davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
D.C.Lond for Maryland
Hit by Robert Kennedy

Z tOIllCg NGLlCA al III TIC 10 pdsC
memorandum to the subcom-
mittee included the statement
that:
"A persuasive argument can
be made that Article I. Section
Is. of the Constitution estab-
/ liShed, as a permanent part Of
our constitutional system. a
Federal district constituting
the seat of government. having
a substantial area and popula-
ton"
( Mr.. Kennedy added that the
Supreme Court has never ruled
on this precise question, but
that comments made in other
rulings have lent it some sup
port.
Also. Mr.. Kennedy said. this
argument has been strength
ened by adoption of the 23rd
Amendment, which gave Wash
ington residents the right to
vote in presidential elections.
Under the XVI bill. he said. the
three electoral votes given the
District would go to an area
having few, if any, residents.
The Attorney General also
argued that the bill may be
open to objections" based on
the Fifth Amendments guar
antee of due process.
Sees a Complex Task"
On the matter Of admins
tration, the memo stated that
the proposed transfer to
Maryland of political jurisdic-
ton over the ninth largest city
in the United States, and the
government of that city during
the working-out OF the neces-
sary arrangements. would be
a complex task"
The Supreme Court, Mr..
Kennedy said, has never ruled
on the conStitutionality of the
retrocession to Virginia of Dis
trict land under an l846 act.
Mr.. Kennedy said that his
memo docs not express any
conclusion" on the constitu-
tionality of the proposed retro
ceSsion to Maryland. and that
the final answer would be up
to the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Aide Appointed
By Heart Institute

DR.. John r. BEEN. medical
director at Warner-L bert
since 1850. has been appointed
associate director for Program
Planning and Scientific Infor-
nation Of the National Heart
Institute.
A specialist in the fields Of
apprehension and eardiovascu-
lar dynamics. DR.. BEEN has
been a consultant in cardiology
to a number Of hospitals and
research institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Efforts have been under way
for some years TO do away with
the Central jurisdiction and
bring Negro churches into their
geographical jurisdictions.
The Rev. Edison M. Amos,
president Of the group and pas
tor Of Dumbarton Methodist
Church. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Methodist Preachers
UrgeLiquorIess Dinner

The Methodist Preachers
meeting yesterday called upon
the Washington alumni chapter
Of Western Maryland College
to reconsider its scheduled
plan Of encouraging or permit
ting the purchase Of alcoholic
drinks at the dinner October
Is" IN the Columbia Country
Club.
Noting that Western Mary
land College is q Methodist re-
lated educational institution.
the statement asserted "the
Methodist Church stands un-
equivocally for total abstinence
from the use Of alcoholic beV-
erages."
The motion further expressed
the ministers "disfavor to the
use Of, and the serving or
drinking Of. alcoholic beverages
at any stated or special meeting
Of any alumni chapter Of West
ern Maryland College"
In introducing the resolution,
the Rev. Clarkson r. Banes, re-
tired Methodist minister, de-
clared "since Western Mary
land College is a church related
college and since this organiza-
ton Is an auxiliary Of the col
lege, that Is the place where we
might have some control"
Some Not MethOdists
The Rev. Gerald r. Acker-
man. pastor Of Ashton Meth
odist Church. pointed out that
many Of the alumni chapter
were not Methodists.
1--WE are addressing this TO
q group Of people who are not
in sympathy with the church's
position on this question" he
explained. I'VE are going to
censor the alumni for a posi-
ton that they did not have
impressed upon them while at
school"
Or. Hurst r. Anderson, presi-
dent Of American University.
told the gathering church
members are not facing up to
the difficult race problem.
Tells Of Concern
"I have been concerned and
you must be concerned that in
a time Of moral and ethical
crisis, we have not been able
to lift ourselves up above the
society in which we live and
strike at the moral and ethical
issues. We lack the nerve
sometimes to do what we need
to do"
He also told the gathering
that a frank report" on pro-
gress aimed at abolition Of the
Central Jurisdiction in the
Methodist Church will be pre-
sented to the denominations
general conference next May
in Pittsburgh. At present the
church Is divided into five geo.
graphical Jurisdictions and q
nationwide Central Jurisdic-
ton Of colored congregations.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

