davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
1863 RACE RIOT
MARKER PLACED

NEW YORK Three temporary
markers were placed at three
sites where race riots occurred
a century ago on July l3. 1868.
opposing the Civil War draft.
One Of the plaques placed by
the Native New Workers. Hstor1-
cal Association, was in the win
dow of the Iberia Airlines, on the
west side of Fifth Avenue near
43rd St. The sign contains the
facts of the burning of Negro
orphanage. All 200 children were
saved by the fast and brave
actions Of two white men, William
E. Davis. orphanage superinten-
dent, and Fire Chief Engineer
John Decker.
FOR FASTER MAIL
USE ZIP CODE
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
MOORE'S WIDOW
GETS JOB IN OHIO

HAMILTON. Ohio = Mrs. Ger
aldine Moore, widow of the late
former featherweight boxing
champion Davey Moore. was hir-
ed as secretary in the office of
Gov. James A. Rhodes.
Evening star., 1963-05-19

He who is gOdly is useful,
He who is useful is infinite,
He who is infinite is immune,
He who is immune is immortal.
Evening star., 1963-05-19
MGy -, 1868
The NATIONAL Sunday MaeGsine

eovRt Model Alfred Line Fash.
ion Find u The Scandal Russia Couldn't Hush Speaking
Hsgear Make Boxing Safe? Ills
World ~; Punhw Makes Won
deru BreadL ~; Last Laugh -Savedby the
Evening star., 1963-05-19

~ ' me e" Jo" Chinese philosopher LGOts The Way LIFE"
% ~ "G' nanaa'od " the 2oh century American Waz B,nua
1t" reprinted w..L, h
Evening star., 1963-05-19
He WHO is Open-eyed is openminded,

He who is Open-minded is Open-hearted,
He who is OPen-hearted is kingly,
He who is kingly is godly,
Evening star., 1963-05-19
CircssIGfiOH: 1900, 900

BEN c. WRIGHT, President
EUCLID M. CONVICTION
Chairman Of the Board
John C. STERLING
Honorary Chairman
Evening star., 1963-05-19

TINE WAY o. IE-Nos TO Flying Birds" GbO photographer
LUGmau UhO noted for his bird
Exhibit ~ directed By aH Dmi, NW Metropolitan Of prior
Evening star., 1963-05-19
This Week
~ = q a see

%% %" =: .SSS: .s Ne. Tct
Evening star., 1963-05-19

TINS WEEK GssssIa. I Asy ~. 1888
Evening star., 1963-05-19

WILLIAM I. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPPo. AT Director
STEWART BEACH, Asa. 20 he Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

conservative concern for the preservation OF
physical ties with the past.
Her husband, a Washington attorney, was
a White House aide to President Franklin d.
Roosevelt and later an Assistant Attorney
General. They we're both active supporters
of Adlai E. Stevenson and, in 1860, Mr. Rowe
served as national chairman for the cam
paign of Senator Hubert Humphrey for the
Democratic presidential nomination After
Senator Kennedy won the nomination, how
ever, Mrs. Rowe helped set up the Women's
Committee for the New Frontier. When he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CITY PLANNER
Continued

a sharp break between the majority of the
commission and its executive director came
early last year when the commission voted
against program for renewal Of the George
town waterfront.
Il was shortly afterward that William E.
Finley, who had favored the program, quit
his $19OOOa-year post as executive director
to take another job. II was widely Speculated
that one reason he went job hunting was
feeling that Mrs. Rowe was taking over many
of his responsibilities and that she and some
other members of the commission tended to
60 full speed ahead too slowly.
After Mr.. Finleys departure, search
was begun throughout the Nation for a new
executive director, search complicated by
the report Orue) that the fine corner office
intended for the new director had been taken
over by Mrs. Rowe and the report untrue,
she says) that she had been in no hurry to
find a new director because she wanted to
run the commission herself
Six months after Mr.. Finley's departure,
however, W. C. DuttOn, jr., former executive
director of the American Institute ofPlanners,
was named director.
There is no difference of opinion among
commission members about the importance
of careful planning for the future growth of
the Washington area.
This is the fastest growing metropolitan
area in the East" Mrs. Rowe says. "Our prob
lens are similar to those faced by cities every
where, but our solutions to these problems
have to be uncommon. Washington is not just
another city II is city of great natural beauty,
a city with important historical value and,
as the national capital, a symbol to the whole
free world.
"Our problem is to permit the necessary
development, but to keep the character of
our city and the surrounding area"
In Lafayette Square, she says, there is a
plan to preserve the historic old buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

