davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-26

Junior High School on Janu-
airy Is.
A bomb threat was reported
at Francis Junior High School
on January l6. On January %.
robberies we're reported at Ban
neker Junior High School and
at the Park View Elementary
School Before January 8.
there had been three robbery
reports in schools.
Many OF the police calls in
cluded more minor things, as
disorderly cases, loiterers, and
charges Of unlawful entries.
Outsiders Involved
Chief Winters emphasized
that many Of these calls did not
involve students from the
schools, and therefore were not
strictly a matter Of school dis
ciplihe.
Chief Winters said that the
reason he was giving the re-
port to DR.. Hansen was that
Wesley Williams, the president
of the Board Of Education, di-
rected the school principals to
tally the number and seek the
purpose Of the calls since the
school year began. On Febru-
ary Ia. Mr.. Williams said. I'VE
want to demonstrate that there
has been no sudden upheaval
in calls to police since the
Shane MacCarthy report was
made public"
Chief Winters said that his
report to DR.. Hansen did not
include calls TO the precincts
for which no report was re-
ceived by the Youth Aid Divi-
sion. The chiefs report also
excludes the regular, daily
visits to schools made by Ju-
venile Bureau detectives.
Regular Inquiries
MY men are constantly in
the schools investigating re-
ports of gang fights, glue sniff
| fling and other things" said
Chief Winters. I'VE have re-
ceived excellent cooperation
from the school principals on
all these matters"
In the report besides the l59
calls to junior high schools
there were 81 calls to senior
high schools, So calls to ell
ementary schools and only two
calls to Boys Junior-Senior
High School, the Districts
school for problem boys.
The principal Of Boys Junior
Senior, John c. Hoffman, said
that school officials had found
only three weapons on boys at
the school this year. Last year,
he reported there were So such
weapons found, None Of the
weapons we're guns.
Evening star., 1963-02-26
Junior Highs Lead
In Calling Police,
Winters Reports
Requests for Help Are Triple
Other Grades, Dr.. Hansen Told
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Star staff Writer

Junior high schools in the District have three times the
of police trouble either high schools elementary
schools police report DR. Carl Hansen District school
superintendent, showed today
Deputy Police Chief John Winters, head Of the Youth
Aid Division said that record of 27O calls schools from
Evening star., 1963-02-26
The
Rambler
Neither
FuSts nor Feusts
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

~ 0SOAsOG A1ANANGOA
The mail brought a re-
minder that this is Shrove
Tuesday.
1t was an invitation from
Senator Frank Carlson of
Kansas to come to the Cap
itol this morning and eat
pancakes on the house or
to be more accurate-on the
Senate.
1t included something that
looked like a $100 War bond
but turned out to be a GER
tificate emitting the bearer
to 100 pancakes.
That's fantastic, no risk
for the iSSuer-a draft that
never could be overdrawn.
Not even in his growing
years was the Rambler good
for more than 20 at a sit
ting.
The invitation, which was
regretfully declined-calories
do count-said that Shrove
Tuesday is also known as
pancake day. The dictionary
confirmed this. That's what
the English have called it
for centuries.
1t seems that the Junior
Chamber of Commerce of a
town in the wheat belt of
Kansas n a m e d Liberal -
that's right, Liberal, Kas.-
heard of an interesting event
in the old flour milling town
Of Olney, in Buckingham
shire, England "a pancake
race.
In the late Middle Ages
when the Olney church bell
tolled on Shrove Tuesday it
was customary for the house.
wives to drop everything
they were doing and hasten
to the church to be shriven
of their sins. The church,
built in the 14th century, still
is standing. Tradition has it
that in the 18th century a
housewife was baking pan
cakes when the bell tolled.
Not wanting to leave her
pancakes to burn, she ran to
the church, carrying her
griddle, pancakes and all.
Evening star., 1963-02-26
CENTRAL HEATING AND

CENTRAL HEATING AND
air conditioning make us un-
aware Of the seasons for
most of our day. The fleet
ing exposure, little more than
a photographer gave his film
a generation back, between
home and heated automobile
and automobile and office,
is all we know OF winter ex-
cept on some days II is icy
under the tire treads and we
talk about that or hear 1t
talked about most OF the
morning.
The railroad refrigerator
car bringing US tender green's
from California, Texas and
Florida, have taken the edge
off the change from winter
into spring.
Spring used to mean that
the pies began TO be made
with pie plant (rhubarb II
you insist instead OF winter
apples from the barrel in the
cellar. That was a welcome
change. The apples we're get
ting to be a little mealy.
And spring used TO mean
the shad run in the Potomac
and the end Of May meant
strawberries and pie cherries.
You can get them all fro
zen now, any time Of year.
Bub come on, spring, bet
ter late than never.
Evening star., 1963-02-26
Confession Barred

