davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-06

colder Sunday and MONDAY.
Precipitation will average one
fourth to one-half inch, ex-
cept one-half to one inch in
southeastern Virginia, occur
ing mostly about Sunday.
AAA WINTER ROAD CONDITIONS
AS OF . AM. TODAY
.West-Distriet Of Columbia 70 Penn
sylvania turnpike. wet, Pennsyiyania
turnpike. wet. Ohio turnpike. wet.
U. s. 40 west 10 Ohio, wet. U. s. so
west to ohio. wet. U. 9. 80 through
West Virginia. wet.
seuth-shIrley highvay and U. 8. /
70 Richmond, wet. Richmond south
wet, District Of Columbia to Char
SortR ana .East-bistriet of colum-
bia 10 HARRISBURG, Pa. vet. Harris
burs TO Buffalo. n r., wet. District
Of Columbia 70 Delaware Memorial
Bridge. vet. New Jersey turnpike 10
New York City, wet. New ENGLAND
MASSACHUSETTS turnpike. slippery. with
a 30 mile-per-hour limit New Hamp-
shire turnpike. snow covered.
River Report
Potomac River muddy ct Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures fer Yesterday
am. - IS pm. 49, rs
am. ------ 80 pm. $780, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

moon explorations with the So
Wet Union. DR.. Seamans. DR..
Mueller and Robert r. Gilruth
director Of the Manned Space
craft Center here, spoke at q
news conference yesterday aft
ernoon.
The two Washington officials
were in Houston for q briefine
from DR.. Gilruth and his staff
after President Kennedy in Q
speech to the United Nations
advocated a Joint Russian
United States moon program.
DR.. Seamans said the call fol
cooperation was no surprise Il
him.
Mr.. Kennedy did not make
the offer because the American
program is flatering, DR.. Sea-
mans maintained. THE only
way we can negotiate in thii
matter is from strength" HI
said.
DR.. Seamans did not Offer
any evidence to support his
-opinion. Asked to clarity the
possible dates Of an American
attempt to land on the moon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

he said NASA had a landing
date that was earlier than the
end Of 1869. Possible launching
dates are Classified" he said.
(The space agency rockets
and space ships for the moon
program are not connected
with a military program of ma
tional security. Such "classifi-
cation" is for the convenience
of NASA)
DR.. Sc am a ms also declared
the Apollo Moonship program
Us ION schedule"
DR.. Mueller compared the CO.
Operative moon program To
that Of the Joint United States
USSR programs Of the Antarc-
tic. Scientists of the two ma
tons explore the continent to-
Igether, but. said Or. Mueller
they get there in different
ships"
DR.. Seamans said possible
areas Of COO peration lie In
sharing scientific information
about space. tracking Of space
ships, and other large areas OF
operations" He was emphatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Moon Cooperation Doubted

1t was also suggested that
the Russians and Americans
might divide UP various aspects
of the total moon program,
e ach side concentrating on
what 1t could do best. AS an
example, Russia might run the
unnamed moon probe end on
the program Gin which Ameri-
can performance has fallen far
short Of expectations) while
the United States might con-
centrate. on its already heavily
funded Project Apollo.
Representative Karth, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. an influen-
tial m amber Of the H House
Space Committee. urged multi
lateral cooperation in an area
of space science not now being
exploited, rather than bilateral
cooperation in a heavily
funded field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
INTERPRETIVE REPORT
KENNEDY OFFERED
JOINT MOON SHOT
TO REDS IN 81

NEWPORT, r. I. (AP).
President Kennedy's call
for a Joint American-So-
Wet expedition to put q
man on the moon actually
was a repeat Of q sugges-
ton he made privately to
Premier Khrushchev in
1861.
White House sources dis
closed yesterday that Mr..
Kennedy first proposed q
Joint moon program to Mr..
Khrushchev when they met
in Vienna in June, 1861.
Mr.. Khrushchev was cool
to the idea at that time,
perhaps because 1t was
generally believed the So
Wet moon program was
further advanced than the
American effort.
Let's go to the moon
together" was the proposal
put to Mr.. Khrushchey by
Mr.. Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Staff Writer

