davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

He then pointed out the high de- gree to which people respond to things in their environment. Indian people are particularly responsible to things of recreation, the hunt of fishing, or outdoor life which may have commercial aspects, he said.
 The BIA official cited the cast of the White River Apaches ol Arizona who for years cloistered themselves and were almost hostile to visitors
 They began series of develop ments around a lake, hunting and fishing-resources they understood and loved, and he said the develop ment was phenomenal.
 "The changes in this group, their involvment and self-development. concern, hospitality and identifi- cation with communities outside have been a lesson to Indian groups everywhere" he said.
 "These developments of the Apaches are both of the culture and the resource Neither is COW, nor blow" he concluded.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04
FOR SALE!

Hand sewn moose skin boots, black and white calf skin uppers, beaver trim. Contrasting calf skin design or beaded tops. All sizes, small children to large adult. Large stock. Also made to order by Mrs. Alfred Starr of Nenana, Alaska. Reply, Box 1287, Tundra Times.
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

MISSIONARIES CoNFERshown above are three Of S Ca.hS,e 22O development conference is PamOndOn, St. Michaes and at Spoletini KOzebue In the center Convert delegate to last years Tanal Converts efforts that sparked tha Committee the Tapn the 3day developnent
 Tundra Times Photo
Tundra times., 1963-03-04

PATTERSON KELLER LISTENS INTENTLY TO CAN Husia listening inteny Canadian Association former instructor at Antgonh University, discussed economic problems during the Process and
 addresses conference Tundra Times Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-20

Sale
Cushman Spasu Carlton Pilgrim Pine Drake
Three MOuntaneer Temple Stuart
brandt Chapman Kys, Cherry HILL House,
Stone Continental New England Rug
Cabinet Sif
eriCk Cooper Henry Ford Collection
Globe Tell City, Christmas of of
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Four Linemen Signed by Jets

Of the Baltimore Colts. The
Broncos are in the Atlantic
Coast Professional Football
Conference, q 12-team minor
league.
Bartlinski said the Jets had
signed Ed Buettner and Nor
man Butz, ends. and George
Spardlin and Lou Lingerman.
guards,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Yachts Begin
260-Mi|e Race

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP) -
Nineteen yachts, led by Ray
mond P. SCOTS seachief II, set
their spinnakers in north
easterly breezes yesterday and
sailed down Chesapeake Bay on
the start Of o 268-mile race.
With luck from the weather,
they should make it to the
Chesapeake Lightship in the
Atlantic and return to Annapo-
lis some time tomorrow.
The yachts got an excellent
start on the race, which will
serve for most Of them as a
tuneup for the 478-mile Annap-
oils to Newport ocean race
scheduled to begin June %.
Making up the fleet we're:
CLASS A
Proton II, Charles C. Price, Lans-
downe. Pa. MaM'Selle. c. Edward
Hartman, Annapolis. Early Dawn. c.
Wilson McNelely. -jr., Waynesboro, Va
Dyna. Clayton Ewing. Easton, Nd
Magic Carpet, Frank M. Hardy. Queens
town, Md. Worry. H. Darlington III.
Marshall, Va. Decibel. r. Z. Lemmer-
man. West Hartford. Conn.
Shamrock. Dr. Everett d. Jones
Baltimore. Snallygaster, Charles r
stein III. Baltimore Teetotaler. E.
Lawrence Dinnine III, Ruxton. Nd
Bonnie Dee, 4; I. Derriekson. II
Ellicott, City. Nd. Little Bit. Paul
FleischmAn. Annapolis.
CLASS G
seaehief II, RAYMOND P. Scott. wynes-
wood, Pa. HermeS. Herman Lesco,
Wyncote, Pa. Lazy Bird, Kay r.
Larsen. Alexandria. West Wind. william
w. Heintz. HArwood. Md. Gull. Alan
Mccullough. Richmond. ouandary.
X. r. Halloek, Easton. Nd.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

