davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

cial instruction from expert
enced, full-time teachers from
shortly after 3 pm. until 8 pm.
for older students.
The proposal met with int
tally stiff resistance led by
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson. who
warned that in the Nation today
I'VE don't dare come to the
place where we say we have
group of people who are impos-
sible." But Or. johnson voted
reluctantly. in the 81 majority,
with DR.. Euphemia L. Haynes
in opposition.
DR.. Hansen assured members
that a prime aim Of the classes
would be to get recalcitrant
students back into regular
classes after sufficient rehabil-
itation. There would be no
children of tender and difficult
age in these classes" Or. Han
sen said.
Many over-age students, at
large night and day Would be
far better off than on the
Streets" he pointed out.
Regular Facilities
The superintendent said he
could not yet specify how many
students would be involved in
the experiment. or where. But
he said the classes would begin
where there is a cluster" of
unruly pupils.
The classes would have access
to classrooms. shops and gym
nasiums vacated by regular day
classes.
The boards action waived
the rule on regular school hours
only until June 30. after which
the board would have another
look at the program.
Or. Hansen said the program
Is intended "as an unusual and
different thing to see what we
can do with these boys" He
also said the program might
apply to some girls, often just
as unruly as boys.
In other business yesterday,
the board received a report that
53.7 per cent Of last years high
school graduates are continu-
ing their education full-time or
part-time.
OF 2,975 located out Of 3,l07,
there were l.433 who went on
to further full-time education
About Al per cent Of these are
attending four-year colleges
the report said. The 1888 en-
rolled In $50 colleges and In
stitutions Of higher learning
ranging to the University OF
Bulgaria.
DR.. Hansen termed the re-
port "a very good record"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
10000 Registered
Old Cemetery Found

FOGGIA. Italy. Mar. 81 (APl.
-Archeologists say they have
discovered q cemetery dating
back 1000 years before Christ
near this South Italian city.
Ceramic pots and bronze ar
ticles were found In tombs cut
out Of solid rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Advice to Doctors

TORONTO. Mar. 81 (AP)-
Or. M. r. MacCharies of Win
nipeg. president Of the Cana
dian Medical Association, say
doctors hould set q good ex-
ample for their patients by CIV
ing up smoking cigarettes-at
least in their offices and In
hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
San Jose Talks
Seen Pleasing
ToPresident
Kennedy to Discuss
PurIey at 6 pm.
Press Conference
By the Assoelated Press

President Kennedy, back in
the White House after a seven
nation conference in Costa
Rica, was described today as
highly pleased with his latest
mission to Latin America.
Aides said he was delighted
at the rousing reception he got
Kennedy Score o Triumph in Costa
Rico. Poee AS
in San Jose as well as with
the work Of the conference,
which brought about agree
ments to spur Western Henri
sphere economic development
and counterfeit the spread Of
subversion from Cuba.
The President was catching
UP on miscellaneous work that
piled UP during his absence,
prior to reporting to the Ma
ton tonight on the Costa
Rican conference.
Shortly before Mr.. Kennedy
left the Costa RIGA capital Of
San Jose late yesterday, he
announced he would open a
6 pm. Washington press con-
ference with q statement on
'~'s Monday-through-W ednes-
IT, KS with the chief execu-
tives OF Panama and the five
Central American republics.
Seeks Big Audience
The President was certain :,
express satisfaction with tn
outcome of the San Jose meet
ings. which brought his per
sonal acclaim and agreemen
on a detailed statement
policy to guide the Unite
States in its dealings wit
Panama, Costa RIGA, Fl Saliva
dor. Guatemala. Nicaragua an
Honduras.
4 Hoping TO attract q larg'
telivision-radio audience for tn
press conference, Mr.. Kenned,
postponed for two hours the
pm. starting time of the SEES
sion originally announced mort
than a week ago.
Mr.. Kennedy, who left Wash.
ington last Friday for q weel
end in Palm Beach, Fla. before
going to San Jose on Monday
returned to the Capital latt
last night.
Mrs. Kennedy was waiting
and she went aboard the blue
white and silver presidential
Jet transport for a private re-
union when the big plane came
See KENNEDY, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
He Is Source, Gilputric
Says Of Probe Stories
But Defense Aide Holds Tx Remarks
Were Subject to Misrepresentation
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star staff Writer

Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell L Gnpatrit
acknowledged today that he anonymous source
of stories critical Senate Investigations Subcommttee
inquiry into the Tx warpane contract
But Mr. Gipatrc said that he feels certain his state
ments were subject to msnterpretaton and took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

casion Of his appearance before
the subcommittee to praise the
Senators.
Mr.. GiIpatric's statements
came after he testified for an
hour and As minutes regarding
the stories attributed to an
anonymous Pentagon spokes-
man last week end.
The subcommittee took so
long in questioning Mr.. Gil
patric that Secretary of De-
Tense Mcnamara was not called
to testify.
Mcnamara Is Silent
Mr.. Mcnamara sat through
the lengthy examination Of his
deputy, but declined all COM
ment when he left the hearing
for lunch.
At his own request Mr.. Nc
Namara went before the sub
committee to defend the award
of the controversial contract
to the General Dynamics Corp.
He was asked to return for an
afternoon session.
AS the subcommittee pre-
pared TO listen to Mr.. McNa-
mara, Senator Symington took
the Senate floor to strongly
defend the Pentagon's ham
ding Of the Tx aircraft con-
tract.
! Senator symington. a former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Air Force Charges
Tx Probe Abuse
Report Hits
Committee
Stoff Tactics
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star staff Writer

