House, 401 Duke street
WednesdAy-Pentason, Room pa 80
$50 am, to 2:45 p.m.; Agriculture
Research Center. Beltsville. Nd $3.50
am. to 3:15 PM Main Navy: copsti'
Room 2541, $50 am. 70 2:45 pm;
No. J. south POST. Fort Fort Bsivoir. va
IN. to 2:45 p.m,; Bethany Methodist
a 4g b Pu si stspheHs parish House
catlett, Va. 10 am. to 3:45 pm.
Friday - Community Hall, Stanley
Va, noon to 5:45 pm: Department
q Defense Tempo Tempo A p z os1ilGingts 1,
3:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Probe Requested
On Cancellation
Of Airline Route
BY the Associated Press

Senator Edward M. Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets, said yesterday he and
Senator Saltonstall, Republic
can Of Massachusetts,, have
asked an antitrust investiga-
ton Of an early cancellation
of Northeast Airlines' author
ity to operate over the New
York-Florida route.
The cancellation was an
nounced yesterday by the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
Senator Kennedy said he
and Senator Saltonstall were
disturbed by the decision. He
added in a statement:
Senator Saltonstall and I
have asked the antitrust divi-
sion of the Department Of JUS
tice to initiate an investigation
to see If the economic effect Of
the Boston, New York,
Florida market to two carriers
will limit competition and tend
to a monopoly in that market,
in violation Of the antitrust
laws Of the United States.
I'VE also have asked the
Civil Aeronautics Board to
postpone the issuance Of any
final order against Northeast
Airlines until the investigation
is completed. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
W. Virginia Test
Urged on 6. O. P.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July
81 (AP).-West Virginia may
become a battle-ground for Re-
publican presidential aspirants
next spring, just as it was for
Democrats John F. Kennedy
and Hubert Humphrey in 1860.
State G.. o. P. Chairman
Howard v. Corcoran has in
vited eight Republicans to
enter the States presidential
primary next May IL. (The in
vitations went to former Vice
President Richard M. Nixon,
Cows. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York, George Romney of
Michigan, James Rhodes of
Ohio and William Scranton of
Pennsylvania, and Senators
Goldwater of Arizona, Morton
of Kentucky and Allott of Colo
RADIO. , ->
Senator. Humphrey, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota, lost to Mr.
Kennedy, then Senator from
Massachusetts,, in 1860. Mr.
Kennedy has said the victory
was one of his greatest boosts
toward the nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Plane Guidance
System Contract
Awarded by FAA
BY the Associated Press

The Federal Aviation Agency
says 1t has chosen Airborne
instruments Laboratory, Deer
Park, N. Y, 10 develop an ad-
vanced experimental automatic
all-weather airplane landing
system.
The system could become
available for use in the ls70's,
the FAA said. The contract to
the firm, a division of Cutler
Hammer, Inc, is for 81 ,082, 800.
The system. based on radio
guidance techniques, would
scan the sky above the air.
port from two installations on
the runway, determine the
height, direction and distance
of the airplane, and display
the necessary information both
in the airplane cockpit and in
the airport control tower.
The company said this duaI
coverage would assure the pilot
and the air traffic controller
Of complete and constant
coverage Of the airplane's posi-
ton, under all weather cendi-
tons, all the way down TO the
landing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

District and vicinity-MoStly
sunny today and continued hot
with a small chance of a brief
afternoon thundershower, high
near So. Sunny and hot tomor-
row, high again about So with
a chance of some brief thun-
dershowers.
Maryland-Mostly sunny to-
day with widely scattered aft
ernoon and evening thunder
showers, highest in the COS with
Dos in the mountains. Hot again
tomorrow with widely scattered
thundershowers, highest in the
Dos with 80s in the mountains
Virginia-Mostly sunny to-
day and tomorrow with widely
scattered thundershowers in the
afternoon and evening. Highest
In the 90s with 8Os in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds 10
knots or less today. Sunny ex-
cept for a chance OF widely
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers. Visibility S to
10 miles.
Resort Areas
Chesapeake Bay beaches-Mostly
sunny today and tomorrow with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Falls Church &c
Gets Forums on
Business District

