davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star staff Writer

Mrs. lain Macleod, wife Of
the chairman Of Britain's
Conservative Party and lead
err Of the House Of Commons.
must be one Of the busiest
official wives in England.
Not only Is she very much
interested in hospital work,
but she also serves as a mag
istrate, or justice Of the
peace, handling cases that
range from civil debts to the
disposition Of juveniles. she
told members Of the Con-
gressional Club yesterday.
Mrs. Macleod was the
guest speaker at the clubs
final tea Of the season which
also honored women dele
gates and the wives Of dele
gates In Washington for the
World Food Congress.
A pretty blue-eyed bru-
nette with a lovely English
peaches and cream complex
ion, she established rapport
with her congressional audi
ence at the start when she
pointed out that I'VE are all
wives Of politicians"
Like her American coun-
terparts. she said, she works
very, very hard" tries not
10 put my foot into II too
often" and looks after her
husbands constituency when
he Is occupied with affairs
OF State.
His day starts In the early
morning. she pointed out,
land I'm lucky II / see him
before midnight" As a con-
sequence. she has consider
able time on her hands,
which she fills with activi-
ties OF a non-political nature.
she explained.
Serves Patients
In her role as q magistrate
"a voluntary post, incident
ally--she sits every Monday,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Foreign
Students
GetSIunq

Twenty-seven foreign high
school students, gathered at
Dumbarton Oaks yesterday
afternoon, demonstrated how
well they dig" American
ways.
The guests of Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss at a tea in the
solarium and garden, the
American Field Service ex-
change students brought
along members Of their
United States families whom
they introduced as land this
is my mother my father
and these are my two
brothers"
The twenty-seven young
men and women, and five
others unable to attend yes
terday, have completed a SEN
Tor year at high schools in the
Washington area, from Nc
Lean, Va. to La Plata, Md.
Each can now trot out a few
teen-age American colloqui-
alisms as proof Of the expert
ence.
Are you kidding?" and
III" are the favorites Of
Vince de Oliveira Of Brazil,
who attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and who's
carrying home a couple of
recipes, too - one for lemon
meringue pie, the other for
meat loaf.
From 5 Minutes to a Month
1t took him "a month or
so" to adjust to his North
ern American family and
school, during which time he
kept his eyes open and and
followed the crowd" he said.
Jennifer Dixon Of England,
who thinks the expression
meat" is indeed neat, said
her adjustment period lasted
about five minutes"
~ And Ku Arpah Binti Ku
Bahadur of Malaga miss
Arpah) proudly claims she
knows the difference between
a big wheel" and a "slob."
MY friends were teaching
me before I graduated the
other day." she said with
wide eyes.
No doubt some Of these
gems will be dropped over
board when the students re-
turn home at the end of
July, but the family" ties
and the friendships will stay
with them.
Begun in 1947 as a uni
lateral program to bring
teen-agers from all over the
world to the United States,
the A. F. s. exchange was
turned into a reciprocal ar
rangement by grateful for
eign students who began in
visiting our teen-agers in re-
turn.
A number Of Washington
area youngsters chosen to go
abroad with A. F. s. this
summer were present at yes
terday's party.
HOstesses
! Also present, serving as
hostesses, were Mrs. Carlos
Gibson, chairman of the
Washington Committee for
A. F. s.; Mrs. Wilbur L.
Morse, regional representa-
tive for northeastern Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Clayton Thomas.
representative for northwest
ern Virginia, and Mrs. Paul
B etters, representing the
Maryland region.
At the end Of this month
the 80 foreign students here
will join the 1888 others
spread over the rest Of the
country for an extensive but
tour. The trip will end in the
Capital July is for a five-day
climax called BUS Stop"
after which the young par
Elephants will head for home.
And then the American
Field Service will welcome the
next group Of international
students-3.000 of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
Serves Patients