The Supreme Court rule oi
1857 freed Andrew r. Mallory
by barring his rape confession
on grounds that he had been
held too long between his arrest
and his appearance before a
committing magistrate. A new
bill would guarantee that con-
LESSONS not be barred by delay
alone.
The Commissioners reportedly
have not asked legal aides for a
draft OF a Mallory modification.
Mr.. Tobriner told the Joint
committee February 8. however.
that the Commissioners had
agreed the rule should be ad-
iusted
Two other bills proposed by
Commissioners 10 permit ques-
tioning OF suspects without
arrests and holding OF material
witnesses for similar question
ing are awaiting Bureau Of the
Budget approval
II was understood that the
Commissioners put their law
yers 10 work only last week on
legislation 10 license firearms
after Senator Bible ordered a
cheek on progress OF this and
otner draft bills promised
February 8
Evening star., 1963-02-26
Congress Prods D. c.
On Anti-Crime Bills

sioners, at the first Joint meet
ing, February 6. Only one-to
equip and train some 700 police
reserves-had arrived in draft
form by the second meeting
yesterday.
To Introduce Bill
Senate District COMMITTEES
Chairman Bible, Democrat OF
Nevada, said he plans to intro
duce the reserve bill Thursday
when the Senate reconvenes.
II am urging and will con-
tinue TO urge the Commissioners
to send their recommendations
to Congress at the earliest pos
sible date. without undue de-
lay" Senator Bible said today,
House District Chairman Nc
MILAN, Democrat Of South
Carolina. was anxious 10 COM
pare precise differences in
promised proposals TO modify
the controversial Mallory rule
The Commissioners, Unite d
States Attorney David Acheson
and Washington Police Chief
Robert v. Murray all have asked
for notifications. but have not
put their ideas into workable
legislative form.
Evening star., 1963-02-26

SINCE 1850, AT THE in
stance of the Jaycees, the
champion flappers Of jacks
Of Liberal have raced a SINH
lar course, AIS yards, and
their time has been COM
pared with the Olney win
ners by trahs-Atlantic tele-
phone.
Let 1t be said right here
that the performance of our
corn fed Dianas stacks up
rather we'll with the English
Atalantas. The Liberals have
won six of IS races.
Shrove Tuesday!
Here we are againl
Tomorrow is Ash Wednes-
day, the first day of Lent.
Lent means spring - the
name comes from the length
ening of the days-but no
sign of spring yet.
Shrove Tuesday has lost its
excitement. There is no rea-
son to feast when there Is
no fast in the offing.
And that's not all.
We are not as aware Of
day and night, the progress
sion of the months and the
seasons as we're our ances-
tors only a century back.
This is written under tu-
bular lighting in The Star
city room. The windows are
100 feet behind this desk.
When sat down 1t was
daylight. Now that I have
looked around I realize that
it is dark. Otherwise I would
not have thought of the
change until I hit the street
on the way home.
Who notes the changes in
the moon?
Who sees the dawn? It is
only when the clock spills us
out in the street at the right
time that we catch a sunset.
Evening star., 1963-02-26
Has Not Applied

He stressed that at present
he has neither applied for nor
is seeking the job.
The Kansas welfare chief had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

At q dry-run luncheon on
Monday. Chef Deremer cooked
a23-pound roast bush" style.
He stuffed the meat with
spring onions. strips Of green
pepper and leeks. then
Drowned the outside In hot
olive oil mixed with red
pepper, chill powder. chervil
leaves, bay leaves and salt.
When the meat was well
Drowned he added Burgundy
wine and simmered the meat
until tender.
Three sauces were passed
with the roast TO determine
which one to serve the Ant
eaters on opening day. For
the au jus sauce. Chef Dere-
mer deglazed the roasting
pan with brown stock,
strained the liquid and sea-
soned it to taste.
Sauce Forestere was made
by combining the pan drip
pings with brown stock and
tomato PURGE, then thickened
with Q brown roux. seasoned
and sauteed mushrooms add
ed. The African sauce was on
the sweet side with finely
chopped raisins. currant Jelly
and sherry wine added to the
thickened brown stock.
Green beans sauteed with
scallions, mushrooms au gra-
tin, and Q green salad were
served with the roast. Guests
had q choice Of three red
Wines beaujolais. rose or
sparkling burgundy. Dessert
was q frozen custard.
DR.. Theodore r. Reed. d.
rector Of the National Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