A four-part public forum on
the advantages of q revival
lied central business district
for Falls Church" Will be spon-
sored this fall by the Greater
Falls Church Junior Chamber of
Commerce.
The Jaycees, proponents of a
redevelopment program for the
city'ss business district, hope to
provide a stimulus for con-
certed action by IAN informed
citizenry" through the forum,
Jaycee Spokesman Donald Move
said.
Speaker at the first forum
September 10 will be William E.
Finley, vice president Of James
w. Rouse Community Research
and Development, Inc, of Balti-
more, and former director of
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The october 16 forum will
feature Buford M. Hayden, land
planning consultant and part
ner in the Washington firm
Of Mott 81 Hayden.
On November 10, the speaker
will be Harland Bartholomew,
retired head of Harland Bar
tholomew a. Associates con-
sulting firm.
The series will end Decem-
Der 4 with Frederick M. Bah
cock. real estate appraiser
speaking.
The forum is tentatively
scheduled TO be held In George
Mason Junior Senior High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
$2o Million Set
For Indian Lund
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department has
agreed to a $29.1 million pay
ment on California Indian land
claims dating back more than
100 years, attorneys for the
Indians disclosed last night.
A spokesman for the Justice
Department confirme d the
agreement.
Actual settlement for the
land, taken during the gold
rush days Of the 1866, now
hinges upon acceptance Of the
agreement by the United States
Indian Claims Commission, the
Indian groups concerned and
the Secretary of the Interior as
guardian or trustee for the
Indians. Appropriation of the
money would be up to Congress
A determination that the
Government was liable for thu
taking Of the land was reached
some time ago by the claims
commission, with the amount
to be paid left open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Henry 6. Brown,
Agriculture Dept.
Expert IS Years
By the Associated Press

Henry G. Brown, SO, a stat,
istical expert with the Aericul-
ture Department for about Is
years, died yesterday at North
ern Virginia Doctor Hospital in
Arlington.
Mr.. Brown had been i'll for
about six weeks with a recur-
rent heart condition.
A native of Camden County,
N. c., he was educated in pub
lie schools Of his native state
and worked his way through
North Carolina State College.
He started with the Agricul-
ture Department in the stat
iStical reporting service in
Raleigh, N. c. He later held
assignments in Louisiana, in
Washington and after another
hitch in North Carolina, re-
turned to this city about IA
years ago. Since about 1856
he had been with the Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Con-
sevation Service as a statistical
expert on rice.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Vera
Bragg Brown, and a daughter,
Elaine. Also surviving are three
brothers and two sisters, Arch
B. Brown of Arlington, Va:
DR.. Winfred Brown, Of Gren-
ada, Miss, w. w. Brown Of
Wrentham, Mass; Mrs. Sarah
B. Allen and Mrs. Rena B.
Moore, both of Elizabeth City,
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mitsubishi Firms
To Be Merged

TOKYO, July 81 (AP).-Ja-
pans three big Mitsubishi COM
panies decided today to merge
into a giant industrial combine.
They said the step is necessary
TO meet growing international
competition.
The merger Of Mitsubishi
Heavy Industries Reorganized.
Mitsubishi Nippon Heavy In
dustries and Mitsubishi Ship
building 81 Engineering will be
completed by the fall Of 1864,
an announcement said.
The combine will have about
1900 employees, the most Of
any Japanese private enter
prise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Handicapped to Open
Talks Here Tomorrow

The fifth annual convention
of the National Association of
the Physically Handicapped
will open here tomorrow at
the Mayflower Hotel with re-
Mobilization, employment and
services to the handicapped
highlighted.
A special tour Of the White
House for severely ht.ndi-
capped and other delegates is
scheduled for 8 am. Tuesday.
A panel discussion on re-
Mobilization and employment
at 1890 am. Wednesday will
be moderated by E. B. Whit
ten, executive director of the
National Rehabilitation As
ISOLATION. The panelists will
be Miss Dove Pitzer, personnel
manager of Sears Roebuck and
Co.; Kenneth Pohlmann, United
Mine Workers of America, and
Earl Klein, deputy assistant
director Of the office of Man.
power, Attenuation and Train
ing.
The convention closes al
1880 pm. Thursday with q
banquet at which Miss Mary
E. Switzer, commissioner Of
the Vocational Rehabilitation
Administration, will speak.
Awards will be given tt
Sears Roebuck and Co. anC
Abilities, Inc, for their recorc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Count ReventIoW,
Danish Diplomat