The urge to try fishing for
fun" came over us recently
maybe because most of our re-
cent efforts at fresh water fish
ing were rather unproductive,
and thus not much fun.
At any rate, Fred O'Rourke,
who runs the Sportsman in
Bethesda when he isn't fishing,
and I had Just been stormed
out. OF a proposed endurance
trip to New York State to try
our luck at trout fishing
Naturally we couldn't let It lie
at that. We had to get in a
r1ake-up day somewhere.
We decided we would try the
Rapidan, where Virginia has
installed its fish-for-fun trout
stream The rules Of fishing
for-fun are that one must use
only a barbless hook and all
fish taken must be handled
gently and returned to the
water as soon as possible.
Luck Runs True
With the usual ORourke-
johnson luck. dawn of the
selected day turned out over
cast, cold and the streets wet
from an overnight shower. BY
the time. arrived at my part
Iler's house. It started raining
again. AS usual, we decided to
ignore it and maybe 1t would
go away.
But as we rolled south the
rain turned into a downpour
Well" said Fred, I'VE have
four alternatives. We can 20
home, we can go on to the
Rapidan, we can 60 on over to
the South Fork of the Shenan-
doah, where you could keep a
fish If you caught 1t, or we can
head the other way, and 90
down to the farm pond in
Caroline County. There, at
least, we have a house and we
can sit up on the porch and
watch the rain If we get tired
of being out in IT,"
This is fine" I thought. II
usually have only one choice
and wind up not liking It,"
Naturally We threw out the
Evening star., 1963-05-31
.BALTTMoRE. NAV al (APl.

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP).
Coach Joe Bartlinski Of the
Baltimore Broneos said yester-
day that four Of his former
players have been signed to
contracts by the New York Jets
OF the American Football
League.
The Jets are coached by
,Weeh Ewbank, former coach
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Duke Adds Coach

DURHAM. N. c.. May 81
(AP) Charles (Chuck) DAILY,
80, will Join the. Duke Univer-
sity staff July / as. freshman
basketball coach. DAILY has
coached at Punxsutawney Pa0
High School since 1885,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

below him. Our friend was
right, you might see 'em, but
you might not catch 'em. These
fish had bit barbless hooks
before and they wouldn't touch
anything Fred so temptingly
put in front Of their noses.
And soon we knew we were
In the right place, because we
hadn't been on the stream 10
minutes, before here came the
warden. He courteously checked
out Fred's license and flies. 4
was downstream and came
back to save him the trouble
OF coming after me. He care
fully read the fine print on
the license. I had put my rod
down. He handed the license
back and nodded toward the
rod.
do you mind?" he said.
Certainly not" I said, and
handed him the rod. Don't
think he didn't feel that hook
either.
Satisfied. he handed the rod
back, wished us the best of
luck and vanished up the hill.
Cagey Trout So.
Fred stayed with the big
trout for almost Is minutes
and decided he was wasting his
time. They Just weren't hun
cry. Later we agreed that II q
man was to interest them he
would have to be on hand at
the break Of dawn or shortly
before dusk, and he would have
to approach that pool with ut
most caution. Those fish must
have been caught several times
beforehand are they cagey.
In the end Fred wound
up with two rainbows about o
inches long, and four brookies.
1t seems strange that most Of
the fish caught were the native
trout as against the stocked
variety but that's the way 1t
came out.
But we both decided that
fishing for-fun Is fun and
worth the SO investment.
One last word of advice. II
you try 1t, take along plenty
of insect repellent. You may
get more bites outside the trout
stream than in.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

we stopped for a soft drink at
a store In Wolftown.
One of the customers asked
about our luck. We told him.
Couldn't have been In the
right place." he said. IF you
had been In the right place you
would have seen rainbows 2 feet
long. You might see 'em but
that doesn't mean you'll catch
'em. I can hook 'em, but darn
II I can land 'em with that
barbless hook"
We opined that was mighty
interesting but we hadn't seen
anything except 6-inch brook
les.
did you see the warden?"
our inquisitor persisted.
Nope, didn't see anybody, we
had the stream to ourselves, -
I told him.
Head for the Mountains
Then you COULDN'T have
been In the right place." he
said triumphantly. "If you had
been, he would have been down
to check you before you got
out Of your car"
Turned out we should have
gone in by Criglersville. Our
new friend said we would find
q big pool at the bridge that
led to the old Hoover camp
and that the big ones would be
there.
So we gave UP the low land
fishing and. headed back to the
mountains via Criglersville.
Look at that pool" Fred
said enthusiastically as we got
well into the park. And that
one. They look great. Here's q
place to park. Let's try this
one" he said, turning the car
into an opening.
Before we got to the pool we
could see the kind Of trout our
friend in the store was talk
ing about. They were at least
20 inches long and were lazing
about the huge pool In plain
view from our vantage point
above them.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
THEY'VE FELT THAT HOOK BEFORE
Trout in Fishing -for-Fun Stream Are Willy

