davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Service COrps
LagWeighed

A collegiate conference here
on the proposed National Serv-
ice Corps may vote tomorrow
on censufing the administra-
ton for an alleged loss Of in
terest" in that program. some
times termed q Domestic
Peace Corps"
1.-THE National Service Corps
hasn't gotten the kind Of push
ing that the Peace Corps did"
the president OF the National
Student Association, Dennis
Shaul, said. The association,
sponsor Of the conference, CO.
ordinates student governments
representing is million stu
dents. he said.
Mr.. Shaul said, he would in
troduce the censure resolution
TO the 800 students from 20
States because the administra-
ton Is backing the corps, but
Is 1t backing II enough 10 get
some legislation passed.
1T looks more and more like
the Secretary Of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare is losing
interest,"" he continued. Mr..
Celebrezze answered some spe-
cific questions about the Ma
tional Service Corps for Con-
gress last week. but showed no
enthusiasm"
Mr.. Shaul said he thought
his resolution had a good
chance Of passing.
The students are meeting at
American University 10 slim
ulate interest In the corps and
10 define what they think the
proposed organization should
DO. The three-day conference
opened yesterday.
Secretary OF the Interior
Udall told the group he thought
the domestic corps would "fill
a big need for our country" He
said II he had 10 single out any
area In the United States thst
needed aid most. he would
choose the Indian reservations.
A right-wing student organi-
zation. the National Student
Committee for Effective Social
Welfare, came 10 the meeting
10 distribute anti-service corps
leaflets.
The domestic corps was re-
quested by President Kennedy
In a message 10 Congress last
month. II would provide 5000
trained volunteers initially 10
work In slums, poverty-stricken
rural areas, mental hospitals
and elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
CORE Cancels
Freedom Ride

BALTIMORE. Mar. 2 (APJs
= The Congress- of Racial
Equality Cancelled late last
night its scheduled freedom
ride along MaryIand's Eastern
Shore today" because of
the new dangers confronting
the cause Of intergration." {
John C. Roemer III. vice
chairman Of Baltimore CORE.
said the sudden cancellation
was caused by the recent ac-
ton Of the Maryland General
Assembly in g. deliberately
emasculaing the public accom-
modations bill by adding nu-
merous Gripping amendments
A bill requiring service. to
Negroes in restaurants and ho-
tells is now before the Mary
land Senate. However, more
than half of the States, %
counties have been exempted
from the bill. ~.
Originally. some $50 persons
from Baltimore and Brooklyn
IN. " CORE chapters had
planned TO test public accomy
modations along o.. S. Route 50
from the Chesapeake Bay
Bridge to Ocean City, Nd,
today. o =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
3 Young 'Non-Eggheods' Discuss
Science Projects, Scientists, Role

Karl joined in and summed
up his feelings on the subject:
Scientists have q certain
obligation. Something exists
:, its his job TO discover II
and report 1t TO- society. II he
wants TO have something more
to do with it, he should get
out and do something about it.
But he shouldn't refuse to work.
on the project, II he doesn't
discover 1t, someone else viii.
you can't censor it. Jump
in with 1t. Throw 1t in the
public arena, Some people just
stay in the lab. We do have o
responsibility to get out and
discuss the discovery and It's
implications"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Town Officials Oppose
Extension Of WSSC

Municipal officials in Mont
gomery County have voted
their opposition to a bill now
pending In the Maryland Legis-
lature to extend jurisdiction of
the Washington Suburban San
itary Commission.
The measure was one Of three
considered by members Of the
county's chapter Of the Mary
land Municipal League in q
meeting at Rockville Thursday
night.
On a Senate bill to increase
the amount of State school aid
to counties, the municipal rep
resentatives objected to a por-
ton Of the proposal that would
decrease the municipalities
share Of such aid.
On a bill to extend the re-
gional district of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, those
present at the meeting decided
1t would be more appropriate
to let Individual towns and
cities take their own stand
rather than the chapter as q
whole.
The latter suggestion W as
made by Mayor Alexander Cas-
angas of Brookeville, who said
however, that he personally
was opposed to the measure.
Mayor Casangas also intro
duced the motion opposing ex-
tension of the WSSC district
Chapter members concurred,
calling such an extension pre-
mature and that the county
should not be blanketed with
the WSSC district until there
is a master plan for all of 1t.
The measure opposing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Peace Murchers
Head for Picking