In her role as q magistrate
"a voluntary post, incident
ally-she sits every Monday.
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-08
sI. THoMAs CHURCH

issh 81. nsswssn 2 ana Q NV.
The Rev, John n. Ooidlnn
s am, he, am, Oh Sch. Nur'y
IL AM Service and Sermon
1890 p.m.gs Evening Prayer
Free Parking, 18th a Mass. A ? 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

man tutored the child when
she came to see the doctor
three times a week.
Pills For Reducing
The mother also testified
that she asked DAILY to give her
a prescription for reducing pills
and that, instead, he gave her
some reducing pills from a
bottle labeled samples. She said
the labelling also cautioned that
the pills required a prescrip-
ton and should be taken under
a doctors direction.
When Defense Attorney John
j. Dryer asked if Daily ever
said he was a psychiatrist, she
replied that he had not. But
she alluded to a conversation
she had had with him during
which he agreed to see another
child for whom psychiatric
treatment had been recon-
mended.
Sergt. Panetta testified on his
investigation of Days back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

District and vieinity-Clear-
ing and cooler tonight with
lowest in the middle 40s. Fair
and continued cool tomorrow
with some cloudiness in the
afternoon.
Maryland-Tonight. clearing
and cooler; low in the 40s ex-
cept in the Dos in the noun
tains. Fair tomorrow with some
cloudiness in the afternoon.
High in the COS except in the
SOS in the mountains.
Misunderstanding and cooler
tonight with low In the 40s.
except near so on the coast and
in the upper 30s in the noun
tains. Fair tomorrow with some
afternoon cloudiness; high in
the COS, but near 10 in the ex-
IRENE south part.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings displayed. Winds diminish
ing tonight but becoming north
east to east at 10 to is knots
tomorrow. Clearing tonight and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

Der, Negro attorney from New
York who has been advising
the Negro parents, had been
invited to the meeting.
The fact that Mr.. Zuber had
not been invited to the first
session had been another sore
point with the Negro groups,
who had charged that the min
listers had met only with al
legged Negro leaders of their
own choosing"
The parents said they had
chosen May 10 as the deadline
for a Cancellation agreement
because that date has been set
for a rally here dealing with
what they termed segregation
in northern schools"
The sit-ins began after I'M
successful attempts by Negro
parents to register their chill
dren at the city's three pre-
dominantly white schools. At
the other two schools, Lincoln
and Liberty, enrollments are 9S
per cent and go per cent Negro.
New Jersey prohibits racial
segregation but State law re-
quires children to attend their
neighborhood school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Cuve-In Trups
Worker in Ditch

A construction worker was
trapped in a Wheaton ditch
cave-in yesterday minutes after
protective snoring had been re-
moved prior to filling in the
sewer excavation, Montgomery
County police reported.
John Swangin, So, working
for the Blick Construction Co..
was the last workman in the
eight-foot ditch and was about
to climb out when the sandy
earthen sides collapsed, police
said. They said a building in
Spector had just left the con-
struction site in the 200 block
of Randolph road.
Mr.. Swangin was removed to
Holy Cross Hospital, where he
was treated for fractures OF
three ribs and a collarbone,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
LORTON
Continued From Page Al

= q SAAA = "a ~ - =
already have been desegregated;
10 remain all-Negro and No.
las Sc white residents are
baking at attempts to intro
duce several Negro inmates to
that dormitory, officials said.
Judge Lewis said the testi-
mony showed that under the
policy being imposed by Dis
trict penal officials, Negro in
mates have a choice of remain
ing in all-Negro buildings or
accepting placement in de-
segregated facilities.
Once Dormitory IA is de-
segregated, the judge declared,
the white inmates must either
accept indignation or go into
solitary confinement, a form
of punishment"
Donald Clemmer, head of
the Corrections Department,
testified he treadS a thin line
between the Commissioners
anti-discrimination policy and
his duty of upholding order
among institution inmates.
He said, tits the most deli
cate situation we've been in"
Placement of Negroes in the
formerly all-white dormitories
has been carried out with care
full selection, to avoid trouble,
Paul F. Pegelow, Lorton super
intendent, testified.
Supt. Pegelow said no COM
plants had been received from
prisoners In the integrated
dorms, but his superior, Mr..
Clemmer, told Judge Lewis,
Frankly, neither one of them
Negroes or whites) like it."
Mr.. Clemmer said 1.-The mix
ing that has been done has
obviously been token" Off
Gals said that about 10 or is
Negroes have been placed in
the three desegregated dormi-
tories. The total reformatory
population consists of 1881
Negroes and 1869 whites.
Judge Lewis said the testi-
mony leaves no doubt, "the
basic issue is discrimination
whether under these circum-
stances there can be forced in
tegration on a non-equal basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