motorized vehicles past this
point"
We continued past that point
and soon found out why. We
finally found a place where,
by backing and filling, we could
turn around and retrace our
wheel tracks. On the way down
we meet an oldster, bent al
most over, who had trudged a
good 4 miles from the post Of
flee at Graves Mill with his
mail. Zone magazineJ
Warned to Stay Out
do you know how to find
the trout stream2" Fred asked
him.
"Oh, yes," he answered after
we got through to him by re-
peating the question several
times. But you don't want to
go up there. boys. They'll get
you. They won't let you fish
up there"
We convinced him that we
still wanted to know the way
and he told us where we had
made the wrong turn.
1t wasn't long before we
found the fish-for-fun sign,
listing all the restrictions, and
were In business. Fred hadn't
been in the first pool 5 minutes
before he had a little brook
trout. Even the gloomy, damp
day couldn't dim the fish's bril-
liant reds and blues.
We decided to split up at this
point, and Fred went upstream
and I down. We made arrange
mentS to meet after As minutes
of fishing. / got a number Of
brookies interested in what I
had to offer, but I never was
able to bring one in. They all
seemed tiny fish for a fish-for-
fun place.
Got Two Brookies
On our reunion Fred reported
that he had caught two more
small brookles and had seen a
number Of fish--all small sized
We agreed the fishing wasn't
better because the water was
low, and decided TO drop down
to the meadows and see what
we could pick up. But before
we entered the Rapidan again
a.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Tomorrow, foir. mostly southeast winds. 10 knots.
Visibility 4 to miles Sunday. foT southeast 70
southery winds, 10 to IS knots. Visibility 10 10
miIss.-cOmpIsd by United Stotss Weather Bureau
Evening star., 1963-05-31

first choice as a matter OF
course. Once a fisherman gets
out Of the house he'd better
stay. If he goes home all sorts
of horrible things are likely to
happen to him-like having to
change faucet washers, put up
a shelf or what not.
The fish-for-fun area begins
near Camp Hoover on the Rapi-
dan Fork and there are 5 miles
of trout water. Three miles are
In the Ward-Rue Wildlife Man.
agement area and two miles
above and below that are in
the Shenandoah National Park
The Stauton River provides an
other mile and q half of fish
ing water, and all Of this is
in the park.
Thus, as the rain poured
down, we had plenty of time
for the final decision. We could
switch to the farm pond even
II we delayed making up our
minds until we reached Gull
peper.
Fortunately the rain gave us
one final goodby deluge about
that time. so we settled on fish
ing-for-fun. The area can be
reached by State Route 23l
through Criglersville. and then
by a mountain road to the
trout streams, or you can 60
by State Route 230 to Wolf
town and take the mountain
road from Graves Mill. There
will be two fords for the fun
fisher If he takes the latter
route.
Economy License
If you are an out-of-stater
you can get a So, three day
trip license for the fish-for- fun
area. You will not need a Vir-
ginia license as long as you
stay in the restricted area. We
stopped in Madison and Charles
J. Ross, the most courteous
clerk of Madison County
Court, pointed out this little
economy.
Fred and I took the Graves
Mill route and missed the turn.
We got halfway up a mountain
when we reached a sign saying:
This road not advised for
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Bow to Expert

I bowed to Fred. as the ex-
pert, and took . pool a little
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BRAVES, 7; DODGERS, 4

a-GFwnded into double play for Drys.
dale in lthE b-Singled for DillaTd in
Los Angeles ............... 600 100 e5e-f
MlIWaukee ............... lel vle Ix-I
E-Skowron ., Samuel. PO-A : Los
Tracewsd and SkOwron; Samuel and
Larkeri Menke and Larker. LOB--L Los
Angeles Q, Milwaukee 2.
2B Fairly, Skowron, Samuel, Tore.
Aaron, Mathews. 3B- Roseboro HR-Gil-
liam. AArnn H-Ahrnn
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TIGERS, ); ANGELS, 0
DETROIT -. /
LOG ANcrTFS

