davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-At Bennington
and other colleges playwrights
now are working on novel prof
ects, supported by the John
Golden FellowShips. Golden was
the producer-sOng writer-play-
wright who, despite his wealth
and venerable years, busted
himself constantly in all sorts Of
projects until the day he died.
Lee Shubert once complained
to MIN about all the work he
had 20 do in operating the Shu-
bert empire. Golden listened,
then said, "But / do more work
than you. write song lyrics
every day, revise play scripts,
and devote several hours a day
on projects to encourage play
wrights. Yes, l work more than
you do" --..
"Ah, but you enjoy doing all
that" Shubert replied. That's
not work. It's only work when
you don. like to do it."
SPORTS DEPT: Jim PiersalI
discussed the Yankees new
manager, Yogi Berra, and told
Of the day he first came to the
major leagues. He dined with
Berra, who heard him order a
filet mignon. You're in the
big leagues now" Berra said.
why not order a steak?"
Piersall once suggested that
Yogi buy his children an ency-
clopedia for school. Berra said:
Nah. When l went to school
I walked. My kids are gonna
do the same thing.
FIRST-NIGHT NOTE: Roland
Petit tells Of the dress rehearsal
Of his new ballet, when he wal
startled to see Jean COeteau IN
the audience. Cocteau ex
planned: Tonight / came herl
to see the show. Tomorrow III
come to the premiere. so thai
the audience can see me-"
Cocteau added: cts the pen
atty a famous man has 10 pay
He owes 1t to his public to b
seen places"
$50 =.
! DIPLOMATIC NOTE: Ralph
Bunche. who will be the u. Ms
Special Representative al
Kenya's independence celebra.
ton, is an honorary member Of
the Kikuya tribe there. 1t hap
pened in 1888, when he was on
a field trip in Kenya. In re-
Spouse to a welcoming speech
by an elderly chieftain, Bunche
told a fancitul story about his
ancestors having come from
there.
The aged chief declared that
since Bunche was the first de,
scendant to return, his tribal
name hencefOrth would b
''Karioki"-which means "Ht
Who Returns From the Dead
ART NOTE: Louis ArmstrOn,
learned that Leroy Neiman's ex
Ihibit at the Hammer Gallerie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

because we in Washington really
needs it now" 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Jimmy Ritz, at the big prem
iere Of Stanley Kramer's "It's a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

Fannin and the Democrats. APP
pearing at a poolside reception
with his new wife, he was the
center of q large and wholly
friendly crowd Of well-wisherS.
Comments from those who
met Mrs. Rockefeller indicated
she, too. was making q hit.
For long-term political sig
nificance, the most important
of Sundays events may have
been the formation Of the eau
Gus of Republican Governors.
Party Chairman Miller, who
flew down to Miami Beach with
several staff aides to help its
launching, told reporters he ex-
poets the caucus to become a
permanent consultative body
on Republican political strategy
Mr.. Miller said he hoped to
arrange meetings Of the Re-
publican Governors with the
party's congressional leaders,
the chairmen of the Senate and
House Campaign Committees
and himself at least twice a
year" from now on.
A four-man group Of g. o. P.
State executives, he said. would
be available even more often
for consultation on party af-
fairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TWO PRIESTS ARE HEROES -...-
Girl. 3. Tied to Boat. Saved

Fagot. buoyed up by a plastic
ice box and a life preserver
fashioned from a boat seat
cushion.
Mrs. Jean MARITIME, 26, the
mother Of Christy, also with
a life preserver, swan some
five miles toward shore before
she was picked up.
Father Baillergeon, who could
not swim, stayed behind to
take care Of the child until
help came.
The 18-foot motorboat,
swamped In a sudden swell,
settled in about IL feet Of
water, with the bow Of the boat
above the surface.
The boat was about seven
miles from the north shore Of
the 24-mile-wide lake.
Father Baillergeon tied the
little girl to the boat and to
himself. After the other priest
gave the alert, a Coast Guard
helicopter picked them up. An
other boat picked up Mrs.
MARITIME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