NEW DELHI, Mar. 2 (AP) -
A group Of IA peace marchers,
including two Americans.
headed for Picking today carry
ing Mohandas X. Gandhi's
message Of benevolence TO Red
China.
Chinese Communist authori-
ties said they would be received
courteously.
The Americans were Albert
Bigelow. SO. Connecticut archi-
tect and leading fighter against
nuclear tests, and Edward
Lazar, 20, Of New York Sity,
who has waged a similar
campaign.
Their route takes them
through Burma and up over
the American-built Burma road
into South China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Symbolic Indiu FLAG

India Is a charter member
of the United Nations. On its
tricolor flag. a saffron band
symbolizes courage End sacri-
flee; a white one, peace and
truth; the green, faith and
chivalry. A spoked wheel CEN
tered on the white stripe rep
resents midas ancient cul-
ture, the National Geographic
Magazine says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Carver Developed
Numerous Products

TUSKEGEE, Ala.-From Ala
bama clay the late Or. George
Washington Carver developed
pigm'e nts for paints, wood
stains. wallpaper. and ceramic
products. He developed at least
ll8 products from sweet pota-
toes and 800 from peanuts.
And from cotton he produced
paving blocks, cordage. paper,
fiber for rope and many other
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Auditorium voted for q resolu-
ton that the board should
reconsider proposed bylaw
changes.
The faction opposing the
changes claims that the pro-
posals would shift control of
the organization from the
membership to the ,l0-member
board of trustees and to the
administrative management.
Under the present bylaws, any
change in dues or assessments
must be passed on by the en-
tire nearly 10000 voting mem
bership.
Nine Of the 10 members of
the board Of trustees believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Pvt. Mcpherson. police Off
cials said, drew his revolver ard
quickly apprehended the driver,
who was identified as a fugitive
from California with a lonR
criminal record. He was carry
Ing two pistols on hts person
and a third was found In the
cars trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

BRISTOL. England. Mar. 2
(AP) .-Bristol University su-
dents cashed a human check
yesterday at a local bank.
The check was written with
a pen on the chest of John
Keeton, 81, chairman of the
Boston University Rag Stunt
Committee.
1t ordered Barclays Bank to
pay cash the sum Of one
shilling and sixpence" - 81
cents. A two-penny stamp was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

wave spectrometers Of electron
paramagnetic resonance.
He didn't explain 1t any
further. Karl attends the
Woodward School for Boys in
Washington and lives at 4404
Albemarle street NV.
Warming up, the boys
switched 10 another topic they
feel very strongly about, the
obligations of the scientist to
society. s
Political Question.
Dave expressed the opinion
that once a discovery is out
of the scientists hands, the
responsibility for its use lies
with the public. The use Of
such discoveries as nuclear fis-
sion, he feels, is a purely "po-
litical question"
The way to stop it Qrom
being put to detrimental use)
would be to censor the discov-
cry" Dave said, but that isn't
the answer"
"Of course the responsible
scientist should play a more
responsible part in govern
ment," he added. But I feel
that the moral responsibility
is more in the hands of the
person who uses 1.-THE con-
sumner, not the manufacturer
so to speak"
But 1t is the duty Of scien-
fist to communicate" Rick
said, joining the conversation,
This is what I'm interested
in - administration, the over
all communication Of science
with industry and distributor
and science with the citizen,
AS it looks now, ! would rather
work with the consumer" Rick
said.
Obligation to Society
pure research scientists ar,
useful, pragmatically speak.
ing" he continued. THEY
channel their minds NOR
deeply into science, but thi
isn't enough for me. I want h
J do something to help hu
manity. That's important" h
: said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Prince Sees Hoover,
Gets ChiIdren's Book

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 (APl -
Prince Albert of Belgium paid
q five-minute call on former
President Herbert Hoover yes
terday, and Mr.. Hoover pre-
sented him with a copy Of his
latest book, ION Growing Up"
The book is a collection of
letters about children, and as
Mr.. Hoover told Prince Albert:
ut is a book for children. May
be you have a niece or nephew
who will enjoy it,"
Replied the Prince: II shall
enjoy 1t myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

school aid provision was moved
by Mayor George M. Miller Of
Takoma Park.
Besides Brookeville and Ia
koma Park. other municipali-
ties with representatives pres
ent, mostly mayors and coun-
cilmen. were Rockville. Chevy
Chase Village, Gaithersbure
and Washington /. Grove. Coun.
Gilman A. M. Tuchtan of Rock.
vile, chapter chairman, pre-.
sided. The chapter has is mem
Der units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BY JAY LEVINE
star staff Writer