E-Nons. P0-A-Detroit 27.s, Los An
geles U.ll. DP-E. Sad0wsh and Ere
and Cash. LOB Detroit u, Los Angeles
2B- Colavlto Z, TriandOs. 3B- Burton,
HR-Wood, Triandos. SB B-Wood. Spear.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

MARINE EN0NEs--l chryAler, no.
h.p.. eonpl. reblt.. with 2-to-l re-
verse s47si chrysler. ll0-h,p.,
eompl. oyeThauled. dir. Dr.. Sf7b.
80. 5-s458 or XII. e-23Oi,
80 i4-ft. runabout 2s-
h,p. Mere, trailer, all excel. oond.
Make offer. RE, 6-7lsl.
I4-FT. RUNABOUT, johnson 35-hp,,
electric starter, trailer, extras Best
offer. T. 7lst ave. Seat Pleasant
i9-FT. oUTBOARD CRUISER. twin
80 Johnsons. Near Piney Point.
Sl,15O MA. 2-O4l7.
I2-FT. PLYwOOD chris-craft kit
boat and trailer. Excellent condition.
$3.50. OR. 4-4406,
2b.FT. 81 owens Sea skifi, ls5-h,p.
motor. only 40 hours, Radio-tele-
phone, depth finder, full canvas and
r&llinEs stainless a,hs, mGiiiers oHsTisssrs
be seen at Columbia Island Marina,
Dock 9. SLIP IL. or call Ro, s-3"bb
Ia-FT. wHIRLWIND - wAlk-throuGh
seats and accessories. johnson elee.
Bargain AZ $500, J6. s-27l2,
sS-FT. JERSEY SEA sKIFF, lib-h.p,
Chrynlsr eng. head. hunks, fully
equip. Sl,7bO, 10. S-osOs.
1877. BoFUM sAFARI, tonvert. TOP,
sas. ssa,s aqIss. 5ss.. fSr sl.sP,es sSln sSSepnp,'
Johnson with. ssnsf.. hydraulio trail-'
eT Fl. A.hnh7
Evening star., 1963-05-31

E-MaIsrosk, Lynch, Po,A- PhllAdel.
phla 71.i7. Pittsburgh 7T.l7. DIP = Amar0.
Taylor and Tore. LOB Philsdelphia ",
Pittsburgh s.
7B- StaTgell, Culp, schofield. Wine. 5B-
Sievera, HR = ClendenOn, CovinKton. s.
Taylor, PAfiiar0nl
Evening star., 1963-05-31

x-Faced ] man In Nhj y-Faced
men In 9TH.
HBP BY Turley CTriandos). U-Haller,
Paparella, Sour, Smith thu. A-S,SSs.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

E-De La Hoz, Lawrence. P0-A- --CIeve.
Fox. g0B-Cleveland Q, Chicago Q.
2B- HOwser. Held. HR--Hansen. SB-
HOwser, Ward. S-Alvls z. SF-Hansen,
Tunufnmhana
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CARDS, 8; COLTS, 5
HhIIarnl
ar InTfIa

E-Sta9b 2, LlIIis 2, CampbeII; P0;A-
Fazio and Staub; McCarver, Groat and
White; Groat and White. LOB Houston
., St. Louis 4.
7B- McCarveF. GOss, FaZiO. HR-Mu-
sial. SB-Altman. S-Sadecki, White. ST.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
PIRATES, IS; PHIIs, i
Irai Game

E-WIne, Lynch. P0-A-P Philadelphia a.
10, Pittsburgh al. DP-Maxerosld, Scho-
field and Clendenonj CardwelL Mazeroski
and Clendenonj TaylorI Amaro and Tore.
9B- -SlarEell. R- Lynch. s-.Mazeroski.
ST : Bailey, Clendenon,
Evening star., 1963-05-31
sssoaa Game

HBP-By cardwell CDalrymple). wP-
Dursn. U-yackowSki. Pryor, secory.
smith, T-lip' s
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
As, 7; ORIOLES, z