A general attitude here Of
wait and see" has greeted
President Kennedy's proposal
for a Joint Soviet-A m erica n
moon program.
One question uppermost in
the minds Of some observers
was whether the administra-
ton made a critical examina-
ton of the technical problems
involved before the President
made his proposal in q speech
before the United Nations Cen
eral, Assembly Friday. Il
White House discussion Of
the proposal seemed to have
touched more on its palatability
than its practically. A broad
sampling Of people in the know
indicates a onsensus that
there is scant possibility Of
literal achievement Of Mr.. Ken
nedy's goal. Time-too little
time-seems to be Of the es-
sence in these words he uttered
from the General Asse m bly,
dais: Surely we should explore
whether the scientists and as
tronauts Of our two countries
indeed, Of all the world--can-'
not work together in the con-
quest Of space, sending some
day in this decade to the moon
not the representatives Of a
single nation, but the represen-
tatives Of all humanity"
Calls Proposal Startling"
Some hgih officials warned
against taking these words too
literally. Especially. the phrase
Gin this decade" generally in
terpreted as meaning the de-
cade Of the 1960s should not be
overemphasized.
"The proposal certainly was
a startling thing" one official
said. But rather than a literal
suggestion Of a Joint moon
Ian ding in the COS, 1t may
simply be a useful ploy in the
general drive for cooperation"
If agreement on a Joint ef-
fort ever materializes, some
thing quite different from q
jointly-built space vehicle may
emerge. Cooperation may be
undertaken on some preparatory
shot rather than on the lunar
landing itself.
There Is one body Of opinion
here that the proposal-wheth-
ergor not It results in anIagree-
ment-may simply slow. down
r Americas own space program.
This view was expressed espe-
cially on Capitol Hill by men,
beFs Of both parties.
NASA Budget Faces Review
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, says he expects
the Appropriations Committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

may now wish to review the
space agency budget for fiscal
1864. Expenditures totalin &
s., $3.50. 900. 900 have been au-
thorized by Congress- but the
money has not been appropri-
ated. The New Yorker made 1t
clear that he supports the
space program and does not
favor q spending cutback on
the basis of the u. N. speech but
he said sentiment along this
line may easily develop.
Senator Heating contended
that Mr.. Kennedy's U. N. speech
was "a dramatic reversal in the
Government position" since the
President made his original
m o o n-landing announcement
on May Is, 1861. Up to now,
Senator Heating said, the pro-
gram has been justified on the
basis Of national prestige and
American chronological domi-
nance in the world.
THE danger in the present
proposal" he added, lis that II
will weaken support and under
mine confidence In our current
program without real likelihood
that a joint venture will occur. "
1 Red, / Yank in Spaceship
A presidential adviser specu-
lated that the cooperation be-
tween the two nations might
turn out to consist in having
one Russian and one American
in the spacecraft" whic h
would have been built from the
ground UP by one country.
you can easily train them to
fly in the other fellows vehi-
cle," he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

on the point that no Russians
would share the Apollo space
craft.
None Of this has been nego-
tiated with the Russians, he
cautioned.
DR.. Gilruth said problems OF
making Spacecraft work with q
rocket "are very difficult even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

administrator for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration.
DR.. Seamans and Or. George
E. Mueller, head Of manned
space flight. said there are 9TH
Ter ways Of achieving q joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

when they are built by Ameri-
can contractors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

M. Burkett Is science editor Of The
Houston Chronicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
NASA 10 Bar
Red Astronaut
0nMOOnShip
BY WARREN BURNETT
star Special Writer

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 2i.--
No Russians will ride American
space ships. ~
That Is the word from Rob-
ert c. Seamans jr., associate
Evening star., 1963-05-26

1--WE may have push-button
shopping at 'ultramarkets' or
electric computers that take
and deliver telephoned Or
ders, to the consumers spec
ifications."
In addition, the depart
ment said, consumers can ex-
pect permanent mothproof-
ing Of fabrics during their
manufacture; a greater va
riety of tasty, ready-to-serve
foods from soups to desserts.
New concentrates, it said, will
cut the cost of shipments by
air, or give new dimensions
Of time and space for mar
keting overseas"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Push-Button Shopping May Come