ferent and difficult to COM
pare with any other meat.
The flesh Is very lean, but
rather coarse-much more 80
than the hippopotamus we
sampled . year ago.
The Anteaters viii dine on
elephant November u and
Is; Canadian goose. Novem-
Der 10 and 20; caribou from
the Arctic Circle, November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

rs and q: water buffalo from
the Philippines. December 3
and 4. and South Dakota
pheasant. December IL and
IL.
The Anteaters Association
Is Q unique organization.
There are no dues. no meet
inss. no speeches. With Cor
don Leech Is host. members
meet at q series Of fall lunch
cons to enjoy the Wild game
he manages to procure for
them each season.
Violet Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Anteoters Open Season With Roost Elephant
Elephant meat

Elephant meat 1900
pounds Of it will be the
piece de resistance for the
Anteaters' first two luncheons
Of the 1868 season. held an
nually at the National Zoo
logical Park Restaurant.
This elephant was q rogue.
devastating plantation areas
around Rumuruti (Africa)
and had TO be killed by the
game warden, " explained Cor
don Leech. who founded the
Anteaters Association In 1874.
The meat was frozen in
Nairobi. exported through a
local dealer there, and was
subject to the usual meat
inspection upon importation
into the United States, he
continued.
This Is the first time we've
ever served elephant TO the
Anteaters," Host Leech
pointed out.
Tasting Luncheon
The meat cost approx
mately $40 q pound which
did not include the cost Of
transportation. 1t was shipped
to Chicago where 1t was In
spected and where the dealer
was supposed to cut 1t up.
But the elephant arrived in
Washington this week In huge
frozen slabs. 81 guess the
dealer out there took one look
at 1t and got cold feet" said
Mr.. Leech. The meat will be
thawed and Chef Russell
Deremer win come to the res
cue as he has in the past, and
cut the elephant UP into
roast-size chunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

logical Park. dropped BY the
luncheon and sampled the
elephant.
you're going 10 have fun
describing this one" he told
Mr.. Leech. Il Ike II it's
distinctive-but it's not like
anything I've ever had be-
fore"
He hit the nail on the head.
The elephant Is certainly diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Gruted Rind

When q recipe calls for the
grated rind Of q lemon, it's
usually safe to use IL tea
spoons Of the grated yellow
peel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Maple TOPPING

Your small fry viii adore
creamy tapioca served with
. topping Of maple syrup and
sailed peanuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

3-pieee! 5-pieeeE 7-pieee!
From famous Doystrom! 1Kuehne! Berkshire
House! All one-of-o-knd, so be on hand eorIy
for the best seection Only 70 in all!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Great Savings i'm Appliances, T
All Sales Final
Limited Quantities

30 Quilted cotton coverIets in solid polished OOO
soteen, twin sze Orig l2.9o--------
20 Matching dust-ruffes in unquted cot Gao
ton soteen. Twin size, originally 1929. u
II Miroe Aluminium Pressure Cookers. sofeN a.
gauge, 4-qt capacity. Comparable Value
20 AIuminum 7 eft Platform Ladders,
non-skid steps, double sofey frame. ODSS
Comparable Value le.99-------SOIe 49,
l2-3-Piece Redwood Sets, g. tobIe and
benches, heoW 2x4 stock. 70" wide. X88
Comparable Value 24.99-------Soe AO
5o-4-pc. Queen-sze TV tray sets, bross-
VoIus 6s !sS', spee'ol o'--- Sal. SS
SO Indoor Clothes Dryers, AZ" high, 80" wide,
Is tt. of drying space. Folds. Comparable 80
Volue o.S9 Sale -
oG GS ? ssS d'net' eAs Sir. Ice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09
Sxl2 feIt-bose kitchen rug

Here's wonderful selection Of gay pottems
for the kitchen, bright foros for kids n OK
and fomIy rooms! eosy to clean. easy on the
budget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sirth Floor: Langley Park.
Shtriinoton, Lower Lepel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
BY JOHN o. KOEHLER
Associated Press Staff Writer