E-Charles. Barber 2, Lumpe. PO-A-
Baltimore 74-6, Kansas City IN. DIP
RakOw, Causey and Siebern; Lumpe and
Siebern; Causey, Lumpe and Siebern. LOB
Baltimore 4, Kansas City Q.
2B aBrown, De- Greco, Edwards. HR-
Charlaa G-Rako,u CtuaoH
Evening star., 1963-05-31

tAn Times Eastern standard,
Evening star., 1963-05-31

out for Lemon In Sthi e-Grounded out
for Culp In sthi Grounded out for Sisk
In 6thi e-Orounded out for Mclean In
Sth.
Phlladslphls ,..,.,,... .ele 81 eoe-!
Pittaburgh ,,,,,.,...,.s',.eoe eoe III eoo-3
Evening star., 1963-05-31
W. SoX, "a; IND'Ns, Al
First Game

a-Singled for PiZarrO In Ord; b-Flied
out for Fisher In 9Th; c-Grounded out
for Carreon in 9Th; d-Ran for Green in
eth; e-GrOunded out for AZcue In 9Th;
f-POpped out for Bell in 9TH.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
cUBS, III; NETS, o.
First Game

E-Hunt, Santo. Po-A-C Chicago az,
New York H.l7. DP-L. jackson and
Boros. LOB Chicago ". New York ..
2B-L. jackson, Mathews, Santo, Ber.
Williams, Santo. S-L. jackson.
Up n r Err BIB so
L. jackson W, rs I ID
4. Jackson L, IS 57.s s
Bearnarth 80 4 z z o
Rowe ......... 5l.3 Z
WP- Bearnarth. U-Walsh, Burkhart
Pelekoudas. T-7:S3.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

E None. P0-A- Chicago 7A-s, New
York nS, DIP Rodgers, Hubbs and
Ranew. LOB Chicago 3, New York s.
1B kanehl. 3B-Hubbs. HR- Snider.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

H:::'; E::::: H::: !, :: !, Z TIT ! ! ! ! !
Tim. A-U,i7o.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

GAMES TO-DAY
tH.i
Las Anmge CineinnAu tnl=Milef ta.l Maoney
ni.euTsh New York tnl-sshwsh !g.sl WILEY it'sh
cSlssss a Psisssfss. tnS-B"m tS.ii v, shspi tiiiD
RESULTS YESTERDAY GAMES TOMORROW
flIsbutsh, - Fhisasisks 10 cHissfe 81 gSisdsiSka
Mhwauhss. ~ los Ansslss a. Heusinn AZ Mnwaukss
n fisa,ss T' Il es;ns. sss I5s, a. tlnslDhsG sf
Evening star., 1963-05-31

HRP-By culp Bailey. WP Haddix Z
Y Pryor, Sudol, Jackovski, Smith. T
Evening star., 1963-05-31
YANKS, 6; RED soX, S

New York elo l07 100 IA
Boston 90 90 ool o-s
E-None. P0-A-New York 1910, Bos-
ton 3o-ll. L0B-New York ", Boston 4.
7B- Malone, Howard. 3B- Bressoud
HR Maris, Stuart, Bressoud 2, SB-
Richardson. S-Terry Z. ST Boyer.
IP n R ER BIB so
Terry W. - w 10 0
Wilson ........ 3l.3 J
k:Ga9' ksasi9 -. -" }t J J ! {!
Farley l., "a "a /
HBP-By Terry CNixon). U-UmOnt,
kinnamon, Stevens, NspP. T-9;oe. A
1881.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
HIGH TIDEs FoR CHEsArEAKE BAY

Compiled by Coast and osOdstis Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Ole Miss Is A|I-White AGAIN
As Mcdowell Is Expelled

against carrying arms on cam
pus. Mr.. Mcdowell and his at.
torney, Jack Young, a Jackson
Negro. appeared before the
council.
The student group recon.
mended expulsion to Dean L. L
Love. who passed the recon.
mendation on to Ole Mis-,
Chancellor j. D. Williams. Both
the dean and the chancellor
concurred.
In a statement, Chancellor
Williams said the same pro.
cedures were followed in thi,
case that were followed in all
non-acedemic disciplinary case,
at Ole Miss.
The decision may be APP
pealed to the State college
board Of trustees.
Charles Evers OF jackson
State field secretary for the
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, said he thought the uni
versity went by the policy Of
the school,"
Earlier, Mr.. Evers had said
he hoped that Mr.. Mcdowell
would get off with a strong
reprimand.
w. H. Jones, the justice OF
the peace who will preside al
Mr.. McDowell's trial Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