Science, enterprise and
public services together have
brought agricultural market
ing to the threshold Of what
may be its golden age" the
report said. Mass produc-
tion (of food products) can
not exist without mass mar
keting and both are con-
stantly evolving new forms"
The department said that
just ahead lies electronic
Identification of that elusive
ingredient that makes cooked
meat delectable." 1t said that
in the future much of the
grading and inspection Of
Evening star., 1963-05-26
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Depart
ment says the Nation and its
consumers may be on the
threshold of what it called
"push-button" shopping for
food.
Electronic computers would
take and deliver telephoned
orders, fashioned to the con-
sumer's specifications.
This forecast was made in
a report outlining progress
made in farm marketing dur
ing the last so years, much
of 1t contributed by the De-
partment's Agricultural Mar
keting Service.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

farm products will be done
by machines rather than by
man. Research, it said, will
find more and more ways to
safeguard food.
More and more shipments
will be packed at the point
of production and unpacked
at or near the point of final
sale without handling in be-
tween.
I'VE have learned that
fresh fruits and vegetables
live and breathe after har-
vest. Tomorrow we will learn
how to put them to sleep and
awaken them at our pleas
ure," the report added.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Donor Fete

The fourth annual donor
banquet Of the Agudath
Achim Sisterhood will be held
today in the synagogue
auditorium.
Cocktails will be served
from 5 to 6 pm, followed by
dinner.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Envoy and Wife to Be Honored

Ambassador of Austria and
Mrs, Platter will be guests of
honor at a luncheon Tuesday
at the Kennedy Warren.
The luncheon given by the
Third Chapter Of the Capital
Speakers Club viii be high
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Belcher, all congressional
wives who are members of
the group, will participate in
the discussion.
Mrs. Eugene Rietzke, presi-
dent of the chapter, will lead
the meeting.
Evening star., 1963-05-26

lighted by a panel discussions
on THE Psychology Of Poll
TICS" conducted by Mrs. E.
Ross Adair.
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Mrs.
John Kunkel, Mrs. Arthur
Younger and Mrs. Page
Evening star., 1963-05-26
FESTIVAL IN THE GRAND MANNER

Copt james Clark points out features of the land
soopine in front Of the west focode of Woodown
Plantation for Mrs. Peter B. Pchetto troht) and
Mrs. Ira DevonoId. Mrs. Pichetto is general chair
man Of the Spring Festival which the Salvation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Witnesses Sect
Wins Court Test

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. &c
(AP)-District Court Judge
william c. Mathes ruled yes
terday that q Jehovah's Wit
ness need not stand during the
playing or singing Of the Ma
tional Anthem.
He ordered the Pinetop Ele-
mentary School Board in
Northeastern Arizona to REIN
state three Jehovah's Witness
teen-agers expelled in 1851 for
refusing to stand in class DUR
ing the Anthem.
Judge Mathes said his de-
cision was based on guarantees
Of freedom Of religion and ex-
preston as set forth in the
First Amendment Of the United
States Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Mrs. Elmer Harris, 81, Wife
Of Johnny Belinda Writer

Mrs. Elmer Harris, 80, wife
of the playwright who wrote
Johnny Belinda" died yes
terday in George Washington
University Hospital Of cancer
Mrs. Harris. a native Of Chi
cago, lived with her husband
in Beverly Hills, Calf, and
Prince Edward Island, Canada
For the last month she had
been living with her son, Vic
tor Harris, assistant Eastern
regional manager of the Auto
netics Division of North Amer
lean Aviation Corp, at 5607
Jordan road. Springfield, Md
Mrs. Harris collaborated with
her husband on many of his
plays. He also is the author OF
Young Sinners" which starred
Gene Raymond on Broadway
and "A Modern Virgin" in
which the late Margaret Sulla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

van played her first leading
Broadway role.
The former Wilhelmina B
Henderson, she was the daugh-
ter of DR.. Nelson Henderson
founder of Lakeside Hospital
in Chicago the city's first pri-
vate hospital. ,a
At the turn Of the century
Mrs. Harris, with her sister
Mrs. Edgar L. Reed of Santa
Barbara, Calf, and her mother
established the first orange
grove in the San Joaquin Valley
In California.
She also leaves a son, E
Blaney Harris, jr.. of Chap
paqua. N. Y. program sales
manager for television station
WPIX in New York, four grand
children and one great-grand-
child.
Services will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
/. W. Morcocci,
Photo Techniciun