around the square while providing for needed
office space in structures set back behind
the colorful old buildings. The columnist
who gave her the credit for brilliant solu-
ton to difficult problem was in error, she
says. Actually, it was President Kennedy who
suggested the plan, which has now been
adopted.
"The President" she says, took care of
his own front yard. Unfortunately, we can't
expect the President to solve all of our plan
ming problems for u.s."
Mrs. Rowe. who is 81 and the mother Of
three children, is one of those in whom poll
tical liberalism is combined with deeply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

downtown area, "iS losing its quality because
everything is built to maximum density. That's
the way to make profit, but 1t also makes
monotonous city. am optimistic that we can
have some architectural variety"
It is the National Capital Planning Com.
mission which developed the 'Year 1000
Plan" for the development of the Washington
area to serve as kind of skeleton to control
the growth Of the city and its suburbs. Now
the commissions 45-member staff is busy
putting meat on the bones of the part of the
plan which lies inside the District with more
detailed plan for the way the city will Nhey
hope) look in 1885.
While the 1l-member commission can plan
for the future, the cooperation Of bewilder-
ing array of agencies is required to put any
plan into effect. But it takes only one or two
boatrOckers to upset everything.
One day recently, between a trip to the
Hill to testify before an appropriations com
mittee and an appointment with an applicant
for the Job of director of the commission,
Mrs Rowe sat on the new brown and yellow
couch before the big picture window in her
corner office and talked Of the problems the
agency faces.
"Our problem, obviously, is a regional
planning problem" she said. Il think the
solution depends less on the mechanism Of
planning than it does on the support it gets
The political jurisdictions in the region are
simply not ready to give away their autonomy"
She paused and looked out the window
at the late afternoon traffic beginning to build
up on Pennsylvania avenue.
II know our problems are big and they
are there.
Her voice trailed off and she remained
silent for moment as the sound of the traffic
rifted up from the street below.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

won the presidency, she served as co-chair-
man for the Inaugural Parade.
Although she was born in Maryland, Mrs.
Rowe has lived in Washington since she was
months old. Il love my city," she says
Mrs. Rowe listed some of the projects
with which the commission is currently
concerned:
ga Subway System: ". tremendously
important; the salvation of the center of the
city"
Pennsylvania Avenue Renewal: "A very
exciting project-it can be a monument. to
the Kennedy administration"
Landmark Commission: were study
ing. with the Fine Arts Commission, the estab-
lishment of landmarks commission to make
an inventory of our historical and architec-
tural landmarks and to find some way of pre-
serving them so that the best of our heritage
will not be lost"
Preservation of Parks: ITO me, it's silly
to talk piously about preserving open space
outside the city if we let our parks inside the
city be lost"
. Height Limitations: with the Fine Arts
Commission, we are studying the skyline,
which is controlled by coming There is in
creasing pressure for spot coming, which
escalates into increased height"
Mrs. Rowe says she doesn't expect coming
changes that would permit any Monument.
dwarfing slyscrapers in downtown Washing
ton. But the height limitations, designed to
preserve the monumental character of the
downtown area, have created a problem of
their own
"The area here" she says, indicating the
Evening star., 1963-12-11
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
.Poy Roise S Sponsors Hard at Work
Seeking Action EARLY in January

Actually, the committee at
first approved an amendment
by Representative Wallhauser.
Republican of New Jersey,
which would have given each
member of Congress the per-
sonal option of rejecting the
$4,000 raise for members of
Congress. If a member felt that
the $4,000 raise was unjusti-
fled, he did not have to accept
it.
Mr.. Wallhauser and some
other committee members felt
that this would stop what they
felt was hypocrisy on the part
Of some members Of Congress
who actually want a pay raise
but publicly oppose 1t.
However, before the meeting
ended, the committee decided
to reconsider its approval of
the amendment and finally
voted against it.
CLARIFICATION Both
scientists and engineers in
grades 5 through IL are expect
ed to retain their above-the-
rates pay differential when the
second phase raise Of last
years Federal pay reform law
goes into effect. The word
scientists" was inadvertently
omitted in our story in yester-
days earlier editions.
D
SUMMER JOBS - A Senate
Civil Service Subcommittee
headed by Senator Marlborough.
Democrat Of Texas, will hold
hearings today on the House.
approved bill to place Govern
ment summer Jobs for students
on a State apportionment
basis. The subcommittee and
the full Senate committee are
expected to approve the mea-
sure which is designed to limit
the number of these jobs for
students In the Washington
area and give more of them to
students throughout the coun-
try.
Whether the bill will become
law this year depends on
whether the Senate will have
time to act. The measure is
sponsored by Representative
Beckworth, Democrat of Texas,
who is determined to get the
bill approved by Congress this
year.
Evening star., 1963-12-11
FOR DISPLAY ONLY
,..::'OId, Surplus Senator
asked for High School

