davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-05-24
CRAMER

the difference then, and today
President Kennedy is the one
man who is the difference.
In conclusion the VICORP
President stated that IF there
is to be a social order allowing
the fullest possible develop
ment of Individual personality,
if there is to be the
widest and deepest fellowship
among men of different races,
we need what Maritain has
called Democracy Of the per-
SON.. You can bring it about.
Each one Of you can help us to
see what our task is. You can
inspire us with the faith that
God is above us and that He
will help us. W. will do what
is right. Stir our consciences.
Strengthen our wills. Inspire
and challenge us to take our
principles into the toughest
walks of life and make them
work.
, 1963-05-24
FIVE
Virgin Islands.

The Institute will be direct
ed by DR.. Ismael Velez, Profess
sor Of Botany and Director
of the National Science Insti-
tute at Inter Univer
sity.
The course will carry eight
credits towards the bachelors
degree and will be equivalent
of the standard course offered
at, I~nter-American University
to students seeking element
airy School Teaching ,Diplo-
mas. The emphasis will be on
subject matter-method will
be taught incidentally in addi-
ton to theory, participants
will have the opportunity to
perform most Of the expert
ments they will later teach in
Public Schools.
"The entire Institute will be
devoted to increasing the
knowledge of teachers in the
area of Science and improving
their competency in teaching.
This is a part of a planned pro-
gram of in-service training
for elementary teachers DR..
Sanchez said.
, 1963-05-24
VIRGIN

- @### = e r-1Z @- I.LL-#
0oALnisSlolle - man who
DR.. Pedro C. Sanchez, and DR.. T. go,
Farmer Ewing, Chairman OF prosodont
'lle Depd1 'lliollV is to be a
tration and Supervision of the The FILE,
New York University School I,
of Education. To commence e
by early June, the Survey will ,,idas4 ~
ana1yze present educational : :,
conditions in the islands and aood
cnart Tue 1utule oeVe1opllen called I'd,
of the Public School system. 800 "
Medllw1n1e' Each one
ulm is being upgraded. Al .eo mbo+
ready under way is a three .o;na -
track program Of classroom Sc c. : =
lectivity grading according to ,,,il1 ho1o
aptitude and ability of individ- ! tell
ual students. There is in effect Go
an expanded High School cur - I'll
riculum with elective courses aooinIoa
in art and music A new art
sui1e Wa0 auoea' - pi'1lo work.
drawn for a new music suite at go
Charlotte Amalie High School. FIVE -.
Advanced courses in mathe= Virgin Isl
mates and physics are being The ms
offered a swell as a course in ed by DR..
history Of the Caribbean. A sor Of B
new history of the Virgin ISL of the Ma
ands in textbook editions for tute at In
High School and Elementary sity.
Pupils are currently being pre- The col
pared for use next September. credits to
The Department also has in degree an
augurated a long range pro- of the sta
GRIN for school construction on at, Inter-k
all three islands are planned to studen
as funds are made available airy Schc
and schedules have been COM mas. The
pleted for more adult educa- subject n
ton and vocational classes. be taught
An apprentice program was ton to
inaugurated early this year will have
and the first classes in Hotel perform
training were started. Train ments the
ing and retraining classes UNI Public Sc
der the manpower training '"The er
act are currently being offered. devoted
The Governor says, We are knowledg
~endeavoring to provide the r of S.
children and youth of our ISL their com
ands with the same education This is a !
al opportunities found else gram Of
where, even to the establish for eleme
ment of a new College Of the Sanchez
Virgin Islands which opens
July 5th this year. In this way :
we shall endeavor to stop the CT
awful "bloodletting" of the Hous
cream of our young people i~ncludin.
who heretofore could look
Evening star., 1963-02-05
District Man
Gets Life Term in
Virqinio SIuYinq