Rick Falwell, Dave Zalkind
and Karl Miller don't think of
themselves as eggheads. But
when you look at their research
achievements, they appear to
fit the category.
The youths are from Be-
thesda, Arlington and the Dis
trict, respectively, and are
among the 40 finalists in WASH
ington competing for scholar
ships in the 22d annual Science
Talent Search sponsored by the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Between science interviews at
the Statler Hilton, the boys got
together in a room for an in
formal discussion on What
makes an egghead?"
II don't consider myself an
egghead," said Rick, 10, who
lives at 5000 Rockhurst road
Bethesda.
"An egghead is a guy with
brains and talent and ability
which he doesn't use," he said
Rick attends Phillips Exeter
IN. H. Academy. He was
selected as a finalist after sub
hitting a study Of the cloud;
in the atmosphere Of the two
largest planets, Jupiter anc
Saturn.
you'll find no egghead.
here" said David Zalkind, 10
a senior at Wakefield High
School in Arlington.
Had to Meet People
I'VE had to get out and NEE
and talk with people d.
things" Dave said. II thinl
that's true of 40 out Of the A
(finalists)." Dave was choser
for developing an approach il
the technique of mathematical
sieving in order to examinl
certain conjectures and theo
rems about prime numbers. H
lives at 1910 South Edgewoo,
street in Arlington.
Karl Miller doesn't think h
qualities for the egghead cate
CORY either. although his Taler
Search project is on the desigr
construction and use of micro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
CHA Trustees BoIked
In Tokine Over Dues

board Of trustees the Group Health Association Inc
found out that turning cooperative into corporation is
not easy
When to giving up of dues and charges
proposed Thursday night 100 of 1876 persons attending
the annual members meeting in the Commerce Department
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
TRIAL POSTPONED
FOR STEVENSON

The trial of Robert Steven
son, ~, 1902 E. Wood was taken
from the court calendar.
Judge Yale McFate granted
the motion so Stevenson could
be examined to determine if he
can understand the nature of
charges against him.
Stevenson is accused of first
degree murder in the Feb. IL
beating death of Mrs. Helen
Grenwald. 81, at her home, 1887
E. Garfield,
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
EASTLAKE PARK
REPORT c. JACKSON

AN-I AN - SNSOiN
For many years Eastlake Park
has served the recreational needs
of hundreds of people. They live
in the surrounding community
or on the south and west sides.
The Eastlake Park staff plans
a bigger and better program
each year. We hope to have you,
the public use some of that ex-
cess energy In constructive rec
reation programs.
Our main building has been
recently redecorated. 1t is open
Mon.-Fri. 2-lO p.m.; Sat. 20
p.m.; Sun. 2-l0 pm.
Special activities Tues. high
school Teensville Hop. 8-lOp.m.
We'd. pre-teens (grade school
hop, 6-8 p.m.; Wed. = Men s
night. '7-l0 p.m.: Thurs. Girls
and women s sports, 7-l0 p.m.;
Fri. College Hop, 8-l2 p.m.;
Senior Citizens lst and 3rd
Wed. noon = 2 pm.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
YELLOW CAB
DRIVER ROBBED

Police are searching for a
man who robbed a Yellow Cab
driver of $l8 and his cab.
The taxi was called to 3I46
E. Roeser to take a man to the
airport. When the cab arrived the
man pulled a knife on driver
Amos Tatum, 1884 E. Wood.
He ordered Tatum out of the
cab and drove away.
1t was found Abandoned a few
blocks away.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
ROBERT KENNEDY
SAYS SIT ms NOT
THE ANSWER NOW

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Atty. Gen
Robert F. Kennedy said in an
address to the Missouri Bar As
sociation that sit-ins and other
demonstrations will awaken the
public conscience but they aren't
cures.
He stressed the utilization of
legal methods in resolving dis
putes and problems.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
MCDOWELL NABBED
IN DRIVING CHARGES

CLEVELAND. Miss. Police
arrested Cleve Mcdowell on traf-
fic charges Sunday ending full
week of trouble for the expelled
Negro student at the University
of Mississippi.
Mcdowell, 2l-year-old resi-
dent of Drew, was arrested on
one count of speeding and one
of driving without lights at l2:45
am. Each is punishable by $l00
fine. He was fined.
Police quoted Mcdowell as
saying he did not realize he had
no lights. He was released on
$500 bond.
Last Monday a small pistol
fell out of McDowells 8 pocket
while he was running to a class
at Ole Miss. He was expelled
on Tuesday. Saturday justice
of the peace found him guilty of
carrying concealed pistol and
fined him $10O.
McDowelPs attorney has ap-
pealed the expulsion from school
and the conviction on the civil
charge.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