and his chauffeur out of their
Embassy car.
Protests Filed
In the past five days, the
United States Embassy has
fired off five protests to Haiti,
complaining about the treat
mcnt of Mr. Hill and four
other incidents. All have been
ignored.
The incidents we're:
/. A bitterly anti-American
address April 81 by Jacques
Fourcand, pistol-carrying head
of Haiti's Red Cross, at a cere-
mony launching a government
sponsored month of grateful
ness" to DR.. Duvalier. Mr..
Fourcand called the United
States a false democracy and
said Haiti would not be a tool
of Washington"
2. The wife of a United States
Marine sergeant was held in
Jail for two and a half hours
and a noise bomb exploded in
the yard of another Marine SER
geant.
3. Police arrested a Haitian
secretary employed by the
United States Embassy and are
still holding her. A second
Haitian secretary was marched
off at gunpoint by a Haitian
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Douglas Stays
Execution for ;

Justice Douglas of the Su-
preme Court granted stays of
execution to three men sched-
uled to die today in California S
gas chamber at San Quentin
prison.
Stays we're granted to Joseph
Rosoto, 80, John Frank Vlaho-
vich, 81, and Donald G. Frank
lin, "a.
A fourth man. Charles j.
Golston, %, also scheduled for
execution today. had been saved
last night by a communication
from Gov. Edmund G.. Brown,
The Governor changed Gols-
tons sentence from death to
life imprisonment without pos
sibility Of parole. Golston is a
Negro convicted or raping and
strangling a 79-year-old Los
Angeles woman.
Thank you" the grinning
Golston told the death row
guard who brought him the
word. Earlier he had been told
that twice within the last "a
hours Justice Douglas had
turned him down on a plea
for stay of execution.
The other three had been
sentenced TO death for the
fatal shooting Of the owner OF
a restaurant in Anaheim, Calf
in 1869.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TEX
Mcclellan Insists
On List of Names

Mr.. Mcnamara later changed
his mind and did testify and
"give all the testimony and ex-
planation that he desired tc
give at that time"
Cites BOeing's Record
Speaking for Boeing, Mr.
Allen testified yesterday he
would prefer a competitive test
rather than a reversal of the
Pentagon's decision and a di-
rect award to Boeing.
The industrialist issued the
challenge while denying that
Boeing's bid on the Tx was
unrealiStically low.
Both he and Edward C
Wells, a Boeing vice president
argued that in Is years their
company has never exceeded
cost estimates on plane con-
tracts with the Government. In
fact, they said, actual costs
have averaged about 3 per cent
less than estimates.
In defending the award to
General Dynamics. Mr.. Nc
Namara has said he and other
civilian chiefs felt Boeing's
offer was unrealistically low.
Mr.. Allen said Boeing's bid
for development and produc-
ton of the first % Tx planes
for testing was $148 million be-
low General Dynamics' and was
based on careful calculations.
The Tx award, potentially
a $6.5 billion job, envisions
production of 1,7O0
Evening star., 1963-05-03
u. S. Ambassador to Haiti
Returning, May Stay Here

soldier as she was about to re-
port for work. She was de-
tained briefly.
4. A showdown on exit per-
mits for United States citizens
living in Haiti. The issuance
of visas was speeded up later
About 1000 Americans reside
here. but there has been no
sign of an exodus
Marines Withdrawn
DR.. Duvalier's regime de-
manded last week that the
United States withdraw the 60
member Marine Corps mission
which has been training the
Haitian army. Less than half
the Marines are preparing to
leave in the near future. The
rest are being incorporated in
the military assistance advisory
group which supervises the use
made Of American military
equipment furnished Haiti.
On the American side, Off
cials in Washington make no
secret of the Kennedy admin
istration's distaste for DR.. Du-
valier's dictatorship. The
United States cut off aid to
Haiti for six months in 1862,
Yesterday the State Depart
ment warned United States
citizens to "avoid unnecessary
travel to Haiti" because of the
tense and potentially explosive
situation in the country.
Ambassador Thurston has not
talked to DR.. Duvalier in more
than five months. He has had
to take up diplomatic problems
with Haitian Foreign Minister
Rene Chalmers.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Continued From Page Al