The boating party had
crossed the lake from New Or
leans to visit some church peo-
pie who were picnicking on the
north shore.
Mrs. MARITIME is secretary to
Father Baillergeon. The Fagot
girl is her baby sitter. They
were returning from the picnic
when the accident occurred.
Father Baillergeon, who was
supposed to preach at Father
Sauvageau's church yesterday
was in a hospital here recover
ing from exposure and exhaus-
ton. Mrs. MARITIME was under
ISOLATION In q hospital across
the lake at Covington.
Father Sauvageau, a French
Canadian from Quebec
preached the scheduled sermon
and six others during the day
as a substitute for Father Bail
lergeon.
II feel the real hero is the
priest who chung to the boat
and saved the other little GIRL
Father Sauvageau said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

NEW ORLEANS, July %
(AP). Let's have another
picnic"
So said 3-year-old Christy
MARITIME, who was rescued yes
terday after she had been
dashed for nine hours TO the
bow Of a swamped boat in Lake
Pontchartrain.
But this time not in the
water" the little girl said as
she rested in a hospital here.
She and a Catholic priest,
the Rev. Anatole Baillergeon,
o. M. l., 40, q professor at the
Oblate Seminary at Natick,
Mass, were pulled, nearly UNI
conscious, from the water at
l2:45 am. yesterday.
Another priest, the Rev. John
Sauvageau, o. M. l., As, OF
New Orleans, swan 7 miles to
shore, without a life preserver
He summoned the Coast Guard.
Father Sauvageau made the
swim towing l4-year-old Lana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Court Denies
Reheoring Of
School Order

NEW ORLEANS, July %
(AP).-A Federal appeals court
today rejected a requested re-
hearing of its order TO the Bir-
mingham (Ala0 school board
to start migration Of public
schools this September.
The board had asked for a
rehearing before all nine
judges Of the United States
Fifth Circuit Court Of Appeals.
Chief Judge Ebert futile
Of Atlanta polled all OF the
circuit judges to determine
whether an zen banc" rehear-
ing should be ordered.
Only Circuit Judge Walter
p. Gewin Of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
called for a rehearing before
the entire court.
The court today also turned
down requests for temporary
injunctions ordering immediate
desegregration OF public schools
at jackson and Biloxi, Miss,
and in Leak County, Miss.
A three-judge panel OF the
court also declined to hold ex-
pedited hearings in the three
cases.
The decision means that the
appeals court will not consider
the case until after its Septem.
Der term convenes.
In separate decisions United
States District Judge Sidney
Mize Of Gulfport had ordered
the three suits dismissed. At.
torneys for the National Asso.
citation for the Advancement o,
Colored People, who represent
the Negro plaintiffs in each o.
the suits, had filed the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Hoffa Charges
U. 5. Controls
Grand Jurors

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July %
(AP).-An attorney for James
r. Hoffa charged today that
Negroes. Jews, Catholics and
blue collar workers" were Sys-
tematically excluded from the
grand jury which indicted him
on Jury tampering charges.
The attorney. z. T. Osborn,
made his discrimination charge
as arguments began in Federal
District Court on motions that
the Transfers Union presidents
indictments be dismissed.
Subject to Control
Mr.. Osborn said names of
100 persons picked for possible
grand jury duty were selected
by Government officials, post
masters and bankers who were
subject to Government control.
Would Robert Kennedy 60
to trial If his jury were selected
by Teamster officials?" Mr..
Osborn asked.
Lawyers began arguments on
the motion to dismiss the in
dictment, the first Of a series
of similar motions to be heard
today, after nearly an hour
Of discussion about technical
points.
The indictments against Mr..
Hoffa and 10 other men were
returned in May after a four
month investigation.
Repeats Vendetta"
Mr.. Hoffa arrived here by
private plane last night and
repeated charges that President
Kennedy and Attorney General
Robert Kennedy are conducting
q vendetta" against him.
Mr.. Hoffa and the others
were indicted after the labor
leaders conspiracy trial here
last year at which he was &C
cused of violating the Taft
Hartley Act by accepting illegal
payments from a trucking firm.
That case ended in a mistrial
when the jury failed to agree
on q verdict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

or whose families receive pub
lie assistance.
The object is to encourage
the youngsters to remain in
school.
Com missioner winston
pointed out that, under 1862
Federal legislation aimed at
preventing dependency, rs per
cent of the cost Of public well
fare efforts to prevent school
dropouts can be financed from
Federal public assistance funds.
Keeping children Of needy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
RIGHTS
Wilkins Can't Assure
Order on Aug. 28

suffered by Negroes is unpalat-
able.
The NAACP leader said that
Congress has legislated for the
health and welfare Of livestock
and asked why does 1t balk at
legislating for the welfare Of
its 20 million loyal Negro
citizens?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22

families in school is the best
way to break the cycle Of de-
tendency" she said In letters
to the State directors.
John j. Hurley, acting direc-
tor Of the Bureau Of Family
Services said States could en-
ploy extra workers If necessary
to make August visits to all
needy families whose children
are potential dropouts. and work
out plans to keep these children
in school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Rockefeller Unperturbed