HEATHSVILLE, Va, Feb. 5
(AP) "A Washington man was
sentenced to life Imprisonment
yesterday in the Thanksgiving
night Staying of rural store
keeper.
James Andrew Williams, %,
was sentenced by Judge Daniel
Weymouth who heard the case
without a jury.
Williams replied guilty in
the first degree" when asked
how he pleaded.
He was charged in the slay-
ing of L. Hayes Vanlanding-
ham. SO, who was ambushed in
the front yard of his home a
short distance from the small
country store that he had
locked up moments before. He
had been struck by three bull
lets from a small caliber
weapon.
A money box containing
about $3.50 Mr.. Vanlandingham
was carrying was missing.
Williams was arrested some
days later in Silver Spring. He
told police he lived in the 40(
block of M street NE. in Wash
ington. He formerly lived in
Northumberland County, where
the murder occurred.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
English Courses
For Foreiqn-Born

A seven week course IN
English for foreign born will
begin February II at Catholic
University's Adult Education
Building, 1925 Eighteenth street
INV.
There will be two classes, one
on Monday and Wednesday, the
other on Tuesday and Thurs
day. Both will be from 1880 TO
Bpm.
Miss Celka Prescott. admin
istrative assistant TO the direc-
tor OF adult education. will be
the instructor. She has designed
the course 10 help foreign
born who speak English 10
learn English idioms. correct
their accents. improve their
pronunciation and TO converse
more smoothly.
Those desiring TO register or
who seek further information
may call Miss Prescott at Law
renee $4,000. Extension 234. or
by writing TO her at Boy 1905,
Catholic University. Wishing
ton II. ID. c.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mrs. Widener, Pilot Die
In Private Plane Crash

OCALA, Fla, Feb. 5 (AP) =
The artist wife of Peter A. B
Widener, millionaire sportsman
died in a crash after their pri-
vate plane made a low pass
over the airport where Mr.
Widener laws waiting for her.
In addition TO Patricia Wild
ener, 35, the crash killed the
Widener family pilot, Robert G.
Staab, 40, of Ocala.
The plane, an Aero Com
mander, flew over the airport
Sunday night, then disappeared
during an apparent attempt to
return to this Central Florida
town In the murky darkness
The wreckage was found late
yesterday nine miles south of
the airport in scrub oak woods
Pilot Brings Word
Mr., Widener. scion Of a Phil
adelphia family and widely
known in Kentucky and Flor
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Doctor Sued
ByFiremun
For Injuries

A Silver Spring podiatrist and
his wife are being sued for
100000 by a Montgomery
County fireman who lost all his
fingers and suffered other
burns in a house fire last May
Another fireman was killed
in the flash fire and explosion
in the basement Of a house al
1887 Grubb road, occupied BY
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Eisen'
berg.
The surviving fireman, Phi
j. Aravanis of 2400 Dexter ave-
nue., Silver Spring. filed suit
against the Eisenbergs Friday
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
According to the suit, Mr.
Aravanis and Ronald B. Bigg'
OF the Chevy Chase Fire De.
partment were among the first
firemen to respond to a firt
at the Eisenbergs' house May
%, 1862.
The suit charges DR.. Eisen.
berg told arriving firemen tha'
the fire was out but that i
was not.
After the two firemen wen
into the furnace room. the sui
says, "the unusually intens'
heat felled them" killing Mr.
Biggs and seriously injurinl
Mr.. Aravanis.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Robbery Charged
To 3 Men After
Street HoIdups

