davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Satellite Awukes
From Lonq Sleep

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Jan. 80
AP).-Injun-l, the sturdy sat-
elite launched IT months ago.
has awakened from a winters
sleep.
University OF Iowa scientists
who helped build the satellite
said 1t went silent Christmas
Day. Then on January II Injun
responded loud and clear, even
better than it had operated in
the previous six months, they
said.
For sentimental reasons we
kept trying every day" to make
contact with the satellite, the
scientists said. ..t
They do not know what
caused the satellite TO go off
the air or why it started to
function again.
The solar-powered satellite
now is in solar orbit about $50
miles high,
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Concept in Doubt

Mrs. Green seems to think
Congress will reject the Ken
nedy concept of the all-or-
nothing approach. Many legis-
lators agree with this view
including Senator Hill.
Take the program of Fed
eral aid to school districts
where enrolment is swelled by
Federal activities" said Sen
ator Hill. That program
always has Travelled by itself
Yet , President Kennedy has
shifted it into this omnibus
bill.
THE Kennedy administra-
ton is trying in the Federal
courts to use the federally
impacted areas to force de-
segregation in school districts
that get funds under this
relatively small program - in
spite of the fact Congress re-
peatedly has rejected riders tc
accomplish this same end.
IF a small Federal-aid pro-
gram can be used to speed
desegregation, in spite of the
intent of Congress to the con-
trary, it is clear that a general
school-aid program could bt
used in the same way"
Senator Hills reasoning il
why a number of Southerners
who have voted for Fedora
aid-to-education bills in the
past may feel obligated tt
switch to the opposition thi,
time.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Bishop Urges
Talk on Issues

Methodist Bishop F. Gerald
Ensley of Des Moines, Iowa, de-
clared yesterday the church
should have its say in con-
troversial issues.
I'VE have got to be un-
afraid to discuss public issues, E"
Bishop Ensley told a meeting
of the Board Of Christian So
cial Concerns of the Methodist
Chuch at the Key Bridge Mar
riott Motel. The annual gath
ering of the 90-member board
opened yesterday and will close
Friday.
The Iowa bishop, president
of the board, charged the
church "is pretty largely il
literate on social issues. We
suffer because we have not
Systematically instructed our
people on the social dimensions
of the Gospel. Little Rock,
Ark, and oxford, Miss, are
but a part Of the price we have
paid for evangelizing the in
dividual but not the social
man."
The speaker further warned
that lone Of the greatest social
problems of our time is to find
a rational way of dealing with
irrational people. The church
has a responsibility, therefore,
to back the state in dealing
with those whose ears will not
hear"
A special recognition dinner
for board and staff members
will be held at 7 o'clock to-
night in the motel. Brooks
Hays, special assistant to the
President, will speak.
Hobart Taylor. executive vice
chairman Of the Presidents
Committee on Equal Employ
ment Opportunities, was sched-
uled TO address the noon lunch
con today.
DR.. Caradine r. Hooton of
Washington, general secretary
of the board, told the gather
ing yesterday that the church
"has not yet adequately pro-
vided for citizenship training
for the thousands Of Methodists
who should come here for that
purpose. We need a staff for
Washington seminars similar
to the growing services at the
United Nations, for here is
where official policies are made
and conveyed"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Merit Plan Urged
For Postmusters
BY the Associated Press

A proposal to take postmas-
ter appointments out of politics
came today from Senator Prox-
mire, Democrat of Wisconsin.
Senator Proxmire said he has
drafted a bill to appoint post
masters under a strict merit
system and end the present re-
quirement of Senate confirma-
ton.
He contends the present sys-
tenn has put the postmaster
jobs on the political auction
block.
Every major study of the
executive branch of Govern
ment since President Taft's
commission on economy and
efficiency in 1912 has rec
commended that postmasters
should be under a strict merit
SYSTEM" Senator Proxmire said
Evening star., 1963-01-30

ocrat Of Oregon, chairman of
the Special Education SUBJ
committee, introduced the ad-
ministration bill ION request
although she was miffed at not
getting a copy of the bill until
1870 am. yesterday, a half
hour before the Presidents
education message arrived on
Capitol Hill.
Beyond question, Mrs. Green
wanted her subcommittee to
hold hearings on at least part
of the sweeping bill. Mr.,
Powell, however, is taking over
all presiding duties.
Representative Green says
flatly she regrets the omnibus
approach. But she adds that
perhaps from this omnibus
bill will come a bill for pri-
mary and secondary education
and a bill for higher educa-
ton"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Cleared in Ropes.
Job Restored