Gov. Rockefeller himself
seemed anything but perturbed
at the criticism from Gov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Visits in Homes
Urged to Combat
School Dropouts

Commissioner Of Welfare
Ellen Winston urged State
directors Of public welfare to-
day to visit all children at the
Junior high school level or
above who are in foster homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
Town May Move

PARIS, July % (AP). -
Libya is considering a Japa-
nese scientists recommends
ton that quake damaged BARGE
be moved about two miles west
to higher ground. The town
of 10000 has been on the
same site for 26 centuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
TESTS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
shchev invited Mr.. Hartman
and United States Ambassador
Foy D. Kohler into a reception
room attached to the Premier's
Lenin Stadium box.
The hour-long surprise meet
ting, like all the rest of the
talks, was secret. But 1t was
the best opportunity Mr.. Harri-
man has had to urge the
United States contention that
such matters as a nonaggres-
sion pact between the NATO
allies and the Communist ma
tons of Eastern Europe should
be deferred.
ILLUS NOnCCEu 4CS
AS the talks moved into Their
second week today hints con-
tinued from the Soviet side that
! a nonaggression pact must &C.
company the test ban accord
But neither Premier Khru-
shchev nor Foreign Minister
Andrea A. Gromyko has said q
test ban will be blocked unless
accompanied by a nonaggres-
sion pact. .a.-.-,
Western sources have ex.
pressed concern that Soviet in
sistence on a package deal
could rupture the test bar
talks.
The West has long favored Q
treaty barring all but under.
ground nuclear tests to avoic
the impasse over on-site In
Spection. Both sides agree tests
made above ground and under
water can be detected without
on-site inspection.
Division Of Germany
The West opposes a forma
nonaggresSion pact, chiefly be-
cause 1t would permanently d.
vide Germany and at least i'm.
ply Western recognition o.
Communist East Germany.
Associates of President Ken.
nedy have said he would sigr
a pledge Of nonaggreSsion which
would not entail approval b.
other members of the Western
alliance.
Such an arrangement haI
one serious defect in Russian
eyes. Mr.. Kennedy's pledg'
would not bind the West Ger
mans. And that's the chief Eu
ropean government which tn
Soviet government wants bount
by a nonaggression treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

It," he said, during the years
they waited for the Nation to
act in support" Of the Supreme
Courts 1854 decision that public
school segregation is uncon-
stitutional.
The NAACP leader said that
Congress has legislated for the
health and welfare Of livestock
and asked "why does it balk
at legislating for the welfare
of its 20 million loyal Negro
citizens?"
Are cows, hogs and sheep
more valuable than human
beings?" he asked. us their
rest, water and feeding q
proper subject for congress
Sional legislative action, but
the rest and feeding Of Negro
Americans in hotels, restau-
rants and other public places
an improper subject for con-
gresSional action?"
Can't Allow Distinction
He said the Nation cannot
permit racial differentiation
in places of public accommoda-
ton.
while such establishments
may be privately owned" ne
said, they owe their life and
their prosperity not to the per-
sonal friends and relatives of
the proprietors, but to the
American public which today
includes. as it has for gener-
atoms, all kinds Of Americans.
He added that proprietors OF
small Establishments, including
tourist home and gasoline fill
ling stations, ARE no less obi
gated to render non-discrim-
inatory public service than are
the proprietors Of huge empor-
iumS and hoStelrieS."
In answer to q question of
Senator Prouty. Republican OF
Vermont, whether he could
guarantee categorically" there
would be no violence In the
proposed march on Washing
ton August %, Mr.. wilkins re-
piled firmly:
mo. Senator. Obviously, no
one can do that"
But he went on to say I'VE
are taking every precaution to
see there is no violence"
He pointed out that Negro
leaders already had conferred
with local police officials, and
said I'VE are planning our own
system of marshals" to try TO
prevent disorder.
But Mr.. wilkins said ut
would be pretentious of me" to
assert that there would be no
violence when a crowd Of 50,-
900 to 100000 gathers.
IF you get $4,000 New Eng
. landers together" he remarked
you couldn't guarantee they
would maintain their tradi-
tional self-discipline."
Mr.. wilkins said the Amer.
lean Negroes have been waiting
for voluntary action since 1875
and have found voluntary
action has to be spanked BY
; something stronger than pray.
ers, patience and lamentations.
Referring to Democratic Sen
! ator Russell, leader Of thu
Southern opposition to tn,
} legislation, Mr.. wilkins sale
) that the senior Senator from
} Georgia has declared the Pres.
! dents civil rights program
] "unpalatable."
: Mr.. Wilkins said the dali!
diet" Of racial discrimination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
STAYING