Three men were stopped by
police and charged with rob-
berry last night less t n an 20
minutes after a street holdup
in Northeast Washington.
Detectives James E. Green
we'll and Charles Carpenter of
the Ninth Precinct said they
got behind a suspected auto
mobile on Florida avenue NE.
soon after a radio lookout was
flashed. They signaled the car
to the curb In the 200 block
and forced three men to alight
and spread-eagle themselves
against the side Of the vehicle
until a patrolman arrived to
help.
Then the detectives search
ed the car, finding two loaded
pistols inside. One Of the weap-
ons was a .32-caliber Colt au-
tomato and the other a 9-shot
30 caliber pistol with two
shells expended.
Police said the victim, Will
bert King, 38, Of l407 A street
Sc, identified two Of the three
men as the robbers in a special
Lineup.
The men who will appear In
General Sessions Court today
we're booked as: Charles Scott
Al, Of the 1900 block of o street
NV; Harvey Greene. 81. oi
the 1000 block, Maryland ave-
nue. NE, and oscar Dancy, 35
of the first block Of r street
NE.
Mr.. King said he was robbed
Of 500 by three men as he wal
walking away from his parked
car near his home. The mer
first identified themselves al
police but then pulled a gur
and demanded money. Mr.
King said one shot was fired a
him as he tried to chase th'
men. Police believe two shot
may have been fired.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow.
with lowest around 80 tonight
and highest in low 40s tomor-
ROW.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy in
Ithe east and partly cloudy in
the west tonight and tomorrow
Low tonight 20 to "a. A little
warmer in the east tomorrow.
! Virginia-Partly cloudy in
THE extreme west, otherwise
Emostly cloudy tonight and to-
morrow. Chance Of some rain
near the coast
Low tonight 80 to "a in the
southeast and 81 to 80 else
where. Not much change In
temperature tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds
TO 10 knots In the north hall
and northeast winds 10 to II
and occasionally 20 knots ir
the south tonight and tomor'
row. Weather mostly cloudy
Visibility 3 to 6 miles in haze
AAA Winter Road Conditions As Of
AM, To-day
West: District OF Columbia 10 Penn
Sylyanla turnpike. clear. Pennsylyani
turnpike, clear, Ohio turnpike, clear
u s. 40 west 10 Ohio, clear. U,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Striking Printers
To Meet Jointly
With Publishers

NEW YORK, Feb. 5 (AP).-
Joint negotiations between
striking printers and publishers
were rescheduled today at City
Hall after Mayor Robert F,
Wagner's separate talks with
each side yesterday in efforts
to settle the newspaper strike.
There was no report of prog
ress toward ending the shut
down of the city's nine major
newspapers, now in its 6Oth
day.
The Publishers Association Of
New York City denied a report
that 1t had made a new con-
tract offer to striking Local 6
of the AFL-CIO International
Typographical Union.
The printers struck December
8 against the Times, Daily
News, Journal-American and
World Telegram 81 Sun. The
other five major dailies - the
Herald Tribune, Mirror, Post,
Long Island Press and Long
Island Star-Journal shut
down voluntarily at the same
time under a "one-struck. all
struck" policy. The Press, how
ever, has continued to publish
its non-city editions for subur-
ban Long Island.
The Daily News, meanwhile
issued its Christmas bonus to
its employees. including the
striking printers. The amount
was not disclosed. The sum re-
ceived by individuals varies,
depending on regular pay and
length Of service.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Walter Treated
At Georgetown
By the Associated Press

Representative Walter. Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, chair
man Of the House Committee
on Un-American Activities, is
being treated at Georgetown
Hospital for a respiratory all
ment. His physician said today
Mr.. Walter is expected back
at his duties in a week."
DR.. Darrell c. Grain said Mr.
Walter, So, entered the hospital
a week ago for a checkup on a
weakness in his respiratory
system" and has been under
going diagnostic tests.
HE is considerably improved
and is up and about in his
ROOM" DR.. Grain told a reporter.
"He should be back at his duties
in a week but we may try to
limit his activities for time.
The physician indicated that
Mr.. Walters condition is not a
new one. DR.. Grain said he has
been part of a team Of physic-
ians that has treated Mr.. Wal
ter in recent years for a
respiratory condition.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Loan Firm
Loses $372
To Bandit