Lawrence Iohnson-who was
charged with two rapes and
kept in Jail 10 days before be-
ing cleared-has been rein
stated to his job as a ward at
tendant at Soldiers Home, the
institution said today.
Mr.. johnson, "a, lost the job
after being picked up by police
December 20 as he was heading
to his home. 259 Fifteenth
street. Sc, with a Christmas
gift for his child.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
8 Killed in Plane Crash
At Kansas City Airport
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 80 (AP)

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 80 (AP)
"A four-engine prophet air.
liner, coming in for a landing
at Kansas City Municipal Air
port, crashed into a dixie at the
end of a runway last night,
killing all eight persons aboard.
The Continental Airlines Vis-
count had seats for SO passen-
gers but carried only five.
All that was left was a mass
of tangled wreckage that
burned fiercely for 20 minutes.
Dead, in addition to the five
passengers, were the three crew
members. All eight bodies were
recovered.
The victims included:
Capt. Joseph William Smith,
46, Dallas, Tex, the pilot; First
Officer S. Clark George, "a,
Evening star., 1963-01-30

he thought 1t would be highly
desirable" to hold hearings on
a single bill and see if common
approach to the Nations edu-
cational needs can be reached,
The most likely change is the
elimination of aid to public
elementary and secondary
schools. Although Mr.. Kennedy
cut his proposal from the $3.50
million a year he asked for two
years ago to $375 million a
year, it still is weighted with
the religious issue of aid to
private and parochial schools
that has kept it dormant since
mid-196l.
Disappointing 10 Catholics
Mr.. Kennedy's view is that
such aid would be unconstitu-
tional under the separation OF
church and state. The Roman
Catholic hierarchy of the Ma
tion contends such aid would
not be unconstitutional and has
opposed any Federal program
which doesn't provide aid for
private and church schools.
Noting that Mr.. Kennedy'S
education proposals for the
third straight year did not ask
such aid, a Roman Catholic
spokesman yesterday termed
the program Disappointing.
! Msgr. Frederick G.. Hochwalt
director Of the Department Of
Education of the Nationa
Catholic Welfare Conference
said, MY immediate reaction
: is one of deep disappointment
The message contains some.
thing for everybody, everybod!
except the children whose par
entS have elected to send then
to private schools. -.
"Our position has no
changed. We ask equal treat
ment for all children. We havl
stated this clearly many times
+, On this we stand firm"
Educators Laud Message
The National Education As
sociation welcomed Mr.. Ken
nedy's education message as 4,
clear and courageous re-
affirmation Of the Presidents
concern for education"
william G. Carr, executive
secretary Of the NEA, said il
a statement the association
halls the comprehensive as,
poets of. the program, ant
is encouraged by the proposal
to strengthen American educa
ton at the points of mos
urgent national need"
THE association will seek tn
: widest possible civic and pro
fessional cooperation to secur
: the enactment of the program
as a whole" Mr.. Carr said.
The Kennedy proposals wit
: the best chance to win con
gressional approval are thos
providing loans for construc
ton of college academic ia
| cilities, expansion of colleg
student aid, graduate fellow
: ships and other sections of tn
: National Defense Educatio,
5 Act that are due to expire il
1864.
: Under Mr.. Kennedy's pro
5 gram. the Government woul,
! spend $400 million in the mex
fiscal year on aid to publi
Evening star., 1963-01-30
LOST