football team is called The Jets
After reading this l knew
you were the man to help me.
BY this I mean, Norris High
Schools basketball team is
called the Senators. and I was
wondering if you knew where
we could find an old Senator
just lying around not doing
anyone any good.
I'VE would like to place him
in front of the school. He
doesn't have to be in working
order like the jet at Crossville,
just any discarded Senator will
do.
"Oh yes. since Norris is pri-
marily a iva town, you better
send a Democrat. But on sec
ond thought. since he will be
out where the birds can get at
him, you better send a Re-
publican"
Evening star., 1963-12-11

Complete but unofficial re-
turns gave Mr.. WEIGH q %. e.2ss
TO 54.700 lead over Bob Her
vey. a political newcomer.
Bill F. Elliott. q Republican
who tried TO unseat Democrat
County Judge Bill Elliott last
year, easily took q City Council
post from DR.. c. w. Thompson,
q Negro physician. The vote
was 73.067 to 43,S45.
Evening star., 1963-12-11
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

although the Government
pay raise legislation has def
nitely been side tracked this
year; pay raise sponsors and
postal and Government en-
ploye leaders are working furi-
ouslS behind-the-scenes to get
action on the legislation short
ly after Congress reconvenes
next month.
The objective is to secure
House approval by the end of
January and the Senate's ap-
provai in February, with final
enactment by Congress by the
end of February or early
March.
Already approved by the
House Civil Service Committee,
the bill now awaits action by
the House Rules Committee for
House action.
Although conservative Chair
man Smith of the rules group
has not scheduled hearings for
a rule on the pay bill, pay raise
sponsors feel he will take ac-
ton sometime in January. Mr.,
Smith has promised to give the
bill due consideration"
Pay sponsors are confident
they have the necessary votes
in the House Rules Committee
and the House itself for pas
sage. They are also confident
of Senate approval once the
House acts.
Furthermore, they are conf
dent President johnson will in
dorse the pay legislation in his
budget message to Congress on
January 18 and that this will
give the pay bill a tremen-
dous boost toward final enact
ment.
There is also behind-the-
scenes maneuvering to prevent
a -roll-call vote in the House
when the pay raise bill comes
UP for a vote. This would help
greatly toward passage, since
the measure contains a provi-
sion for a $4,000 pay raise fol
members of Congress and the
members don't want to go or
record as voting in favor of 6
pay raise for themselves if they
can possibly avoid it. Conse-
quently, the effort is being
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Passage Of Rights Bill
Is Urged by Stevenson

emerge a final America with a
higher destiny"
Mr.. Stevenson said that the
only right action we can take
now is to bring the American
Negro squarely into the main
stream of our national life.
The President has said we
have talked long enough about
equal rights and it is time now
to write the next chapter. For
it is only when that chapter is
written that We. as a people,
can truly celebrate the day of
human rights"
Evening star., 1963-12-11
BY the Associated Press

A schoolboy who doesn't mind
pulling a Senatorial leg has
asked Senator Albert Gore to
supply an old discarded Senator
for , display at the Norris
(Tenn.) High School.
Senator Gore. a Tennessee
Democrat, related in a letter
to constituents that he recently
helped the Crossville CTennO
High. School obtain a surplus
Jet fuselage for placement in
front of the school. The
schools football team is called
The Jets"
Now. he said, he has received
this letter from the lad at
Norris:
II Just read a news item that
said you had obtained a non
commissioned Jet for Cross
vile. High School because their
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Higher Destiny"
Lutex Foam Rubber

NEW YORK (AP)-Latex
foam rubber was accidentally
discovered in 1928 by two Eng
lish scientists who were trying
to make better tires. The
scientists we're making tire
cords by extruding latex rubber
into a Ceiling bath under pres
sure when the nozzle popped
off the extruder. A ball of latex
spurted into the bath and
foamed like shaving cream be-
cause Of the pressure. The men
refined the process. patented 1t
and so founded a new industry
Evening star., 1963-12-11
Houston Elects
First Republican

HOUSTON. Tex. Dec. IL
tAP). - Houston voters have
boosted Councilman Louie
WEIGH or the mayors Job and
elected the first Republican
ever known TO serve on the City
Council.
Evening star., 1963-12-11