A gunman fled with $372
yesterday after he ordered two
employees to lie on the floor
OF the Kraft Loan Co. office
4705 Marlboro pike, Coral Hills
Prince Georges County police
reported.
The bandit first asked about
taking out a loan, then pulled
a .38 caliber revolver on the
employees. police said. No GUS
toners were present, accord
ing to Mrs. Adelaide Flanagan
office cashier.
II told him to have a seat
in the first booth, but when ]
turned around he was pointing
a gun at me-" Mrs. Flanagan
said.
II got hysterical but he told
me to calm down and nothing
would happen to me-" she
added.
Mrs. Flanagan said the BAN
dit first ordered the office
manager, George Jones, to lie
on the floor. The gunman then
tossed a brown paper bag on
the counter and told her to fill
it with bills, she said. Sh e
obeyed.
The gunman also told her to
lie on the floor 10 minOtes
while he fled in a car waiting
around the corner, Mrs. Flan-
agan said.
An office collection manager,
Bernard Harris, who had been
in a back room, raced outside
as the gunman left. and a sus-
pect was seized but he turned
out not to be the holdup man
Police are looking for a
Negro about 80 years old and
wearing a leather and fur cap
Evening star., 1963-02-05
.C
6. o. P. Controls
Alaska House

JUNEAU, Alaska, Feb. s.
(AP).-Republicans won con-,
troll of Alaska's House of Rep
resentatives by secret ballot
yesterday after a week Of
wrangling. IA
The 20 Republicans and 90
Democrats had been dead,
locked over House organization
since the legislative session
opened January %.
Finally the Republicans
agreed to try a "scattergun"
method suggested by Demo-
Gratis. Nominating speeches
and debate were dispensed with.
Every member wrote his choice
for House Speaker on a ballot.
Tht count was % for Bruce
Kendall, Anchorage Repub-
lican, and II for Dora M.
Sweeney, Juneau Democrat.
The 40th ballot read simply
Democrat" a1,
The Democrats hold a 1875
margin in the Senate.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Accused Doctor
Is Barred From
Texas Hospital

PECOS, Tex, Feb. 5 (AP) -
The Reeves County Memorial
Hospital Board refused today
to reinstate controversial DR..
John Paul Dunn to its staff.
The board chairman de-
liveted the boards verdict to
Sheriff A. B. Nail, who re-
layed it to DR.. Dunn.
DR.. Dunn said he intended to
file suit for an injunction
during the day.
The board accused the bald
ing, 35-year-old physician OF
making derogatory ema arks
about other doctors on the
staff, harassing hospital per-
sonnel and engaging in amor
Gus scenes with women pa
tients.
The decision, unless DR.
Dunn can get it reversed. by
court order or other methods
means he cannot send patients
to the only hospital in this
West Texas city of $4,000. He
also cannot treat hospital pa
tientsl
DR.. Dunn claimed to have
tipped the FBI to the activities
Of Billie Sol Estes, Pecos pro-
moter whose financial manip-
ulations reverberated in Wash
ington and Wall Street.
DR.. Dunn, however, told re-
porters his troubles with the
hospital board did not result
from his connection with. the
Estes case but from his per-
sonal investigation of crime in
Pecos. Nothing was brought Out
in the hearings bearing on in
vestigations by DR.. Dunn.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