he discussed the Tx contrac'
proposals during the period o.
November 9-24."
Memorandum Sought
The letter said the subccm.
mittee also wanted a memo
randum written by Albert w
Blackburn last March /. Sena.
tor Mcclellan said David E
McGiffert, Mr.. Mcnamara:
legislative assistant, "first
denied (it) existed" but thai
Mr.. Gilpatric subsequently
admitted it does exist"
Senator Mcclellan said other
information you have so fal
refused or failed to supply" in
cludes documents concerning
the records of Boeing and
General Dynamics in meeting
Lne Terms OF Jnelr DldS.
Senator Mcclellan wrote also
that apparently press reports
are emanating from your Of
flee to the effect that Secre-
tary Mcnamara has not been
given an opportunity to be
heard"
II remind you, sir. that Sec
retary Mcnamara was offered
the opportunity, together with
other high officials of the De-
partment of Defense, to testify
at the beginning of these hear
ings if they wanted to-" Sena-
tor Mcclellan added.
He said the Pentagon had
passed up this offer, but tina
Evening star., 1963-05-03

fighter-bombers, to be the fast
est in the world.
Mr.. Mcnamara also has said
he is convinced the General
Dynamics offer means a better
plane for use by both Air Force
and Navy at an ultimate saw
ing of about 81 billion. He bases
this largely on what he regards
as a much greater interchange
ability of parts between the Air
Force and Navy versions of the
General Dynamics design.
Savings Challenged
But Senator Mcclellan and
Mr., Wells challenged Mr.. Nc
Namara on this point.
There could not possibly be
anything like a 81 billion saw
ing, anything like a half-bil-
lion-dollar saving even, in such
a program, could there?" SEN
ator Mcclellan asked, and for
bade military censors to strike
that part of the testimony.
mot unless someone gets very
careless, Mr.. Wells replied, ex-
planning that he meant careless
In figuring the bid.
Mr.. Mcnamara has explained
the Tx concept as involving
the production of a fleet of
l,700 sophisticated new fighter
bombers, about 230 of them for
the Navy, the rest for the Air
Force. The idea is to evolve a
plane which, with relatively
minor adaptation, can be used
by both the Air Force and Navy
for their differing requirements.
Mcnamara Challenged
Mr.. Mcnamara has contended
this promised big savings in
production and maintenance
because of "commonality" or
interchangeability of parts be-
tween the Air Force and Navy
versions. He said General Dy-
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Industry PorIey
Set in Virginia

RICHMOND, May 3 (AP)
Gov. Harrison announced plans
to hold an industrial develop
ment conference in Richmond
May 81.
Over 1000 industrialists and
businessmen have been invited
to attend the all-day affair.
The meeting will be similar
to one held by former Gov.
Almond when about TOO per-
sons attended. Sponsors billed
It then as the largest such con-
ference held in the South.
The governors Industrial
Development Conference is In
line with Gov. Harrison's policy
of boosting the States indus
trial capacity.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

The United States is calling
home its Ambassador to Halt.
next week for regular consulta-
ton and he may not return il
tense conditions there worsen
the State Department said
today.
Raymond L. Thurston, AM
bassador to Haiti since Decem-
Der, 1861, had been scheduled
to return to Washington since
before the current crisis with
the Dominican Republic flared
1t has been his practice to leave
Port au Prince each May to
avoid participating in the COM
memoration Of the anniversary
of President Duvalier's inau-
guration.
whether in fact he will re-
turn will depend on develop
ments in Haiti which have been
quite tense for the past 10 days
or so and might possibly
worsen." State Department
Press Officer Lincoln White
said. He added that he as
sumed Ambassador Thurston
would remain in Washington if
the situation in Haiti became
worse"
The First Secretary of the
United States Embassy in Port
au Prince. Robert Hill. was
searched at gunpoint by Du-
Waller police, who forced him
Evening star., 1963-05-03
County Hopes to Add
2-Mon Night Patrols