Continued From Page Al
tried repeatedly to cut off the
other car.
Finally, about 125 yards
north of the overpass to the
CHA, the Milton car came to
a stop in the center lane. Mrs.
Trojan said Mrs. Milton be-
came unnerved at the efforts
of Higdon in trying to cut her
off.
Pulls Car Alongside
Higdon pulled his car along
side, parking in the grass
center plot. He got out with a
.38-caliber pistol in his hand.
He came over to the car
and Mrs. Trojan, who was in
the front right seat of the
auto, opened her door and
jumped out. The children were
in the back seat.
Mrs. Milton pushed across
the front seat to escape
through the right door when
shots were fired.
Detective Devine said one of
the bullets struck Mrs. Milton
in the right arm, went up the
arm and into her body, coming
to rest at her left side near
the armpit.
She tumbled from the auto
and sprawled face up on the
roadway a few feet from the
car. She died almost instant
ly, police said.
Higdon then got into his own
car and drove off, ending up
about 20 minutes later at the
Arlington police station, where
he turned himself in and said
the weapon, a Police Special
revolver, was on the front seat
OF his car. Police found 1t
there.
AS the shooting was taking
place, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
Miller Of 1910 Second street,
Silver Spring, happened to be
driving over the overpass at
the scene.
Mr.. Miller said he heard a
series of shots at about 2:15
p m. and stopped. He then had
another motorist drive to a
phone to call police.
Detective Devine said police
found six empty shells in the
revolver, but no signs that any
but the one shot struck the
woman. There were no bullet
marks in the car.
He said Mrs. Milton is sep
arated from her husband,
James Milton, of Gaithersburg,
Md.
Higdon told police that he
was in love with the woman,
but that she had rejected his
proposals Of marriage.
Gun In Trunk
He told officers the gun for
which he had a permit, had
been bought some time ago"
and had been in his car trunk
for about six months.
A few days ago he took 1t
from the trunk and placed 1t
under the front seat OF the car,
where 1t was yesterday when he
drove to Mrs. Millions home for
the cook-out.
Mrs. Milton had been en-
ployed as a bookkeeper at Hill
81 Sanders Ford agency office
in Wheaton, Md. Higdon. who
is single. lives with his father,
police said.
Directive Devine said that
Ronald Milton was taken to
the Arlington Hospital for
treatment Of shock. The wom-
ans daughter apparently was
not ware that her mother was
dead.
He said the girl was taken
TO the home Of Mrs. Jordan.
Higdon appeared before
United States Commissioner
Stanley King last night, but
the commissioner postponed the
hearing until 2 pm. Friday.
Higdon was held without bail
at the Alexandria Jail,
Police said because the
shooting occurred on Federal
property, the FBI would take
over further investigation OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-22
RAILS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
ators in separate meetings
shortly after noon. Immediately
after briefing Democratic and
Republican Congressional lead
ers and key members Of COM
mittees that will handle the
legislation.
Attending the meeting with
the railroad union negotiators
were AFL-CIO Preside n t
George Meany and G. E.
Leighty. head Of the Railroad
Labor Executives Association.
Earlier today. the President
conferred about the rail crisis
at a breakfast meeting with
Labor Secretary Writ and
Theodore c. Sorensen. White
House Special Counsel. He
then held q joint meeting with
the union and management
negotiators and another meet
ing with Secretary Writ and
Mr.. Sorensen.
Those invited to the con-
gressional conference at the
White House included Vice
President johnson, Republican
and Democratic leaders Of the
Senate and the House and
Chairmen and key members OF
committees that would handle
the legislation.
Among those invited was
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, who has in
troduced legislation for deal
ing with transportation strikes
Powell Not Invited
Chairman Powell Of the
House Labor Committee wa
not invited, but Chairman
Harris of the House Commerce
was. This indicated the Presi-
dent hopes the legislation
would be routed through the
Commerce Committee, since
Mr.. Powell has said his COM
mittee would refuse to handle
an anti-Strike bill.
The Senate Labor and Com
merce Committees were repre-
sented at the meeting.
Mr.. Wolfe Said Labor Secre-
tary Writ told the President
the situation at the moment
seemed hopeless"
But Mr.. Writ said he woul6
never give up trying to nego-
tiate a settlement If an op.
portunity presented itself.
The Secretary failed in a Sc
ries of mediation sessions over
the week end to achieve sub
stantial progress towards ar
agreement.
Mr.. Wolfe told reporters hi
did not think there was any
hope for a last-minute agree.
ment and added: II am certain
that the President Is convinced
of that"
Cool To Seizure
Mr.. Wolfe said legislation fol
compulsory arbitration woulC
be the only way to prevent {
strike and dispose Of the issues
He said seizure Of the rail
roads would not solve any
thing"
The railroads demand tn
right to impose new rules II
combat "featherbeddin
ployment Of uneeded workers
which they claim costs then
$500 million a year.
The main issues involve tn
railroads demands for rule
authorizing removal of 37,00
firemen from diesel engines II
freight and yard service an,
permitting the railroads to re
duce the size of train crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