COPENHAGEN, Denmark,
July 81 (AP).-Count Eduarn
Reventlow, 70, former Danish
Ambassador to Britain, died
last night after a long illness.
Count Reventlow, a staunch
a dvocate Of British Danish
friendship and cooperation,
worked as diplomat IN London
during both world wars. He
was named secretary Of the
Danish legation in 1913 and
stayed until 1919. :
After six years as Danish
minister in Stockholm, he was
appointed Danish minister to
Britain in 1893. In l947 he was
named Ambassador to Britain,
"a post he held until he retired
from the Danish foreign service
10 years ago.
Count Reventlow also sat ON
the international Court of
Arbitration in the Hague. He
leaves his wife. Countess Else
Reventlow. two sons and b
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Broudcusters
Oppose Editorial
Regulation Bill

ATHENS, Ga. July 81 (AP)
first national editorial
broadcast conference ended to-
day with delegates Solidly on
record against proposed legis-
lation to regulate radio and
television editorials.
The conference, called to ex-
plore all phases Of broadcast
editorials, attracted more than
125 industry leaders from some
80 States, Canada and Puerto
Rico. I..
At the closing session, the
conference unanimously
adopted a resolution opposing
proposals in Congress to regu-
late broadcast editorials. A bill
sponsored by Representative
Moss, Democrat of California
would impose strict regulations
on radio and television station:
using political editorials.
The resolution said that such
legislation can only inhibit thu
development Of the art o.
broadcast editorializing." /
added "broadcasters can bes
solve the problems developed b!
the relatively new art OF broad
cast editorializing only through
the Conscientious evolving o
policies, techniques and proce
dures."
The conference said "evolu
ton. unfettered by restrictive
legislation and guided by re
sponsible broadcast editorial
ists," is the best way to achievl
equity and fairness in broad
cast editorializing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

of employment of the handi-
capped. Also, a citation fol
meritorious service from the
Presidents Committee will be
given to Louis Tosti, jr., Bureau
Of Labor Management Reports
Labor Department, for recruit
ment of deaf students from
Gallaudet College for his de-
partment.
One delegate, Miss Ruby
Heine of Omaha, Nebr., will
testify before a congressional
committee while here.
Miss Heine is president OF
the CornLusker Chapter Of
NAPH in Omaha. Although
she must use a portable iron
lung as a result of contract
ing polio during her sopho-
more year in high school, she
is active in community wori
in Omaha.
She initiated action on legis.
lation to broaden library serv.
ices Of talking books for thu
blind to include paraplegic'
and the near-blind.
AS a result of her work
Representative Cunningham
Republican of Nebraska, spon.
sored a bill to bring this about.
Miss Heine will testify or
the bill at 2 pm. Tuesday be-
fore the House Administration
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Man Held on Threut
To Kill the President

MOBILE, Ala, July 81 (AP)
"A man identified by officials
as James A. Hawkins, %, of
Richmond, Va, was arraigned
here today before a United
States commissioner on a
charge of threatening to kill
President Kennedy.
The man allegedly made a
verbal statement recently in
Laurel, Md, that he was going
to Washington and kill the
President"
The commissioner ordered
the accused held under $4,000
bond, which Hawkins could not
post and he was placed in jail
pending a court hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Venezuelan BIust
Laid to Pro-Reds

CARACAS, Venezuela, July
81 (AP).-A time bomb that
authorities believed was placed
by pro-Castro Communists ex-
ploded today in a twin-engine
plane Of the Sinclair Oil Co. in
a hangar at La Carlota. The
blast wrecked one engine. No
one was hurt.
Valencia police announced
the arrest Of 10 persons sus-
pected of membership in the
leftist, Enforcement Armed
Forces Of National Liberation
(FALN), on a charge of blow
ing up three highway bridges.
The terrorist activity coin
cided with the continued hunt
by troops and police, on a
dead-or-alive basis, for partic-
ipants in a mass break from
the Reten la Planta prison
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Cuban ExiIes CHARGED
In Embassy Bombing