Adlai E. Stevenson yesterday
called for the American people
to redeem the promise Of a
hundred years ago. the Eman-
cipation Proclamation, and
pass the civil rights bill"
Speaking at the National Ar
chives in observance Of Human
Rights Week December 10
ID. the United Nations Ambas-
sador also opened an exhibit on
Eleanor Roosevelt and human
rights.
In this era of awakening of
the new enlightenment about
the rights of man." he said,
when even the dreams of the
least Of US have the hope Of
achievement, these rights re-
main the great unfinished busi-
ness Of our time. So this is not
an occasion for fanciful cele-
bration. 1t Is a moment for sob
er reflection.
More Truth Than HumOr
II have heard it said that
the trouble with us is that the
good get tired Of being good be-
fore the bad get tired Of being
bad. An autopsy on our body
polite would, 1 dare say, reveal
more truth than humor in
those words. Clearly. bitterly,
we have been reminded of the
hate and violence and the evil
within us.
Negro children are killed
because someone hated 50
much he threw a bomb.
"A gallant young President
is dead because one man hated
so much he pulled the trigger.
IF in q thousand small
ways" Mr.. Stevenson said. I'VE
do not re-examine our hearts,
If we do not erase the poison in
our bloodstream, his life and
our loss will be in vain"
Higher Destiny"
IF out Of this self-examina-
ton, this diagnosis Of our sick
ness. comes healing. and the
bonds Of love and brotherhood
and community are strength
ened In this country, II we
press ahead with the tasks be-
fore us with new and pure pur-
pose-then out Of this trial will
Evening star., 1963-12-11

maze 10 get the Dill approved
by a voice vote.
Groups such as the National
Association of Letter Carriers
are working effectively to line
up votes for such a move.
The intention Of Government
pay raise sponsors is to have
the salary increases for FEDERAL
classified and postal workers as
well as Government political
official and others in the bill
made retroactive to January l,
1864.
Pay sponsors realize that 1t
is essential that the pay leg
islation be enacted rather early
next year. Otherwise, members
of Congress might get cold feet
about voting themselves a raise
too close to election time. And
pay raises for members Of Con-
greSS is the key to pay raises
for everyone else who is includ-
ed in the bill.
- &&
KENNEDY LIFE NSU-
RANCE Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy is eligible for .00C
payment under the Govern
ment employe life insurance
program. The late President
Kennedy was enrolled under
the program. The maximum
life insurance is $4,000. plus
another $4,000 under the dou-
BILE indemnity provision in case
of violent or accidental death.
SECOND PHASE RAISES -
Government classified anc
postal employees will get a sal
ary increase regardless. start
ing the first pay period ir
January. The pay raise is the
second phase increase Of the
Federal pay reform law Of
last year.
If and when the pending pay
raise legislation is enacted. the
raises will be added to the in.
creases that go into effect thi!
January.
HORRIBLE DILEMMA -
incidentally. in approving thu
Government pay raise bill, tht
House Civil Service COMMITTEES
nearly okayed a provision tha
would have posed a horrible di
lemma for members of Con,
! gress.
Evening star., 1963-12-11

A: Exquisite Pier Mirror, 2lx66" with llNx24xI3
marble top table $ll9
B: Telephone Stond. genuine cherry throughout,
chopeIwood finish, bross trim S45.OO
c: English Cigarette Tobe. White, mohoeony,
frvirwood or green finish $l995
D: toIion Provincial lodys Writing Desk, fruit.
wood cherry, 52"x25"x3o". bross trim Sll0.95
E: French Provincial Mogozine Bosket in fruit.
wood finish. antique bross trim m---- 43.50
F: Webster's Third New International Dictionary,
G.: Colonial Lbrory Stond in genuine cherry,
80" high. Bross trim. costers S5995
H: eorY Amedcon PortobIe Bor, chopewood
finish. Ao' overall. 2-door base, l-drower top,
chopewood finish S9995
]: Ubrory Unit. 2-door chest; hutch top with 2
gloss doors, adjustable gloss shelves. 30"
high Olivewood finish S26995
X. Deluxe Swivel Chair and motchine Ottoman
Govesoft vineIe pIostic. fIpover pillow, codmiun1
steel alloy, adjustable bose, choose from gold,
black or ivory mot tubuIor)
Evening star., 1963-12-11
HORRIBLE DILEMMA

EUROPEAN BUREAU
PARIS, FRANCE: a Rue De Bsni
ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION BY
MILLION MARKET NEWSPAPERS, INC.
NEW YORK, NY. SAN FRANCISCO, CALF.
CHICAGO, i'll. los Angeles. CALF.
DETROIT. MICH.
me LEONARD COMPANY,
MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star., 1963-05-02
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Poor Curd-HoIders
Often PIuy Badly
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