An addition OF 20 men TO the
Prince Georges County Police
Department this summer may
enable the assignment OF more
two-man night patrols and help
prevent incidents such as the
one that took the life OF Pvt.
Alfred W. Steinat yesterday.
County Commissioner M.
Bayne Brooke. who oversees
police operations, said that
two-man patrols already exist
in the more remote areas OF
the southern part OF the county.
More may be possible with the
additional men provided in the
budget that goes into effect
July /, he said.
Relatives OF Pvt. Steinat said
they felt the presence OF an
other officer In his cruiser
would have prevented the
patrolman from being shot and
Evening star., 1963-05-03

killed as he questioned a mo-
torist on Route 3 near Bowie,
A suspect was seized last night.
I'VE have a large area to
cover and the men must be
spread out as much as pos
sible TO obtain adequate pro-
'tection," Mr.. Brooke said.
This was a terrible thing
that happened, but It's a rare
incident and there's no guar
antee 1t would not have &C.
Cured even II two men had
been assigned 10 the cruiser" A"
Mr.. Brooke said.
He said nearby Jurisdictions
do not maintain two-man night
patrols 100 per cent OF the
time. but prince Georges will
do the best II can to see that
nothing like this happens
again"
Evening star., 1963-05-03

namics essentially met this re-
quirement but Boeing did not
that Boeing's design was es-
sentially for different Air Force
and Navy versions. Mr.. Allen
and Mr.. Wells denied this.
1--WE ought to make 1t very
clear, once and for ALL" Senator
Mcclellan said, that when we
are talking about commonality
on this Tx we are talking
about "a number) on the order
of 200 planes, not 1900"
You have commonality in
1,500 of them because 1,500 are
all going to be built alike, with
exact parts?" Senator McClel-
Ian asked.
THAT is correct, SIR" Mr..
Wells answered.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SMALLEST LOAN
TO INDUSTRY BY
ARA? IT'S $7,365
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
The Area Redevelopment
Administration announced
today the smallest indus
trial loan it has made.
1t is a $1,365 loan to
Robert l.. Horn of Sterling,
Kans., to help start a busi-
ness in mosaic stone work,
using limestone and ce-
ment. 1t will provide one
direct and two part-time
jobs.
A local bank will put up
an additional $420, the
Rice County Industrial De-
velopment Com mission
$210, and Mr.. Horn $105.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SHOOTING
Continued From Page Al

Hadder was examined by
Deputy Medical Examiner John
Kehoe. the same physician who
19 hours earlier had pronounced
Pvt. Steinat dead. He was
charged with murder.
Hadder, DR.. Kehoe said, had
three or four superficial cuts
on each wrist. He said the cuts
may have been self inflicted
in a half-hearted suicide at
tempt"
The suspect, earlier, report
edly told the Bowie Squadsmen
he had rigged a hose from his
auto exhaust pipe to the cars
interior in an apparent suicide
attempt but had run out Of gas
Couple Tells Of Visit
Police said Hadder appeared
about 1880 pm. yesterday at
the home of John M. Wist, who
lives on Route 424 near Oden-
ton. His wrist cuts we're band
aged and he said he was sick
and needed an ambulance. Mr..
Wist called the Bowie squad.
II have malaria, but don't
worry, ! don't get violent" he
told Mr.. and Mrs. Wist.
He looked sick; you could
see he was sick" Mrs. Wist
said, He didn't look like a
murderer"
Mrs. Wist said he told them
he had walked a day and a
night" but was not sure where
he had been.
He sat on the porch with the
couple as they waited for the
rescue squad. Mrs. Wist said.
Police cars were going up and
down the road. and she said
she remarked TO him that it
was probably because OF the
slain policeman.
He didn't say anything when
] mentioned that" Mrs. W.st
said.
ITS a good thing I didn't
think Of him in connection with
the policeman" she said. Il
have a heart condition"
Mrs. Wist described the sus-
pect as soft-spoken and polite
No Admission TO Police
County police officials said
Hadder, after being placed in
their custody, did not admit
shooting Pvt. Steinat.
The medical examination at
police headquarters revealed
that Hadder had two tattoos
one. on his right forearm.
reads, "The South Shall Rise
Again: the other, on his left
shoulder is picture that APP
pears TO be a tiger shark wear
ing an aqua lung.
When arrested, Hadder had
only one shoe on. Earlier,
county detectives had found a
muddy and blood-spotted shoe
within 100 feet Of the murder
scene.
The suspects arrest last night
ended an intensive manhunt in
Maryland and nearby States
At noon yesterday, county po-
Evening star., 1963-05-03

he discussed the Tx contract
proposals during the period of
November 9-24."
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SHOOTING
Rescue Squad Tells "
Of Call From Suspect