BERLIN, Nov. 9.-The East.
West crisis over the Berlin au-
tobahn follows years of retreats
to Communist demands by low
ranking Allied officers sta
toned in the divided city after
World War II.
In the face of an aggressive
but subtle Soviet effort to
whittle away at Western rights,
the Western officers have often
taken the easy way out. Rather
than argue with the Russians
when facing possible incidents,
the Western officers bowed to
Soviet pressures and demands.
Western rights were estab-
lished at a meeting on June
90, 1945, attended by Soviet
Marshall Georgi Zhukov and
Gen. Lucius D. Clay represent
ing the United States.
They discussed the Western
occupation of Berlin and how
the 110-mile autobahn would
be used by allied military traf-
fic. Marshal zhukov demanded
that:
/. All travellers must have
military orders.
2. Soviet army military police
control the autobahn.
3. Customary traffic rules
and regulations be obeyed.
Gen. Clay demanded that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
INTERPRETIVE REPoRT-
Allies Earlier Concessions
UnderIie Autobahn Crisis

travel orders and even de-
manded Russian translations.
There were frequent delays OF
Allied vehicles when the So
viets demanded that the orders
carry a stamp. The stamp was
affixed and then the Soviets
decided that the stamp should
be in the left corner of the or
ders and not in the right. And
so it went on, little pinpricks
and minor but persistent har-
aSsment.
Then came the first Soviet
demand to inspect the inside of
British trucks. The British OBJ
liged and lowered the tailgates
on the trucks.
Continued insistence on Dor
der and customs control and
rejection by the allies, accord
ing to Gen Clay, eventually
was made the Soviet excuse fol-
the 1889 blockade Of Berlin.
The four-p over agreement
lifting the Berlin blockade
stated that the transportation
restrictions imposed during the
blockade would be eliminated
But the Russians continued to
chisel away at established al
lied rights such as the United
States Army aid station and
the British Army gasoline an6
rest station on the autobahn.
Rather than tell the Soviets
See CONvoYS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
TOO MUCH BUSINESS
Bank Is Successful:
Conservotor Named

The new Southern Hills Ma
tional Bank of Tulsa, Okla, has
been placed temporarily in con-
servatorship because of too
much business, the Controller
/ of the Currency announced last
night.
The bank opened last August
Is.
Controller James J. Saxon
said in a statement he deemed
his action unavoidable because
of a highly unusual situation
resulting from the overwhelm-
ing acceptance of the banks
offer to handle all so-called
charter" accounts free of Serv-
ice charges for the life of the
accounts.
The unprecedented number
of such deposit accounts greatly
overtaxed the processing facil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

tiles Of the bank. Mr.. Saxon
said.
I'm these circumstances" he
said, sit is essential to allow
this new bank a reasonable per-
iod of time within which to
establish adequate facilities and
procedures for handling this
huge volume Of business.
at is therefore necessary that
the normal business of this bank
be temporarily suspended and
the conServatorship established
for this purpose"
Mr.. Saxon said William H.
Greenfield, senior vice presi-
dent in charge of operations of
the Republic National Bank of
Dallas, Tex, has been appointed
conservator of the Tulsa bank.
As conservator, he will act I'M
der direction of the Controller
Of the Currency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
New York Racing Fans Riot
After Spill Mars Twin Bets

gated most of the twin double
bets. The crowd booed at first,
then as a few began shouting
I'VE want our money back, -
several leaped over the railing
onto the track.
The tracks security force Of
100 was unable to control the
mob. Rioters attacked the tote
board in the infield with bot
ties, smashing out the nghtl
and ripping away small sec.
tons. Windows and doors IL
the grandstand area were shat
tered. glass signs and glass
doors were kicked in, and seat
were ripped Up.
At 1853 pm, some So min
utes after 1t began. police re.
ported the situation was undel
control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

Allies determine the size of any
convoy@both in number of
vehicles and troops-and that
the SovietS not be allowed to
control C argo and equipment
on the vehicles.
Marshal zhukov agreed and
Gen. Clay wrote in his me-
moirs:
ut was agreed that all traf-
| fic-air, road and rail-would
be free from border searches OF
control by customs or military
authorities"
From the time merican n,
British and French troops
moved into Berlin in July, 1945
until the spring of 1947 these
rules on the freedom of move
ment on the a utobahn were
genuine.
Early in 1947 the Soviets be-
gan demanding identifications
but this still was a haphazarc
operation.
Later in 1947 the Soviets be-
came more insistent on seeing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

operations, dispatched ambu-
lances and fire trucks to the
scene. the Tokkaido line which
connects Tokyo and Osaka.
A passenger train bound for
Yokosuka and another en- route
to the United States Navy port
in Japan slammed into differ
ent sections of the freight
train, which had jumped the
rails.
Power lines were crumpled,
causing pitch-black dark on a
windswept night, hampering
rescue operations.
Shoes, briefcases and furo-
sinks, large japanese kerchiefs
which are used to carry per-
sonal belongings. were scat
tered heller skelter in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Johnson Ends
BeneIux Tour