Three Cuban eXiles were
charged with arson last night
for the throwing of a Molotov
cocktail at the unoccupied Gu
ban embassy Friday night.
The bomb, made from a wine
bottle filled with gasoline and
oil, hit a wall and exploded but
did no damage to the building
at 1880 Sixteenth street NV.
Police reported that one of
the exiles said the stunt was
done ito bring to the people
of the United States the Inn
portance Of happenings in
Cuba"
Police traced q temporary
auto tag noticed by q witness
to Rafael Santos Inclan.. 26,
of an apartment In the 1000
block of Harvard street NV.
Sergt. Verrier said police
found three men at the apart
ment. One, Armando steve"
Linde, 10, a laboratory techni-
clan at Prince Georges General
Hospital, was identified by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Elections to End
South Koreu's
Military Juntu

SEOUL, Korea, July 81 (AP)
Gen. Chung Hee Park said
today the military junta that
has ruled South Korea for the
last two years would step down
in December, after presidential
and legislative elections in the
fall.
The Strongman ruler did not
reveal his personal plans. He
is expected to run for the pres
idency.
Opposition leaders plan to
join forces behind a single
presidential candidate.
Gen. Park set the presiden-
tial election for October 11-2O
and the National Assembly
election for November 21-SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

Alexandria, issued the warrant
under which Malain was ar
rested. The warrant charges
unlawful flight to avoid prose-
cution in Virginia.
Malain was held in jail In
lieu of $4,000 bail, the Associ-
ated Press said. He faces three
counts of grand larceny. Mr..
Hall said.
1--WE knew Malain was hop,
skip and jumping around the
country since May" Mr.. Hall
said. He charged that Malain
was the kind of con man who
lives in the best hotels, drinks
the best whisky and goes out
with the prettiest women"
The episode began when Laz-
cara, posing as Wellman, ap-
4 preached Mrs. Langhorne al
her estate last May and identi.
fled himself as a representative
of a fictitious organization fol
disabled Korean War veterans
Mr.. Hall said.
She gave him a check fol
$4,000, which he cashed, the
investigator said.
A few days later, Lazzara re-
turned with Malain and they
persuaded Mrs. Langhorne to
contribute an additional $12,-
500 to finish the construction
of a building in which to reha-
bilitate veterans, the investi-
gator said.
They even gave her a bronze
statue that said, From the
Boys" he said. "They cashed
that check, but on May 10 Laz-
cara called the woman ur
again and told her they had
spilled ink on the check and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
U. S. Fights New Trials
For Boykin, johnson

there was an exception to the
law under which johnson could
confer with the Justice Depart
ment about a criminal prose-
cution.
This holds true when the con-
gresham is a defense attorney
in fact, discloseS this, says that
his capacity is as an attorney
only and not as a congress-
man, and does not try to use
his congressional influence.
Interpretation Hit
However, Mr.. Tydings said,
in reference to this interpre-
tation:
ITO permit a congressman
lawyer who has no connection
with the prospective trial to
appear before the Justice De-
partment for compensation is
contrary to reason and the
spirit of the conflict of interest
laws in maintaining integrity
in Government service.
1.-THE only logical reason for
retaining a congressman-law-
yer to discuss the case with
department officials to secure
favorable action would be
to lend the weight of his con-
gresSional office to the repre-
sensations and to give more
credence to the defendants
contentious than a normal law
yer can effect"
Hearing Next Month
In motions filed shortly after
their convictions, the defend
ants asked either for acquittal
or a new trial. Judge Thomson
will hold a hearing on the mo-
tons next month.
Among them was Mr.. john
sons argument that there was
insufficient evidence to send the
case to the jury. Judge Thorn
sen rejected this argument dur
ing the trial.
Mr.. johnson also contends
that all the testimony of Gov
eminent witnesses who we're
permitted to read transcripts
of testimony before the grand
jury which indicted him should
have been stricken from the
trial record because such prac-
tice was improper.
The Government answered
that court rules authorize a
Government attorney to discuss
a criminal case with a witness
who has testified before the
grand jury. 1t also cited many
authorities to the effect that
secrecy of grand jury proceed
ings does not apply to grand
jury witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Mrs. Morris, So,
Former Teacher