ida, went to the crash area,
but not to the wreckage.
Word was brought to him by
John Henderson, a helicoptei
pilot.
Mr.. Widener asked:
IF it had been found last
Sunday night, would it have
made any difference2"
mo SIR" Mr.. Henderson an.
swered. Absolutely not, and lei
me say this, sir: Your wife die
not suffer"
"All right, sir" Mr.. Widenel
said. THANK you. sir"
1t. Col. Dick Lockman, heaC
of the Civil Air Patrol at Or.
lando, said Mr.. Staab flew di.
rectly over the field at 400 feet
on one occasion.
"Mr. Widener saw the plane.
Col. Lockman said. HE (Mr
Staab) could have been setting
up a landing pattern - goine
downwind and then coming
back southeast"
The plane cut a swath about
200 feet long through the tree
tops.
Palm Beach Resident
Mr., Widener and the former
Patricia Massey, married ir
1859, had one son. Joseph, 2
Mrs. Widener's daughter by {
previous marriage, Genevievt
(VivD Trevander, IL, lives II
Palm Beach. Mr.. Widener ha.
two sons by a pervious mar
riage.
Mrs. Widener was known fol
her artwork and held severa
exhibitions. The Wideneri
maintained homes in Palm
Beach and at Ocala, where Mr.
Widener has a 1,000-acre thor.
oughbred farm.
Mr.. Widener, 35, is a grea
grandson of Peter A. B. Wide
ner, Philadelphia traction mag
nate. His grandfather, the lat,
Joseph E. Widener, built Hia
leah Park Race Track at Miam
in the 1930s. Mr.. Widener is
. director.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
independence Day
Group Elects Officers

Jack I. Resnicoff has been
reelected president of the Ia
koma Park Independence Day
Committee, which stages an
annual Fourth of July parade.
Elected with him were Les
ter M. Geib and Clayton A.
Railey, vice presidents; Mrs.
Vera A. Hash, treasurer, and
Mrs. Jane Menage, secretary.
A new division, for cities. has
been added to the judging of
floats. Edwin S. Turner will di-
rect arrangements for the class,
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Hyattsville Peoples Court
Judge George J. O'Hare yes
terday publicly commended
Prince Georges County police
for four recent captures that
detectives say solved holdups
totaling nearly $24,9OO.
Judge O'Hare lauded county
police after he ordered two men
held for grand jury action on
Sl2,500 bond each. They were
arrested early yesterday after
police said they came upon a
$500 safe robbery that was cli-
NAKED by a bullet-punctured
chase of seven miles through
Oxon Hill.
At the same time, the judge
in open court took a swing
at Washington newspapers for
printing criticisms made about
county police work.
II am sick and tired of the
Washington newspapers telling
the world about the stencil
arising from Prince Georges
County and the police depart
ment's failure to do anything
worth while" Judge O'Hare
told q crowded court room.
Proud of Performance
He said that within the past
week he has conducted pre-
1iminary hearing in three very
serious felony cases" and or
dered several persons held for
grand jury action.
81 personally was very
proud of the manner in which
the police department per-
formed it's duties" Judge
O'Hare said.
The judge said later he was
referring to hearings he held
last week for two men arrested
after a $500 hold up of a
Bowie branch bank,
The severest police criticism
came last month from Sheriff
VILLA m j. Jameson, who
charged in a speech that
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mildred LuwIer,
Ex-VA Liuison .
With Congress

Miss Mildred c. Lawler, re-
tired Veterans Administration
liaison representative to Con-
gress, died Saturday at her
home in the Broadmoor Apart,
ments, 1901 Connecticut avenue
NV. ,os,
Miss Lawler, a native Of
Manassas, Va, had worked for
the VA for Al years. She retired
two years ago. s-.
Miss Lawler leaves four neph-
ews and four nieces. She was
to be buried today in Manassas.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Judge Louds Police,
Hits at Newspapers

everybody gets paid off" He
charged that lax law enforce
ment was the fault of per
cent of the police department,
but declared "99 per cent OF
the county police are complete
ly honest and reliable men,"
Covered BY Star
Sheriff Jameson made his
charges in a talk January 13
at the Oxon Hill Methodist
Church. The event was covered
by a reporter for The Star,
and an account was published
the next day.
/ AS subsequently reported in
The Star that week, Sheriff
Jameson said he planned to
give evidence of his charges
to the grand jury. States At
torney Arthur A. Marshall, jr.,
on January Is wrote the sher-
iff inviting him to do just that,
Meanwhile. the honesty of the
county police Department was
backed up 100 per cent by its
Chief and the Chairman of the
county commissioners, as re-
ported in The Star.
The Star, in an editorial
January 16, said that, "the
grand jury should be sum-
moned with o ut delay. and
Sheriff Jameson should be
called before it to tell what he
knows"
Judge O'Hare declined to say
whether he was referring to
newspaper stories about the
sheriff's speech. He showed a
reporter a published letter to
the editor which termed some
county office holders as "cul-
prits". The letter appeared In
The Star on January 25.
The preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge O'Hare yesterday in
volved two men police said they
seized in a chase after a safe
with $500 was taken from
Dawes Carryout Food Shop,
5502 st. Barnabas road, Temple
Hill.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Para|ytic Dies
OF Fire That
Killed Mother