want to speak with us about
that? If they want to speak
with us about naturalization
in honorable conditions for
Cuba and for the United States.
we can speak"
He mentioned that his gov
eminent has compensated
many Cubans - businessmen
for similar appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

the inmates before Dixon
brought his suit.
The officials said the dor
mitory was a maximum secur-
ity facility normally locked up
at night.
Conducting his own case, In
mate Dixon asked Supt. Pege-
low what would happen if a
white inmate baked at at
temptS to integrate his dor
mitory.
Mr.. Pegelow replied, "You
yourself have been in there long
enough to know what would
happen when an inmate doesn
do what he's told"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

ground. He said DAILY had been
dismissed from college for poor
scholarship" and had not at
tended the foreign universities
he claimed.
Equipment Seized
The detective told the court
that during the raid on the
DAILY office, police seized syr-
inge, several needles, a rubber
hammer, a brain wave meter
and a machine that has COM
ponent parts of a lie detector
Before the judge ruled, Mr..
Dwyer argued that there had
been no testimony that DAILY
claimed to be a psychiatriSt or
a medical doctor. But Assistant
United States Attorney Paul A,
Renne argued that the mother
who testified was led to believe
that DAILY had all the qualifica-
tons to treat her child and
that he never gave her any
indication that he was not a
! pSychiatrist or medical doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Biologists
Director IS
Appointed

DR.. John r. Olive, as, CT
91l2 Lindale drive, bethesda,
has been named executive di-
rector of the reorganized
American Institute of Biologi-
cal Sciences.
The institute, a federation
of 81 scientific societies, un-
derwent a shakeup last jan
uary when an over-ambitious
set of projects threatened it
with financial collapse. DR.. Hi
den T. Cox was ouSted as
executive director and an exec
utive committee was named in
his place.
DR.. Cox custer was under
stood to have been a condi-
ton imposed by the National
Science Foundation, which had
advanced the society grants
aggregating in the millions. No
wrongdoing was imputed to
anyone in the Institute at that
time or subsequently.
With DR.. Cox transfer to an
advisory post in the Institute,
DR.. Olive, his deputy, was
named to manage the organi-
zation's day-by-day affairs in
an acting capacity. He was
given the title and a freer
hand in the reorganization an
nounced yesterday
A zoologist with a degree
from Ohio State, DR.. Olive has
been with Abs since 1853. He
is married and has two sons
and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
LORTON
Discrimination Seen
In Policy at Lorton

He asked whether or not
they can have one housing pol
icy for white prisoners, and
have a different standard for
colored?"
There isn't any question
that it's discriminatory" he
said.
At another point, however,
Judge Lewis said, I'm not
saying they Gorton officials)
don't have a right to apply
that policy"
Mr.. eastman argued that
the Federal District Court has
no jurisdiction in the matter,
because implementation of the
Commissioners racial policy
was IAN internal, adminiStra-
tive affair"
He added that Dixon's petit
ton should be denied on
grounds that the men in Dor
mitory IA failed to exhaust
administrative remedies open
to them before seeking the
Federal Court injunction.
Dixon sought a delay in the
Indignation move so that il
could be debated on its merits
Supt. PegeloW told Judge Lewis
he had been instructed to apply
the policy las soon as possible
but with no fixed deadline.
In answer to Mr.. Cashman's
argument. Judge Lewis gave the
District counsel until Tuesday
evening to file legal precedents
supporting his allegations the
court had no authority in the
case. The Judge said he woulc
try to hand down a decision BY
the end of the week.
He warned Mr.. eastman thai
he would consider entering al
order forbidding discrimina
ton against white inmates a
Lorton. less otherwise dissuadeC
next week.
White reformatory inmates
taking the stand in yesterday
lengthy hearing testified the!
feared trouble or violence from
the Negroes and were especial
ly apprehensive of members o
the Muslin sect. They said the!
also were afraid of contracting
communicable diseases in clos
quarters at the dormitory.
In their testimony, the tw,
penal officials told Judg
Lewis they had intercepted
petition from the majority o
. Dormitory IA inmates to Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, and returned 1t Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Senate Unit OKs
Economic Adviser
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Banking Com
mittee has approved the nomi-
nation of John Prior Lewis to
the residents Council of Eco
nomic Advisers.
The committee approved the
nomination by voice vote in
closed session yesterday after
Chairman Robertson. Democrat
of Virginia, and Republican
members quizzed Mr.. Lewis
sharply about his views on
deficit financing"
Mr.. Lewis, AZ, a former staff
member Of the council from
1850 to 1858, is chairman of
the department of business
economics and public policy of
Indiana University's Graduate
School Of Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
To Hear Luwmuker