ing a series Of questions fol
the government.
Laborites In Parliament ex-
pressed the belief that the dis
closure Of Dolnytsin's detection
and his name was an attempt
by the government to restore
the furnished image Of British
intelligence in the wake Of a
rash Of sex and security
scandals.
British security agents are
said to be sure that Soviet
agents are trying to trace
Dolnytsin to his carefully
guardSd ehideout.
The Daily Express said an
attempt already may have been
made on Dolnytsin's life. His
detection dealt a blow to So
Wet intelligence and the Rus
slams viii want him eliminated
for revenge and as q warning
to others, informants said.
The Soviet defector was re-
ported to have given Russian
military secrets and details Of
spy networks and undercover
agents working for the Soviet
Union to both the United
States and British govern
ments.
Some reports credit him with
blowing the whistle on VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

-
> House hearings on Federal
employe retirement legislation
are scheduled to start next
week.
: Representative Morrison,
Democrat of Louisiana, chair
man Of the House Civil Service
subcommittee handling such
bills, says the hearings viii be-
gin on the first open day avail
able to his group, probably q
week from Thursday.
Mr.. Morrison said he is
anxious that action get started
on such bills as the 30-year
retirement measure.
There are two such bills. One
would allow optional retirement
on full annuities after 80 years
service regardless Of age, and
the other would provide this
after 30 years service at age
SIS. For practical reasons, the
House group is expected to IA
yor the 30-55 approach.
:: Mr.. Morrison's subcommittee
also is expected to hold hear
ings on legislation to end the
present reduction In annuity
that q Government employs
must take on retirement II ht
.designates his spouse for sur
,yivorship annuity benefits.
= After completion Of this
phase Of the hearings, the
Morrison group is expected Il
hold hearings on health anc
life insurance liberalization
measures.
A Senate Civil Service sub
committee already has com.
.pleted hearings on the 30-5s
retirement bill. but temporarily
has held UP reporting the bill
until 1t holds hearings on leg
islation to increase Govern.
.ment contributions to the civi
service retirement fund. Tit
Senate group is likely to ap'
prove a bill combining the 80
s55 legislation with provisions
for greater Government con-
.tributions to the civil servic'
retirement system TO bolster
the retirement fund.
= Meanwhile, the House Civi
Service Committee has ap'
pointed q subcommittee headed
by Representative Henderson
Democrat OF North Carolina. tc
hold hearings on the legisla'
ton to improve the financia