BRUSSELS. Belgium, Nov. 8
CAP).-Vice President Lyndon
B. johnson wound up his tour
OF Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg today at a
farewell luncheon with King
Baudouin and Queen Fabiola
The luncheon was given by
the royal couple just before the
departure of Mr.. Johnson and
his wife for Washington.
On his final morning here
Mr.. johnson visited the head
quarters Of the European Com
mon Market and the European
Atomic Energy Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Observatory Planned

SANTIAGO, Nov. 9 CAP)-
An astronomical observatory
will be built in the mountaint
about 500 miles north of Santi-
ago under an agreement signed
between Chile and the Euro
pean Organization for Astro-
nomic Investigation in tn e
Southern Hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

maze Of tracks at Tsurumi
crossing.
The accident occurred at
$40 pm. at one of the busiest
rail points in Japan, a place
where many trains hurtle in
opposite directions.
The means of the injured
could be heard under the
twisted wreckage.
The tragedy, second of the
day in widely separated parts
Of Japan. occurred about eight
hours after a coal mine explo-
sion at Fukuoka, in which a
high toll was feared among
more than 1900 men working
in the coal tunnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
ItuIy to See BoIshoi

MILAN, Nov. 9 CAP).-Mos-
cows Bolshoi Theater will send
a ballet group to Italy next
year in exchange for perfor-
mances in the Soviet Union by
an opera group from Milan's
La Scala opera house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
Oldest Bishop Is l0l

ROME. Nov. 9 (AP)-The
Most Rev. Alberto Carmel, the
worlds Oldest Roman Catholic
ishop. celebrated his 10lst
birthday in Rome. He has been
attending the daily sessions of
the Ecumenical Council along
with the $500 other council ia
theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09
OOOf Injured
Brought From
japanese PIT
Cos Fills Tunnel
After Explosion
Of Coal Dust

FUKUOKA, Japan, Nov. Q
(AP). An explosion ripped
through one of Japan's largest
coal mines today and the COM
pany said at least Ill persons
were killed.
Police reported another 600
were believed trapped in gas
filled tunnels.
Officials of the Mitsui Coal
Mine Co. who announced the
death toll. said 1921 miners
were at work when a terrific
coal dust explosion collapsed
one Of the main tunnels. trap
ping men below that level.
Injured Are Brought Up
Approximately 80 injured
men were brought to the sur
face soon after the blast, at
Mitsui Mikawa mine at Omuta,
IS miles southwest of here.
The dead and injured al
ready brought to surface APP
parently were hurt as the force
Of the explosion roared toward
the surface from its center,
some 800 yards from the
entrance.
Omuta officials warned the
mine filled with gas from the
coal dust explosion, police said.
Desperate Search On
Police, firemen and miners
desperately sought new ap-
proaches to the underground
chamber where the 900 men
are imprisoned.
More than 1000 were work.
ing in the slanting galleries of
the huge mine when the ex-
plosion brought death and de-
struction at 3:l5 pm.
The blast was 50 tremendous
it stripped away the wood frots
q steel-supported building at
the mouth Of the main entrance
tunnel, twisted large steel pipes
out Of shape and shattered win
dows 1000 feet away.
The survivors scrambled to
safety through auxiliary GAL
leries, many Of them badly
hurt, their faces blackened
from the coal powder.
Families Await News
Hundreds of men, women
and children-families Of the
miners-milled around the
mouth waiting for news of
those entombed inside.
The mine. known as the
Miiki to japanese, is one of the
Oldest and largest Of its kind
in Japan. 1t was the scene in
1860 Of bloody clashes between
striking miners and police.
Many Of those now I'M
prisoned in the main chamber
If not dead from gas-may
be able to escape through two
unchanged entrances, police
said.
The cave-in came Just over
two weeks after a dam burst
and flooded an iron mine in
Broistedt, Germany, killing %
miners. The last of the 100
miners who were saved were
hauled to the surface last
Thursday after delicate drilling
operations to reach them in a
blocked underground gallery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-09

The Berlin outobohn provides on ever.
perilous bypIoy Of horossment IL
the cold wor. The conformation.
Of Soviet and Western forces going
to on from Berlin hove been al
times hophozord but mostly grim
Mr.. KOehIer tells how the situation
hos built up.