BRIEF CASE, tan leather, with file
folders. In D. c., Jan Ia. Reward
IA. 2-44S0, IA. s-6B77.
CAT, male, tiger, with red collar and
leash vic 42d ST. NV. OIL. 4-5lb1.
DOG, cocker spaniel, honey color
ans Mickey" vic, Belle Haven, Alex,
REWARD. so s-sis2.
DOG, brown and white, male, cocker
puppy, mos; vic. Jennings rdl
kensington 10. 5-i33s
noe, collie, lge, male, sable and
white ans 10 Mae; should have
on collar and tags rev. ia a.7s7i
PURSE, lady's, black. VIC. Upton ST..
Lee hwy Arl contains fun ident,l
reward JA 9-B9n3
Evening star., 1963-01-30
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy's attempt
to unite supporters of aid tC
education has already touched
off a bitter division among
them in Congress.
Mr.. Kennedy wrapped "a sep.
arate proposals dealing with
everything from elementary tt
graduate school into one bis
bill and sent it to Congress
yesterday, urging "high-priority
action"
The package carries an esti'
mated price tag of $4.6 billior
for three years but cuts back
sharply previous administra'
ton proposals for aid to public
elementary and secondary
schools.
The idea of Jumping every
thing together was apparently
to entice friends of differen'
proposals into making common
cause for the whole package
but the first effect has beer
to ALLEVIATE influential HousI
Republicans who support som'
items but oppose others.
Hits Individual Measures
Representative Frelinghuysel
of New Jersey, ranking G. o. F
member Of the House Educa
ton and Labor Committee
called the catch-all bill 9TH,
height of political cynicism,
and said Republicans will offe
bills aimed at specific targets
Representative Goodell, Re
publican of New York, calleI
Mr.. Kennedy's program "in
credible in its proportions" ant
said it robbed individual meas
ures of bipartisan support.
The Senate, which generall
regards education measure
more favorably than the House
seemed more willing to go alon
with the President, at least 70
awhile.
Senator Morse, Democrat O
Oregon, chairman of the Senat
Education Subcommittee, sal
Evening star., 1963-01-30
House, Senate
School Experts
Differ on Bill
BY JAMES FREE
Contributing Writer

The kind of trouble President
Kennedy's catch-all education
bill is going to encounter in
Congress is foreshadowed by
the contrasting attitudes of the
two chairmen whose commit
tees will handle the legislation,
Chairman Powell of the House
Education and Labor Commit
tee says he will author the bill
and chair the hearings in the
full committee"
Chairman Hill of the Senate
Labor and Public Welfare Com
mittee will do neither. 1t is
probable that Senator Hill, who
has successfully Steered several
school-aid bills through the
Senate in the past, may for the
first time vote against a gen.
eral education bill.
In the Senate, the admins
tration bill was introduced by
Education Subcommittee Chair
man Morse. Democrat of Ore
gon. Senator Morse will hold
hearings on the proposal as
soon as the Senate can organ
ize its committees after the
present filibuster freeze. He
says he will defend the Pres
ident's bill and do the best ]
can to pass it in the omnibus
form"
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Dallas, and Hostess Miss Ann
Lewis, 26, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Lewis, Abilene, Tex.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
FOUND

CAT, multi.color, long hair. vic, West
brlar section, carrollton, 474-4Sas
CAT, young black and white, unusual
markings collar AD 4-iA6O
DOG, shaggy small. white and black
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO, 7-bi3O.
DOC, basset hound. brown and white.
RESCUE LEAGUE No 9.573fni.' ""N
DOG, labrador mixed. black. WASH :
lNGToN. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO '1.h130,
DOGS t2l. Identical collie.shephords,
male and female Young, Vic Coles
willie, EN-, 4-nAb3
DRESSES, IN paper bag, Vicinity 1900
Macarthur blvd. NV Pc. s-3l25,
HOUND, beagle lost vie Wheaton
Woods, patkland Dr., answers 10
name Of Skipper reward pap-
5000,
puhhsheo Datiy ana suhnay
AZ Mnahinefnn n {
Evening star., 1963-01-30
No Predictions