A 42-year-old photo techni-
clan for the Air Force COL
lapsed and died yesterday in
the main concourse at the Pent-
agon.
The death of Lawrence w.
Marcacci, Of 5107 South Tenth
street, Arlington, Va. was at
|tributed to a heart attack by a
physician. He died shortly after
suffering the attack.
Mr.. Marcacci, who retired as
an Air Force sergeant after 20
years service in 1860, was en-
ployed in the Graphic Arts
Branch of the Staff Presenta-
tons Support Division at the
Pentagon.
He was a bachelor and is
survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marcacci, of
Oakmont, Pa, a sister, Mathil-
da, and a brother, Charles, both
of Verona, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

at the Dominican House OF
Studies.
In addition to his bachelor
Of arts degree, he had received
the degrees Of Bachelor Of
Sacred Theology, Licentiate Of
Sacred Theology (cum laude)
and Lector Of Sacred Theology
from the Pontifical Theological
Faculty Of the Immaculate Con-
ception in Washington.
Ordained in 1856
Father Beatty was ordained
in 1856 at st. Dominic's
Catholic Church here and cele-
brated his first Solemn Mass
at the Shrine of the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
He returned to the Domini-
can House of Studies for a
year, and. was then assigned to
st. Antonius Church at Newark,
where he served as assistant
pastor from 1857 until his
death.
Besides his father and STEP
mother, of 3511 Windsor place,
Chevy Chase, he leaves a half
sister. Deborah Marie. and a
half brother, Thomas Albert,
who live at the Chevy Chase
address.
Solemn Requiem Mass will
be offered at II am. Tuesday
at st. Antonius Church, with
burial at Pleasantville. N. z.
The family requests that ex-
pressions Of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society
or to the Christ Child Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
J. E. LiIienfeId, 81,
PHYSICIST in X-Ruy

CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Vir-
gin Islands, Aug. 80 (AP) -
Julius Edgar Lilienfeld. 81, a
physicist whose experiments
helped perfect the modern X
ray tube. died here Wednesday
Mr.. Lilienfeld was born in
Poland and for years was pro-
fessor of physics at the Uni
versity of Leipzig. He was a
friend Of the late physicist AL
bert Einstein and worked with
Count Won Zeppelin in adapt
ing hydrogen for use in early
airshipS.
He came to the Virgin Islands
from Germany in 1885 and sub
sequently became a Unite d
States citizen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Futher Estrada,
Colorado Pastor

The Rev. Louis Estrada, a
priest in the Sons of the Holy
Family, died Saturday at Gree
ley, Colo, after a fall. He was
so.
Father Estrada, a native of
Spain, came to America 10
years ago and stayed briefly
at the Holy Family Seminary
in Silver Spring. At his death
he was pastor of Our Lady of
Peace Parish at Greeley.
A requiem mass will be Of
fered at 10 am. tomorrow at
the Holy Family Seminary, 401
Randolph road, Silver Spring,
with burial in Gate Of Heaven
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Ball Sees SuIuzur
For 90 Minutes

LISBON, Portugal. Aug. 80
(AP).-United States Under
secretary of State George w
Ball and Premier Antonio de
Oliveira Saiazar met for an
hour and a half today in the
National Palace.
Also present were Portuguese
Foreign Minister Franco NO
guerra and United States AM
baSsador Charles Burke FL
brick. On leaving the palace,
Mr.. Ball told newsmen:
The meeting was frank and
profitable, but I think this Is
not the opportune moment To
make a declaration about the
matter we discussed"
A spokesman for the Portu-
guese Foreign Ministry said no
communique would be issued,
Mr.. Ball, who arrived here
yesterday to discuss problems
OF mutual interest with Portu-
guese government officials, is
TO fly from Lisbon to Pakistan
this afternoon on a similar
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Ernest Podgett Dies;
Welfare Food Officer

Ernest Eugene Padgett. So.
superintendent of food serv-
ices at the d. c. Welfare De-
partment's Children's Center
ct Laurel, Md, died yesterday
at Suburban Hospital.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Padgett was a graduate of old
Central High School. During
World War II he worked at the
Naval Torpedo Station in Alex
andria, where he received a
citation for meritorious service.
Mr.. Padgett first joined the
Welfare Department in 1945 as
q steward at the old Industrial
Home School on Wisconsin
avenue. In 1854 he was trans
ferred to the new Laurel Chill
dren's Center as chief of food
services for its three institu-
tions. He also administered a
food services training program
for delinquent boys.
He leaves>his wife, Iris, Of the
home address, 1904 st. Andrews
place, College Park Woods,
Md; two daughters, Mrs.
Joann King of SALT Fifty
fourth place, Riverdale, Md,
and Mrs. Jeanette RAIDER of
1856 Edmondston road, Green
belt. Md; three stepchildren,
John Yeo Of the home address,
Mrs. Janet Johansen of Tokyo,
and Mrs. Helen Chew of 12G
Plateau place, Greenbelt.
He also leaves four sisters,
Mrs. Helen Beck of 44l9
Thirty-sixth street, Arlington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Mr.. Schneider, Sc
Stricken During
Freedom March