Mrs. Roland Morris, So, q
former nursery school teacher
IN Washington, died Friday In
Florida where she and her hus-
band have lived four years.
Mrs. Morris, the former
Beulah F. Seward, leaves her
husband, Of Ormond Beach. the
home address; two sons, Grant
L., of Ormand Beach, and
Robert NJ, of Gainesville. Fla;
her father, Emory Seward, OF
Tampa; two sisters, Mrs. Louise
Rozecki, of Fort Benning, Ga.
and Mrs. Pearl Kauff, of Balti-
more, and two brothers. Opie
Seward, Of Baltimore, and V.
L. Seward, Of Montgomery, w.
Va.
Services will be tomorrow at
Ormand Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
D. G. Grud Named
University Chancellor

Albert H. Bowker of Stanford
Calf, has been appointed
chancellor Of the City Univer-
sity of New York.
DR.. Bowker, who has been
dean of the graduate division of
Stanford University since 1858
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
c. Bowker of AIS Thirty ninth
street NV. He attended WASH
ington schools and was grad
uated from Woodrow Wilson
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Minutemun FIRING
Called Success

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE,
BASE, Calf, July 81 (AP)-
A Minuteman lntercontinental
ballistic missile was launched
successfully today from this
seaside installation by a Strate-
gic Air Command crew from
Montana, the Air Force an
nounced.
A spokesman described II as
a routine training exercise.
II was the 18th Minuteman
to be fired from Vandenberg,
two Of which failed TO achieve
the planned results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Legion Unit Elects

ROANOKE. July 81 (AP).-
Mrs. Mason Morris Of Buckroe
Beach was elected president OF
the Virginia American Legion
Auxiliary today. Mrs. William
j. Staley. Arlington, was elect
ed a vice president, and Mrs.
John N. Christy OF Alexandria
was named chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

would she give them another
one.
ION the next day, she gave
him a new check"
According to Washington de-
tectives, Mrs. Langhorne'S
chauffeur became suspicious
and called bank officials, who
called police. When Lazzara ar
rived at the bank, check and
fraud squad Investigators were
waiting.
None Of the money from the
first two checks was recovered
Mr.. Hall said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

witness as the driver Of the
car, police said.
A second, Alberto Bolet, %,
a messenger at the World Bank
who participated in the Bay Of
Pigs assault and was exchanged
last December, was charged
along with Linde.
Police found the third man
at the apartment was not In
volved.
Police picked UP Inclan at
Georgetown University Hospi-
tai. where he is a medical
technician.
The three were released un-
der $1,000 bond. All three are
listed as residents of the apart
ment on Harvard street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

BALTIMORE, July 81 (AP)
Government prosecutors ar
que that a Congressman who
also is a lawyer cannot repre-
sent a criminal defendant be-
fore a Federal agency when he
has no connection with the
prospective trial.
This argument was presented
in the Governments answers Il
motions filed by three persons
including two former Demo.
cratic Representatives, to SCI
aside their convictions or
charges of conspiracy and con.
flict of interest.
The two former Representa-.
tives are Thomas F. Johnson Of
Maryland and Frank w. Boy
kin Of Alabama. The third mar
is William L. Robinson, MAN.
savings and loan operator.
Motion by BOykin
A motion by Boykin argued
that it was not improper fol
johnson, while a Representa-
tive, to have been retained tc
confer with the Justice Depart
ment about a mail fraud in
dictment against j. Kenneth
Edlin, a Miami savings and loar
promoter. Edlin also was con-
victed last month after a long
trial before a jury and Judge
RoSzel C. Thomson.
Trial testimony disclosed that
johnson and Boykin made sew
eral visits in 1861 to the Justice
Department in Edlin's behalf
johnson commended that he hao
been retained to do so as q
lawyer, while the Government
argued that johnson and Boy
kin were merely using their
congressional influence, for
which they were paid.
In their answers filed Friday
to the defense motions, United
States Attorney Joseph D. Tyd-
ings and his assistants con-
tended that Judge Thomsen's
Interpretation of congressional
influence" as defined in the
conflict of interest laws was too
liberal and, therefore, johnson
and Boykin were not prejudiced
by that Interpretation.
Prohibited by Law
The conflict of interest law
prohibits lawyer congressman
from representing clients before
any Federal agency, including
the Justice Department.
The law, however, does not
forbid them from appearing in
court for clients in Federal
prosecutions.
In his instructions to the
jury, Judge Thomson said that