The Oregon Senator would
not predict whether the multi
part bill could be passed as a
package, as Mr.. Kennedy hopes.
Senator Hill plainly has his
doubts on that score.
Mr.. Powell says frankly that
his committee may come out
with two bills-one for higher
education and one for elemen-
tary and secondary education
But he says he is personally
for the omnibus approach as
"the only way"
Representative Green, Dem
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Rarely do we offer reductions like these.
But after a busy Christmas season, we find our.
selves with an accumulation Of odd pieces, dis.
continued designs, some frankly slow.movine
items that we'd like to clear of our shelves to
make room for new stocks.
The savings are tempting. So is the merchan.
disc. Not everything is reduced, of course. But
the variety will surprise you and everything is
from our regular stocks Ceramic, crystal, silver
and wooden ware. There are trays, vases, serv-
ing pieces and barware. Interesting decanters,
handsome ashtrays, lovely fisurines. Many,
many more.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Other Victims Of Crash
Passengers:

passengers.
Miss Mary Ann Stewart. 81,
Kansas City. Miss Stewart was
on the public relations staff of
the People-to-People program.
Her parents live in Wichita
Falls, Tex.
Mrs. Elmer Russell, 70, Kan
sas City, Kans.
Her son, Richard, 80, Kansas
City, Kans.
E. N. johnson, Chicago
Heights, III.
Nathan E. CARRIER, st. Louis.
R. o. Ziegler, assistant chief
of air traffic for the Federal
Aviation Agency here. said the
plane, Flight 290 from Mid
land, Tex, approached from
north to south toward the busi-
ness district, just across the
Missouri River from the air.
port.
1T made a normal approach
until about so feet above the
north end of the runway he
said, "at which time it appeared
to level off and climb slightly.
1t proceeded over the runway
until it reached the south end
of the field, when the nose
appeared to drop sharply and
the aircraft disappeared from
view"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Hit Bunker First

Witnesses said the plane hit
an earthen bunker and bounced
over a 9-foot wire fence before
hitting the dixie. 1t skidded up
the slope of the dixie and cata-
pulled into underground $50
yards from the river.
The crash was the first fatal
one involving a commercial
airliner since the airport was
opened in 1927.
The weather did not appear
to be a factor. The sky was
cloudy, but visibility was IL
miles.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

Fublikneo Daily ana sunnAy
~ Warrington y {
ar - C'ast Postage paiN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

termed first class men" into
Its organization, and said lead
ership of the category of Sea
borg or Libby" Is required.
(The former is Atomic En-
ergy Commission Chairman
Glenn T. Seaborg and the
latter the former Atomic En-
ergy Commissioner, Willard
F. Libby. Like DR.. Urey, both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

rate by even a modest amount.
our technicians and scientists
would think. This program is
going to be phased out" They
would then seek. other, more
Intellectually rewarding work.
he said.
DR.. Urey complained that
the Space Agency is having a
hard time getting what he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

are chemists. both are Nobel
Prize winners, and both have
backgrounds as professors in
the University of California
system.)
Prof. Kusch, the Columbis
Nobel-winning physicist, crit.
icized the moon program a,
being carried out with a Ger.
tain flamboyance, a mood o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Reuctor for Utility
Passes First Test
By the Associated Press

The first nuclear power re-
actor ever built for a municipal
power utility sustained a con-
trolled chain reaction for the
first time last night.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion said the plant-28 miles
north of Dayton, Ohio. on the
Miami River-also S the first
to be powered by an organic
reactor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
Scientist Says S. Program to Attain
World S. pace Leadership Is Essential

lions going into the moon pro-
gram, DR.. Urey said:
II have the impression that
II we should decide not to do
the space program we will
probably do less for education
than we would otherwise"
Slowing down on the moon
program now, DR.. Urey said,
might harm the effort greatly.
He explained:
If we should decrease the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

Mars. He cautioned, however,
that Mars - the most likely
site of extra-terrestrial life In
the solar system-be protected
against contamination by
earthly germs. Humans should
stay off Mars until they can
avoid communicating it, he
said.
In rejecting DR.. Abelson's
suggestion that science and
education will probably suffer
financially because of the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11

haste, that is not commensu-
rate with first-class scientific
research" Aside from this, he
said, he opposes a high priority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star staff Writer