I'm always astonished to hear
how many bridge players hold
less than their rightful share
of the cards. They're very good
players, of course, and they'd
surely win regularly II they
could only hold a few high
cards now and then. Still, they
might protect themselves a
trifle better while they're watt
ing for their luck to change.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AK109
0J953
o1064
%AQ3
WEST EAST
As A742
! 0AQ76 042
pKQJ95 oA832
%J92 %8754
SOUTH
AAQJ863
0K108
OF
%K106
South West North East
1A Double Redble. Pass
Pass 20 20 Pass
a. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond king.
West opened the king Of dia-
monds, and East signaled en-
couragement with the eight.
South ruffed the next diamond,
drew trumps, and tried q heart
finesse.
West could get his two heart
tricks. but then South had the
rest for game and rubber.
East turned to a kibitzer and
shook his head dolefully. zone
ace was all I could pick up," he |
complained. Where are all
these kings and queens people
talk about?"
The kibitzer was sympathetic,
but he didn't say all that was
in his mind. East had thrown |
away hundreds of points on
this very hand.
Mistake Of Omission
East hadn't done anything
terrible; he had just failed to
do something good, and this
failure had cost him dearly.
East should play the ace of |
diamonds at the first trick. The |
ace is no better than Vests
king, but East must get the lead
into his hand. and this may be
his only chance to do so.
East must make this decisive
play to return a heart at the
second trick. West takes his
two heart tricks and leads q
third heart for East to ruff.
And that ruff is the setting
trick.
Even when you're q poor
card-holder it's better to COL
lect 100 points than to let the
opponents make game and rub
ber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
as VAQ76 KQJs5 @J92I
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two diamonds.
You can bid the hearts next,
If you get the chance, thus
showing a strong hand and
more diamonds than hearts.
Bid the longer Of two biddable
suits first when you can afford
two bids.
(copyright, 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
18TH BOEING JETLINER

SEATTLE R - Mort h west Orient Airlines took delivery We'd nesday of it's 18th Boeing jetliner, 707-320B long-range Iintercon- tinental, one of two it will put into service July 1 on the Seattle Anchorage run.
 J. A. Keillor, district sales man. ager, said VIVA plans later to assign Intercontinentals to the New York-Anchorage-Tokyo route. Seattle-Tokyo nonstop service will begin next spring.
 Northwest has bought five 707- 320's. Three remain to be delivered.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21
Surgeons Separate IA
 Day Old Siamese Twins

PITTSBURGH R Surgeons have separated 14-day-old Siamese twin girls in an operation that is rarely successful. The infants were doing fairly well Thursday.
 The four-hour operation We'd nesday at Children's Hospital "came off as we'll as we could ask for" said Dr. Wm. Kieswetter, the hospitals chief surgeon.
 'They are doing as well as we can expect" he added. "They are breathing comfortably, and their color is good"
 The girls, Rosemary and Ruth Ann, were born June 2 to Mrs. John Temoshenko, 32, of nearby Tarentum.
 The beaming mother said after the operation:
 ''They look just beautiful. I can't find the words to say any more. They just look beautiful"
 The twins shared one organ their liver-before the surgery. Kiesewetter said the liver was large enough to divide in half.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-21

f4t> ~fs sa
  .--
Evening star., 1963-03-10

Iish question. Anyone who says
the atomic bomb does not affect
the weather doesn't know what
he's talking about and anyone who
states caiegOrically that il does
may be equally wrong. In an ex-
pertinent which ! conducted for
the General Electric Co., we dis
covered that the electric compO-
nent apparently related to the jet
stream, which travels across the
world at an altitude Of 80 to IS
thousand feet, disappears after nu-
clear explosions. What probably
happened was that fallOut where
we were had increased the cOnduc.
tivity Of the air. There's certainly
a possibility that this would have
some effect on the weather."
The official US. Weather
Bureau, on the other hand, is cool
to Krick. Dr.. Francis w. ReicheE-
derSer, its chief since 1899, admits
that the explosions have strength
ened the Van Allen radiation belt
and that the effects have endured
longer than many US. scientists
had expected. But where the
Weather Bureau demurs is on the
question Of whether the Van Allen
belt has anything to do with the
weather.
Were not prepared to say
there's no effect" says DR.. Reich
elderfer. I'VE simply see nothing
in the weather that needs this as
an expla- esuRinvsd o. pavs a