Representative Staebler, Dem
ocrat of Michigan, will discuss
trends in suburban political at
titudes with members of the
Western Suburban Democratic
Club at $3.50 pm. Tuesday in
the All Club Center, TOO Con-
necticut avenue, Chevy Chase,
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Syria Premier
Resigns After
Week of Riots

DAMASCUS, Syria, May IL
(AP) latter a week of riotous
p r ON asser demonstrations,
Syria's National Revolutionary
Council today accepted the
resignation of Prime Minister
Salah Bitar. 1t named DR..
Sami Jundi to form a new gov
eminent.
The move appeared aimed at
heading off threats to the
proposed union of Syria, Iraq
and Egypt in a new United
Arab Republic.
Mr.. Bitar supported Syria's
break from the Inflated JAR
union with Egypt in 1861. His
Ba'ath Socialist Party had been
under attack in the Cairo press
for prosecuting Arab unity and
supporters of UAR President
Canal Abdel Nasser.
Before the resignation Mr..
Bitar's Ba'athists appeared to
be holding out strongly against
pressure to reinstall pro-Nasser
army officers and give pro-
Nasser factions a larger voice
in the government.
All-Night Session
Mr.. Bitar took over after a
bloodless coup March 8 but
his six pro-Nasser cabinet Off
GERS resigned last week, touch
ing off the demonstrations.
The Revolutionary Council
announced it had accepted Mr..
Bitar's resignation after a
fourth all-night session, and
named DR.. Jundi.
DR.. Jundi, about 40, a dentist,
was minister of guidance in Mr..
Bitar's Observation-Disclosures cab
met. He was the only remain
ing minister not belonging to
Mr.. Bitar's ruling Ba'ath Soc
ialist Party.
Mr.. Bitar's resignation APP
peared to mean the Ba 'ath par
ty had backed down in its eff
fort to seize outright control
of the government and the
army. The attempt had been
! denounced by Cairo as a viola
ton of the agreement for the
three Arab nations to form a
new United Arab Republic.
Consultations Begin
The radio said DR.. Jundi, who
was a signer of the April II
Cairo declaration that brought
the federation into being, i'm
} mediately began consultations
to form a new government.
DR.. Jundi was head Of the
Socialist Unionist Movement,
one. of the three pro-NaSser
= groups whose ministers re-
signed to demand a louder
= voice for Mr.. Nasser in the
Syrian government.
But DR.. Jundi stepped out
side the dispute and was fired
by the Socialist Unionists last
] month.
t The change apparently
meant the Bs'athists, who had
deepened the crisis by mass dis
missals of Pro-Nasser army Of
ficers, had agreed to a new
start that would give the Cairo
leaders supporters a larger
. role in running the country.
DR.. Jundi, one time director
general of information, was ar
rested during the period in
which Syria broke away from
n Mr.. Nasser's United Arab Re-
public after a September, 1861,
coup d'etat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Unlicensed 'PsychoanaIyst'
Held for Grand Jury Action

Vincent j. DAILY, a self-styled
pSychoanalyst, and his assist
ant, F. Edwina Hallman,
were held for action of the
grand jury on false pretense
charges yesterday.
Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, jr., announced he found
probable cause to hold the pair
after a two-hour preliminary
hearing in General Sessions
Court.
Daily, AZ, and Miss Mailman,
33, were arrested May l after
a police raid on Days office
at 1921 Connecticut avenue
NV. The raid followed COM
plants of two mothers that
they took their daughters to
DAILY for psychiatric treatment
under the impression that he
was a doctor specializing in
psychiatry. At the time arrest
and search warrants were is
sued, police reported that DAILY
was neither listed nor licensed
to practice medicine or pSy-
chiatry.
NFo&I,au ToSkseso.
One of the two mothers testi-
fled at yesterdays hearing
along with Detective Sergt.
John Panetta of the Police
Narcotics Squad.
The mother testified that
she took her eight-year-old
daughter to DAILY after the
principal of the private school
attended by the child told her
that the girl needed PSYCHE
atric care. The mother said the
principal gave her Days name
and said she understood DAILY
was good with children"
She said when she called
DAILY for an appointment she
told him the principal had
recommended psychiatric care.
Later, at her request, she
said, DAILY wrote to the child'S
pediatrician about the child's
case. She said DAILY described the
child'S condition as a border
line case of child schizophre.
MIA" She also testified that DAILY
recommended taking the chile
out of school and Miss Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Negro Parents Agree
T'oEnqIewoodM