0toA DtoAA WAAbCN
The president of the National
Academy Of Sciences said today
he does not believe this coun-
try can afford not to have"
a program designed to attain
world leadership in space.
DR.. Frederick Seitz made
this evaluation in response to
a question by Chairman Ander-
son at a hearing Of the Senate
Space Committee in the views
OF scientists regarding the
space program.
The wholehearted indorse-
ment Of a full-scale space pro-
gram by DR.. Seitz contrasted
to the view of the hearings
opening witnesses yesterday,
DR.. Philip Abelson, who blasted
the Nations moon program as
wasteful and damaging.
Continues Pattern
DR.. Seitz told the Space Com
mittee that the spare program
lis a continuation VI the pat
tern Of search and migration
that has motivated man
throughout his history"
The inevitability of this out
ward push being what it is, DR..
Seitz said, "the only major de-
batable issue seems to be the
rate at which the exploration
proceeds"
Without singing out DR..
Abelsons testimony, DR.. Seitz
stated his belief that mans
adventure in space will stimu-
late many branches of scien-
tific work in a quite natural |
and automatic way"
Scientific Place
To this statement, however,
Or. Seitzs added a proviso which
seemed to reflect a concern
shared by many scientists that
domination Of the space pro-
gram by engineers will tend to
suppress scientific returns. His
&c. .. Provided the scientists
a.. provided the scientists
are given their rightful place in
the whole space program" DR..
Seitz called for a closer haison
between the space agency and
universities in the furtherence
Of space science. ANY program
which does not take maximum
advantage Of the capability
within the universities will not
advance in the most effective
way possible"
The five first-day witnesses
split two against an about
moon program, two in favor of
getting there as soon as posi-
BILE, and one approving the
moon program chiefly as q
stepping stone to the more in
teresting planet Mars.
DR.. Abelson, editor Of the
influential magazine Science"
was the most outspoken
critic Of President Ken
nedy's expressed national goal
of men on the moon In the
COS. He was seconded, but to a
less virulent degree, by DR..
Polykarp Kusch of Columbia
University, a Nobel Prize win
ner in physics.
Favor Program
Another Nobel laureate,
Chemist Harold Urey of the
University of California, likened
the moon program to the great
exploratory challenges Of the
18th century, and said some
curious drive" innate in human
beings requires its completion.
DR.. Simon Ramo, scientist
industrialist, likewise thought
the lunar landing should be
carried out, but advised q
calm watch" lest the so-called
Apollo program start domi-
mating the technology and
economy Of the country.
Prof. Colin s. Pittendrigh, q
biologist from Princeton, saw
the moon programs chief
value as clearing the way for
eventual landing of men on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-11
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-28

tryout and he doesn't want to
go back to the minors.
TITS up to me, know that
Jack said as he wrapped piece
Of cheese around a slice Of
bologna to offset the no-bread
rule Of Manager Mickey YER
non.
But it's q big jump and
maybe they want me to have
more experience. But I'm going
to give 1t q try"
Jack has an added incentive
TO make good. When asked If he
was married, he said, mo, but
I'm thinking about It." He met
a young lady In Plant City, Fla,
where the Senator's Instruc-
tional team trained, and they
haven't decided whether they
will wait until the end Of the
season.
50
jenkins buddy is Carlyle
Snead, Sam Snead's nephew
who Is on the roster Of the
Senator's York farm Club of
the Class IA Eastern League.
They grew up together in Hot
Springs and were signed by
George McQuinn Of the Sena-
tors scouting staff.
Carlyle hit .318 for States
vile, Ca, last year." Jack said,
"and was up with us for two
weeks at Raleigh. I forgot what
he hit there, but I sure hope he
makes it, or we make it to-
gether."
Carlyle currently Is attending
East Tennessee State College.
jenkins leads the pitchers in
hitting batting-practice home
runs, but he says he never gives
his hitting a second thought,
even though he was an out
fielder in high school.
They kid me about my hit
ting around the batting cage,
but I don't pay any attention to
them" Jack said. II want to
make 1t as q pitcher"