Participants panel discussion based the problems faced
moving into all white included from left Mr. Edward Smart.
University engineering student from Nigeria Mr..
Barry Wick. local student who recently returned African
Mr. William Cremley chief officer for equality opportunities USAF.
Dusho program chairman Mrs Eugene Ggsby local
high school teaher Dr. Mason Redx member of the Phoenix
Commission DR.. Abraham Rosenblum; and Mr.
Jarrel Kaplan
The program series held Jewish Commu
nifty Center. l7l8 W. Maryland. Sunday Sept. %.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04
PRACTICAL NURSES
TO GRADUATE OCT. 8

Thirty five practical nurses
will graduate Oct. 8 at Phoenix
Union High School auditorium.
Juanita Cayton, class secre-
tary, and Annabel Childers, a
graduate will deliver addresses.
Arizona tribune., 1963-10-04

contemporary designed building planned by Valley National
Bank the fulserce office be built 10th ST. and Henhaw
illustration shows ceiling glass, patterned
walls shaded tropical paintings and overhangs
Handicapped northwest of the 10th
StFIenhaw intersection. this Valley bank will have drive
window night depository, safe deposit department and
lobby Construction will
Evening star., 1963-12-30
BY Leonard Storr

But this was the first time.
And, for quite a while it seemed
as though the Morris brothers
who can be numbered among
the earliest of jazz devotees-I
were the only witnesses who
were not colored.
But, after a bit, we noticed
two white musicians in the bal
cony across from US. We made
our way there to exchange
greetings Of the season. Arthur
Karle, a sax man, greeted us
warmly but the figure that fas-
cinated me was a small fellow
S feet, by his own account
who sat in the box apparently
oblivious to the advent Of the
Morris four and, indeed, to
everything that was going on.
Except for one thing: his right
foot was keeping perfect time
with the marvellous tempoS Louis
and his group were sending
from the stage. i
Well, the little mans name
was and still is Max Kaminsky |
and he has written a new book, !
my Life in Jazz" (Harper &
Row, which seems to me the
most honest chronicle Of the
jazz world of the '2Os, '3Os and
'4OS that / have ever read. L
didn't know Make had such a
good book in him-but after
listening to Makes great horn
over all these years, and read
ing his fascinating book, have
to agree with Bing Crosby who
calls it absorbing reading and
a true representation Of the
music and people Of the period.
If you like good jazz and good !
writing, don't miss it.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Thirty-three (or was it 34?)
years ago tonight, your colum-
mist met a fascinating man
under circumstances that, in
retrospect, still seem somewhat
incredible. Picture the scene: a
youngster fresh from prep
school in New England joins his
three older brothers in the holi-
day season to 60 to a dance.
Nothing unusual about that, you
say. What else would a pip
squeak (though did not then
consider myself that do on a
holiday night in Boston unless
he went to a dance and most
likely, because of his youth, one
that an older brother was at
tending?
But this was rather an unusual
dance. It was being held in
Paul Revere Hall-and don't let
the name deceive you. This was
not a debutante affair, for Paul
Revere Hall was a part of a
larger exhibition hall called
Mechanics Building. That gives
you a better idea of where we
were.
Why were the Morris brothers
there that night? Simply be-
cause that night a trumpeter
named Louis Armstrong was
coming to Boston-and playing
for his own people. Later-and
often-LouiS came to Boston to
play at the vaudeville houses.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

(Answer to Yesterdays Puzzlel
Montana farmer-stockman., 1963-03-15
all fake!

the dust with commanding view.
Also, the Case $50 happens to be the
official worlds diesel fuel economy cham
pion of all current model 6-plow tractors.
(Can YOU pIow for as little as 14e per
acre?) And just ask any Case $50 owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Woodward 8 tothrop is now
employing WOMEN for full
time, permanent selling posi-
tions. Five doy, 40 hour week;
2osS discount on purchases.
Drop by our Washington or
Suburban Stores Personnel
Office and discuss this oppor-
tUnitY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THOMASVILLE'S SUPERB
"SF4ALIMAR" DINING AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE
a choice of more than so pieces
designed for today's homemaker