ENGLEWOoD. N. j.. May II
(AP).-The Rev. George Der
ner said today the parents
group conducting a sit-in OF
Negro childre nat predominant
ly white Cleveland Elementary
School has agreed to send rep
resentatives to the second con-
Citation meeting to be held by
a clergymen's group tomorrow.
He said also that city Off
Gals will propose specific steps
to end the bitter dispute
here over racially unbalanced
schools.
Negro groups, including the
parents whose children have
been sitting in at the school
since Monday, had stayed away
from the first Cancellation ses-
sion Thursday because they
wanted all the parents invited,
instead Of a representative.
The Rev. Mr.. Derner said.
however, that Mrs. Virginia
Wilson, a spokesman for the
parents, agreed by phone today
to send representatives instead
Of the entire group.
He said he left the number
UP to Mrs. Wilson. This action
had the approval of Mayor
Austin Volk and the city coun-
Gil. Mr.. Derner said.
I'VE had the assurance OF
city officials Thursday eve
ming" he added, that steps
would be prepared for presen-
tation at Sundays meeting to
resolve the situation"
Mr.. Derner said he was GER
tain he would have some par
ticulars to announce after the
Sunday meeting.
He also said that Paul Zu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Castro Sees
Stage SET for
Less Tension
BY the Associated Press

Fidel Castro says the recent
exchange of prisoners between
the United States and Cuba
set the stage for 1.-THE begin
ming of better relations" be-
tween the two countries.
The Cuban Prime Minister,
in a filmed interview televiSed
last night over the ABC net
work, said the question of
Soviet "technicians" in his
country should be discussed
among all three of the powers
involved-the United States,
the Soviet Union and Cuba.
He said he didn't think it
was good that "the United
States wants to discuss 1t with
the Soviet Union, without US"
The bearded Communist die
tator also left the door open
for a discussion on compensat-
ing United States firms for the
appropriation of their property
in Cuba.
Mr.. Castro was interviewed
at the Hotel Riviera in Havana
last month by ABC news COM
mentator Lisa Howard. The
interview was telecast by the
network in a special one-hour
program, along with comments
on it by Senators Humphrey
and Heating.
Troop Exodus Demanded
Senator Humphrey, Mime
sofa Democrat, and Senator
Heating, New York Republican,
who has been highly critical of
the administrators Cuban
policy, declared there could be
no United States-Cuban talks
until Russian troops and weap-
ons have been withdrawn from
the Caribbean island.
Said Senator Humphrey: I'VE
will not sit down and negotiate
with Mr.. Castro as long al
Cuba is being used as a base
for Soviet military power anc
there is a Soviet military pres.
ence which is a threat to thu
security OF this Nation il
Cuba"
Said Senator Heating: "Wt
cannot deal at all until thu
Russian troops and weapon
are out of there. We cam
even talk about it, and tina
should be made very clear"
Mr.. Castro was asked abou
the recent exchange of 2
Americans held prisoner il
Cuba for the three Cubans ant
one Cuban-American impris
oned in the United States OF
charges ranging from eSpionag
to murder. Did that show g,
! beginning of a rapproache
ment"-that is, a resumption
OF cordial relations-betweel
the two countries? Miss How
ard asked.
} 1T is the beginning .
! is possible if we can Use it,
the United States wants it,
is the beginning of better rela
tionS," Mr.. Castro replied.
Sees Less Tension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Would Discuss Payments

At one point he expressed
concern whether 1.-The people of
the United States will under
stand my English"
On the subject of whether
he intends to compensate
United States firms for their
appropriated lands and busi-
nesses in Cuba, Mr.. Castro
exclaimed. "Ah, the United
States companies. Do they