Charles Schneider. So, who
apparently came alone from
New York City to join the
march here Wednesday, C.ied
Of heart failure at 2:l5 pm.
yesterday at George Washing
ton University Hospital.
He had been put into a Red
Cross ambulance near the Lin
coin Memorial at 3:45 pm,
Wednesday suffering from con-
strictihg chest pains after
marching from the Washington
Monument. The hospital said
he' had a history of heart
trouble.
Mr.. Schneider repeatedly told
the hospital that he was a
public speaker. His address
was 1913 West Eleventh street,
New York.
The hospital said he had two
sisters, one of them living In
Dorchester, Mass. He was born
in Massachusetts,, the hospital
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Hirohito, Now 81,
Voices Life Regret

TOKYO, Aug. 80 (AP). - II
regret that / have lived 50 years
without being able to accom-
plish even one fine thing" said
Emperor Hirohito Of Japan.
From now I want to do ev-
erything within my power for
the benefit Of our nation" he
added. II also want to con-
tribute to international good
will"
The emperor made the state
ment during a news conference
yesterday at his summer resi-
dence at Nasu, 80 miles south
Of Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
|. A. Saunders, 70,
Hampton Leader

HAMPTON, Va, Aug. 80
(AP).-Isadore A. Saunders
70, a prominent Hampton civic
leader, businessman and resi-
dent Of Phoebus the last SO
years, died Wednesday in q To-
cal hospital.
Mr.. Saunders held numerous
city positions during his career,
including membership on the
school board of the old Town
Of PhoebuS, the school board OF
former Elizabeth City County
and the school board Of the
City Of Hampton.
Funeral rites were held yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
TheImu Turner,
Former Resident

Mrs. Thelma Turner, Sc, who
lived in Washington and Alex
andria until moving to Tarpon
Springs. Fla, three years ago,
died Wednesday at a Tarpon
Springs hospital.
Mrs. Turner was a member
Of the Methodist Church, the
Hospital Auxiliary and the
yacht club there.
She leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Marietta Morris. of Washing
ton, and Mrs. Audry Barghau-
sen, of Tarpon Springs.
Services and burial will be at
Q pm. tomorrow at Tarpon
Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Father Owen |. Beatty, "a,
Catholic Speaker, Author

The Rev. Owen I. Beatty,
o. p, a noted Catholic speaker
and author and a former
Washington resident, died of
cancer last night at the Priory
Of st. Antonius Chuch at
Newark, N. j. He was "a.
Father Beatty, a I947 grad
uate of Gonzaga High School,
was the son of Albert r. Beat
ty, assistant vice president of
the Association of American
Railroads here.
He had appeared on many
New York and Newark radio and
television stations and several
times on National Catholic pro-
grams, and contributed many
articles to Our Sunday Visitor,
the Catholic Home Messenger,
the Torch, the Dominicana and
Mary.
Attended Public Schools
Many Of his articles dealt
with his long illness and its
apparent cure.
A native Of Paterson, N. j.,
Father Beatty attended public
schools at Port Washington,
N. Y, before moving to WASH
ington. He was graduated from
Providence (R. ~ College in
1949.
After his graduation, he
entered the Dominican Novi-
tiate at st. Rose Priory at
Springfield, KY, and completed
his philosophical studies in the
Dominican House Of Philosophy
at Somerset, Ohio.
Father Beatty returned to
Washington in 1858 to study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

Mrs. Irene Ajello Of 5515 Park
land court, Suitland, Md; Mrs,
Lillian Plumer of 28l6 Upshur
street, Mount Rainier, Md. and
Mrs. Marguerite Canter Of 1907
Cottage terrace, Cottage City,
Nd, and a brother, John
Padgett of 8205 Sheriff. street,
Palmer Park, Md. 1851
Services will be at l pm. to-
morrow at Chambers Funeral
Home. 5sol Cleveland avenue,
Riverdale, with burial in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
Uganda Is S3d to Sign
NucIeur Test Bon Pact

Uganda has become the SD
country TO join In the limited
nuclear test ban treaty.
Ambassador Apollo Koronde
signed the pact at the State
Department yesterday.
Three additional countries
will sign today. They are Korea.
Nepal and Upper Volta. The
State Department also said that
Nigeria has given notice that 1t
will sign the pact September 4.