OXFORD. Miss, Sept. Is
(AP) The University of Mis-
sisippi has again become an
all-white school with the
custer of Cleve Mcdowell.
Mr.. Mcdowell was a second
term law student until yes
terday when the school expelled
him for carrying a gun.
Asked about the decision as
he left campus for his home
at Drew, some go miles to the
southwest, the 81 year = old
Negro replied: Il have no emo
tons about 1t whatsoever"
Mr.. Mcdowell faces a justice
of the peace trial here Satur-
day on charges of carrying a
concealed deadly weapon, a
loaded 30 = caliber revolver.
Maximum penalty would be
three months in jail and 500
fine. Mr.. Mcdowell is free on
$3.50 bond.
He said he would have a
statement after his court trial.
Mr.. Mcdowell was arrested on
campus Monday by Sheriff Joe
Ford, who said he had received
complaints that Mr.. Mcdowell
had been carrying a gun.
The Student Judicial Council
held a hearing yesterday on
charges that Mr.. Mcdowell vio-
lated a university regulation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

said: II don't see how he car
plead any other way but guilty.
Mr.. Mcdowell had been thu
only Negro at Ole Miss since
James H. Meredith was grad.
uated last month. Unlike Mr.
Meredith, he was not protected
by Federal marshals while or
campus. Mr.. Meredith's enroll.
ment last fall set off rioting.
The schools daily newspaper
the Mississippian, printed par
Of an interview with Mr.. Nc.
Dowell, made several days ago
Asked II he felt secure, Mr.
Mcdowell replied: well,
don't know If I'd say security
as such, but certainly I am moi
walking around in fear Of con-
slant attack"
Richard Morphew, executive
director OF the Citizens Coun-
Gil Forum, said:
Less than one year ago, the
Kennedy administration sent
marshals with tear gas and
81 900 troops to oxford. touch
ing off a riot that took two
lives and caused untold per-
sonal injuries and property
damage.
Now Ole Miss is once again
white. The Kennedy brothers
might we'll ask themselves was
Il worth it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY DONALD HIRZEL
Star staff Writer

A former Philadelphia city
councilman now studying fol-
the priesthood in Washington
today was ordered to appear at
a hearing Friday at the Court
of General Sessions to show
cause why he should not return
to Philadelphia to appear at a
hearing on coming violations in
that city.
The man is John M. McDevitt,
who is studying for the priest
hood with the order OF the
Oblates OF st. Francis at
Catholic University.
Charles H. Rogobin. chief
assistant district attorney Of
Philadelphia, came to WASH
ington yesterday to seek the aid
Of the United States attorneys
office here to have the theo-
logical student appear in Phila-
delphia.
A Philadelphia grand jury
for the past nine months has
been investigating coming prop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
U. 5. Vigil Bars
Crime Par|eys
Robert Kennedy
Halls Joint Effort
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said today that at
least three meetings of the high
command of organized crime
were Cancelled in the past two
years because the leaders
learned that the Federal Gov
eminent had uncovered their
plans and meeting places.
Testifying as lead-off witness
in the Senate Investigations
subcommittee hearings on
organized crime, Mr.. Kennedy
stated fatty that a meeting
like the 1857 crime conclave at
Apalachin. N. Y, could not
occur unobserved today"
Mr. Kennedy set the stage
for the forthcoming appear
ance of Joseph Valachi, the
convict turned informer who
has been disclosing the opera
tons of the secret underworld
society called "Cosa Nostra" for
the last Is months.
Mr.. Kennedy said Valachi's
revelations are significant be.
cause "for the first time, ar
insider-a knowledgeable mem.
Der Of the racketeering HER
See CRIME, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star Staff Writer

The brief Dominican expert
ment in representative democ-
racy has ended-at least temp
orarily.
And with it has gone one of
the great hopes of United States
policy in the Caribbean - to
erect a showcase of democracy"
opposite Castro Cuba.
After only seven months in
office President Juan Bosch
has been ousted in a military
coup d. etat. The white-haired
profesSor-author has fallen VIC
tim to his own indecision in
resolving the passion left over
from SO years of tyrannical
dictatorship.
When Mr.. Bosch was elected
to the presidency last Deem
Der, he was riding a revolution
airy tide which has been steadily
rising since Generalissimo Ra-
feal Trujillo Molina was assas-
sinated in May 1861. He took
over from a basically conserva-
tive-but democratic - provi-
sional government which had
fitfully run the country during
the intervening year.
Once in office President
Bosch found himself helplessly