Peter Brampton, paralyzec
from the chest down since ar
acquaintance shot him in l949
died today of burns suffered
when his mother rolled across
his bed in an attempt to ex-
tinguish her flaming robe.
His mother, Mrs. Henrietts
Brampton, 78, died Sunday
evening a short time after the
fire.
Police said she was prepar-
ing dinner when her robe
caught fire. She ran into the
room where her son lay and
rolled across his bed. HeI
struggle set fire to his bed
clothes while he was trying To
phone for help.
Her son, who was 36, was
unable to aid her. He suffered
critical burns before firemen
arrived.
Shot by Friend
Mr.. Brampton, a native OF
England, was shot by a drunk
en- friend he had helped home
after a party. At the time he
was a clerk for the United
Mine Workers Union.
At first Mr.. Brampton was
almost completely paralyzed.
He later gained the use OF his
arms and partial use Of his
hands, but never was able to
walk again.
Mr.. Brampton and his
mother lived in a two-story
frame house at ASH Forty
fourth street NV.
Served at Embassies
AS a boy, Mr.. Bramptor
travelled in Europe and became
a messenger for the American
Embassy in Paris. After the fall
of France, he moved to London
where he worked at the Amer
lean Embassy during the blitz.
Coming to this country latei
in the war, he eventually be-
came a copy boy and radio
editor for the old Washington
Times Herald.
Despite his handicap, he hac
a wide circle Of friends, anC
wrote comedy skitS for various
local groups.
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Mrs. Emmu Muse, SO,
One-Time Teacher

Funeral services were held
here Thursday for Mrs. Emma
Brooke Muse. SO, who died the
previous Sunday at her home
at 1888 Fifteenth street NV.
Mrs. Muse, a teacher in Dis
trict schools until her marriage
in 1894, leaves a son, Sergt.
Lloyd B. Muse, and a daughter.
Mrs. Gladys M. Mehlinger, both
of Washington. ..
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Pope Sends Medal "
To Cubun PresidentY

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 5
(AP) Pope John XIII sent
Cuban President Osvaldo Dor
ticos a medal commemorating
the current Ecumenical Coun-
Gil, Havana radio said today.
The broadcast, heard at Key
West, said Vatican dignitaries
yesterday presented the medal
to Mr.. Dorticos, who said he
was deeply grateful" s:lf
Evening star., 1963-02-05

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 50 on January 20.
Lowest. on January "a.
The Sun and the Moon
Jackson advocate., 1963-06-01

uate, he warned. Weaver chal-
lenged the graduates to accept
the responsibility of increasing
the ranks of this group.
Appointed to the highest fed
eral administrative position held
by a Negro, Weaver was award
ed the honorary Doctor of Laws
degree during the Commence
ment Exercises. Also receiving
the honorary doctorate degree
was New York City Welfare
Commissioner, James r. Dump
son.
This years Alumni Merit
Award was presented to DR..
Richard D. Morrision, president
of Alabama A. & M. College,
Normal, Ala.
In separate commissioning
ceremonies, 90 Army and Air
Force cadets were commission
ed Second Lieutenants. Direct
commissions were awarded two
graduates in the Army Medical
Corps, and five graduates in the
Veterinary Corps.