Excellent contemporary and traditional design themes
ore combined and blended into this exciting Sholmor
collection. The soft antique finish, exciting Of parqve
teok and bur accents rich walnut Veneer and handsome
bross trim ore some of its luxury features.
shown So, 9-drower dresser, $4,000; mirror, $500;
s-drower chest lS2OO bed. 1000 CuvoIobIe in king
size, $4,000 night table in exotic pesnmon finish, $780,
Wsl-FUrnUe Washington, Chevy Chose and Wheaton pozo
'ur Deferred Payment Plan requires no down payment
rntUre, homeUrnshnss appliance purchases Of $500
ore Convenient monthly payments arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FIRST TIME EVER, SAVE 500
ON QUEEN ELIZABETH
SPREADS BY BATES
double On.OO

twin 07.S0 double or. (10
Just when you're gftbUYne for brides and refUrbshing
your own home have Botes Queen Elizabeth for you
at neVerbefore, money sowing price. It's magnificent
spreod with inspruticn right of the EIzdbethan eo
Antique or white. gift boxed
W&L-Blonkeh and Bedding Washington Chevy Chose,
Wheoon PIozo Corners. and Aexonddu
Evening star., 1963-01-18

STeREo CONSOLES. with Record
Chonger - Your choice: Webeor,
Sonic, Zenith. Fomous moke con-
soles with multiple speakers ond
record changer thot plays oil
sSsiiii.t :SssSi; Powerful! ' sE0
Evening star., 1963-01-18

AMiFM RADlo-STsREo CON-
SoLES-Your CHOICE PhiIeo,
Emud. Webeor. RcA, General
Electric. All hove AM/FM rudios
and record ehonser thot pIuys
oI..s:.. oil ;Dssd'--"'Inp'e 500
speokeFS 80 .--. .-- ~ "
Evening star., 1963-01-18

RcA WHIRLPOOL GAS Re-
frieerotot with big eopoeitY top
freezer ond porcelain erispers.
No defrOstins in SEQ
refrigerator section 'hS1
Evening star., 1963-01-18

NORGE 2-Dr. Refriserotor-l4-
cuff. eopoeiY with outomotie
def'o''i"sl'' Shelves $2TQ
on door ----------
Evening star., 1963-01-18

Automatically ploys oil
spssdsi lid lifts on 10
form second channel Tor
true sieFso fidelity. nvol
shonnsl ompliiisr. tHsel.
lent sound reproduction In
q eomposi portfolio phono.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
4-Point System
Violations Lifted
By New Ruling

Four violations of District
motor vehicle regulations will
no longer be included under the
point system set up for suspen-
sion or revocation of drivers
permits, a District official said
yesterday.
George England, director of
the Department Of Motor We
hicles, said that the four Of
fenses which will no longer be
included on the point system
list are:
Leaving motor running un-
attended, failure to lock igni-
ton, obtaining or attempting
to obtain a permit by misrep-
resentation and loaning or al
tering a permit.
Mr.. England said these vio-
lations are being removed from
the point system because of a
recent court decision which held
that only those offenses directly
related to operation Of a motor
vehicle should be used on the
point system.
However, Mr.. England said
that a person will still be sub
ject to a court fine for the four
offenses removed from the point
system list.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

and recognizing President Jo-
seph Kasavubu as the head of
an integrated Congo.
BY such an agreement, the
informantS said, he could have
salvaged a position for himself
as president or provisional
president of the southern part
of Katanga.
One of Mr.. Tshombe's condi-
tions for such an agreement,
it was reported, was an amnesty
by the Congo government for
himself, ministers, officials,
soldiers and police.
Mr.. Tshombe's sudden depar-
ture last night created confu-
sion among U. N. officials in
Elisabethville.
A U. N. spokesman declared
1--WE are not interested in the
whereabouts of Tshombe."
Meeting Gendarmes
The mission Of the Congolese
military delegation in the capi-
tai, he explained, was to meet
Katangan gendarmes and per-
suade them to swear allegiance
to the Leopoldville government.
A U. N. spokesman said Chief
Kasongo-Niembo in North Ka-
tanga, a Baluba formerly loyal
to Mr.. Tshombe, attempted to
disarm his men. Three hundred
of them stacked their arms be-
fore his orders were counter
manded from Kolwezi and the
men picked up their rifles again
The British consul in Elisa
bethville, Derek DodSon, re-
ceived word that Mr.. Adoula's s
order expelling him from the
Congo had been suspended
until after the Kolwezi opera
ton"
He had been ordered to leave
on the grounds he assisted Mr.
Tshombe in his separatism. The
British government had sought
to have the order repealed.