lice broadcast a lookout, naming
Hadder as the suspected killer
and describing his car as a
1859 or 80 black Falcon.
The lookout, police said to-
day, was based on a wallet and
auto registration papers found
at the Staying scene.
Pvt. Steinat, tall eX-Marine
who had joined the county
police department last May l6
had apparently been shot in a
gun battle with a motorist he
had stopped to question.
His police car, its motor still
running and its red light flash
ing, was found at 1:25 am,
yesterday by two Anne Arundel
County policemen. The two
policemen checked the car.
parked just 300 yards from the
Prince Georges-Anne Arundel
county line and called Prince
Georges police. Within min
utes, the 27-year-old officer
was found. at the foot of a
highway embankment. 43 feet
from his car.
He had been shot once in
the right side OF his chest.
Near the body. the officers
.38-caliber service revolver and
six expended cartridges were
found. Some so to rs feet
farther from the highway, de-
tectives found a .45-calibeI
automatic, believed to be the
murder weapon.
County police said Pvt.
Steinat had apparently stopped
a motorist and was examining
his papers when he was shot,
in the front seat of the police
car. Then. mortally wounded,
the policeman apparently pur-
sued his asSailant, toward a
wooded tract 100 feet from the
highway, firing six shots before
he collapsed.
Pvt. Steinat, detectives knew,
had been assigned TO check out
a service station complaint that
a motorist faiEd TO pay for
service call during which his
car was provided with a re-
tread tire.
Robert j. Nelson, a night
employe at an ESQ station on
Route 3 at Mitchellyille, two
miles south OF the Staying
scene, had called police with
the complaint.
Suspect Married
An FBI spokesman said
Hadder is unemployed, mar
ried and lives In Chesterfield
County near Richmond. where
he was seen Wednesday.
His police record includes an
arrest on suspicion of purse
snatching In Richmond in Oc-
tober, 1859, but the record
shows no disposition IN the
case. The record includes sew
eral minor military charges,
including insubordination, filed
against Hadder while he was
In the Navy.
Police said he enlisted in the
Navy at the age Of II but re-
Gently was given an "undesir-
able discharge"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
ARRESTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Judge Ellis said. They ought
to be put under the Jail"
Judge Ellis said he did not
know what disposition would be
made of the charges, mostly for
parading without a permit,
filed against the youngsters.
LAS a basic rule, we don't
fine kids for acts of delin-
quency-that's one of our basic
tenets." the judge said. The
youngest prisoners were held
at detention home, he said.
THE youngest, 1 understand,
was eight" he said. That's
what makes my blood boil"
Judge Ellis said 319 children
were booked through the de-
tention home. OF that num-
ber. the county Jail reported
240 girls remained in Jail as
none posted bond. City Jail
200 adults were held
there, though some had made
bond. An undetermined num-
ber of boys were sent to the
nearby county Jail at Besse-
mer. They were arrested in
waves Of marches and picket
ing downtown.
40 Miss Glasses
Meanwhile, one Negro high
school principal reported at
least ITO students-about IS
per cent of the enrolment
were absent when classes be-
gan today.
More than 200 Negro stu
dents were seen leaving Parker
High School. They were walk
ing toward Negro churches
from which the demonstrators
paraded yesterday.
Police said a few rocks were
thrown at officers during the
demonstrations but that none
was hit. There we're no reports
of any other violence.
I'VE are definitely starting a
stepped-up campaign to lay our
grievances before the conscience
of the community" said DR..
Martin Luther King, jr., leader
Of the Southern integration
fight. 1--WE will have continued
demonstrations"
Encouraged by Teachers
The obviously well-planned
waves of marches and picket
ing. mostly by children who
skipped school classes, erupted
without warning. Ten groups
converged on City Hall from all
directions. Walkie-talkies were
used to coordinate the stimuli
taneous demonstrations, said
the Rev. Wyatt Tee Walker,
strategist for the movement.
Teachers shouted encourage
ment as pupils, some only first
graders, marched in an eight
block radius Of city hall. One
group Of about 20 pupils got
by police lines and knelt near
the city hall steps to pray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
REPAIRS AND SERVICES


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Gay guar. Free estimates. We pre-
vide set tree Il years rec. Eh0p VII.
u. Y-3lS1.
~ REPAIRS, free estimates 4
Rsssnnshls 80 ~ ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-26
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