Investigators for the Senate
subcommittee studying the con-
troversial Tx fighter plane
contract have subjected Air
Force employees to "oral abuse
and pressure tactics" and "un-
provoked emotional ranting."
according to a Pentagon report.
The report, prepared by an
Air Force officer for internal
Air Force use, says the ques-
tioning was so rough that one
man collapsed from nervous
exhaustion and reoccuring
ulcer" and that two others
showed signs Of deep fatigue"
One Of the latter two had a
history of heart trouble, the
report said.
Secretary Of the Air Force
Zuckert, asked about the re-
port, said, II understand from
reports of witnesses that the
interrogation was severe by
any standards.
Assistant Secretary Of De-
tense Arthur Sylvester, shown
a copy Of the report, said that
"the conduct 1t ascribes to the
Mcclellan committee investiga-
tors is outside anything / have
ever heard Of in II years re-
porting senatorial committee
Investigations"
Calls Charges ridiculous"
Jerome s. Alderman, general
counsel Of the Senate Perma-
nent Investigations Subcommit-
tee. called the charges "ridicu-
llous."
Subcommittee Chairman Nc
Clellan, backing his staff in
vestigators, showed a reporter q
copy Of a letter sent by Mr.
Alderman to Deputy Secretar!
!. of Defense Roswell @. Gilpatril
v denying that Pentagon EN-
e ployes had been mistreated.
s Senator Mcclellan later told
reporters the charges In the
: report were "unwarranted."
! He said that I'VE work longer
: hours UP here and ! think you
will find that is what the COM
Q plant is about"
! Defending Mr.. Alderman,
2 Senator Mcclellan said he had
? worked for the subcommittee
z for l6 years and nobody ever
before intimated that he had
: abused any witness.
. Senator Mcclellan said he
had read a transcript of Mr..
/ Adlerman's examination of the
complaining Air Force en-
: ployes and the transcript will
be made available as soon as
possible.
The charges and denials were
5 the newest in an escalating war
; between Senator McClellan's
, Subcommittee and Pentagon Of
ficials.
: $6.5 Billion Contract
The subcommittee is investi-
eating the award of a Sos bill
|, lion contract for the Tx war;
! plane to General Dynamics
Corp. to see II favoritian fig
ured in 1t. The unsuccessful
bidder was the Boeing Aircraft
Co.
: witnesses before the sub
! committee have charged that
{ Secretary Of Defense McNa-
mara chose the poorer and
more expensive Of the two plane
designs.
There have been hints Of
> possible political bias in the
: award and complaints that
Pentagon statistics about the
planes have been inaccurate.
Mr.. Sylvester has said that
the committee could not render
a judicial decision" and that
some subcommittee members
had a state self-interest" in
who got the contract.
Subcommittee sources came
back with q suggestion that
o Mr.. Gilpatric might be involved
: in a conflict Of interest in the
1 decision since his old law firm
represents General Dynamics.
: The reports Of rough inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21

limited to 10 pupils each, DR..
Hansen said.
School officials are working
to find $4,000 in savings with
in the system to pay for Is adj
ditional teaching positions to
handle the after-hours pro-
gram and also add basic class
teachers for daytime classes.
Age Question Open
DR.. Hansen told q press con-
ference today that at the
moment he Is leaving open the
question Of pupil age for the
program, but that younger
children probably would not be
included. He said the classes
would have to be for young
sters who want to attend, be-
cause 1t would be difficult to
enforce attendance laws.
He said the program prob
ably would begin in certain
downtown schools, yet to be
selected, where rowdy, slow
learning students present a
particular problem.
The experiment viii be
watched closely by the Board
of Education, which yesterday
voted Stool TO waive until
June 80 q board rule specify
ing school hours in order to
allow the after-school classes.
Broader Use Possible
Success with the limited trial
could lead to a broader use OF
a new and unusual method for
helping rid regular clasSrooms
of a tough nucleus Of chronic
troublemakers.
They are comparatively few
in number, but a bane to
teachers, discipline and the
education Of a huge majority Of
we'll behaved and willing pupils,
according to school officials.
1t was a difficult and inn
portant victory yesterday for
DR.. Hansen, who maintains
that certain pupils are simply
too ill-behaved and irrespon-
sible to keep In classes during
regular hours.
3 pm. Until 8
In requesting the rule waiv-
er yesterday, DR.. Hansen
asked for "a yes or no answer"
to the principle Of after-hours
classes.
Students suspended from reg
lular classes would receive spe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Lote-CIoss Experiment
To Start in 10 Days
Hansen Tells Plan for Rowdy Pupils
After Board Gives Approval, 8 tol
BY DAVID BREASTED
star staff Writer

An experiment with late afternoon classes for uncon-
troabe students will begin in about 10 days District School
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said today.
The trial program for misfits deemed unacceptable In
regular classes will start with from three to five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Bill 10 Limit
Guns Drafted
D. c. Heads Vote
SuIlivun-type Low
BY CHARLES PIERCE
Star staff Writer

A long-awaited bill designed
to help keep dangerous weap-
ons out of the hands of GRIM
inals here was approved by the
District Commissioners today
and sent to the Bureau Of the
Budget for clearance.
The legislation would require
a permit from police for the
possession Of any hand gun In
a home or office. The bill L
based on the principles of the
so-called Sullivan law in New
York.
It is part of the anti-crim'
package recommended by Wal.
ter N. Tobriner, president o.
the District Board Of Commits
sioners, at q joint session Of
the Senate and House DistricI
Committees.
Hits Mail Order Guns
The bill would also have the
effect Of banning mail-ordel
shipment of hand guns to 9
District resident unless he hal
a license.
The measure provides a pen.
atty of $1,000 or q year In
prison for the first violation o.
the licensing or selling pro-
visions.
At present no gun license u
required here except to carry
q weapon on ones person. Only
about Is private citizens have
such permits now.
Gilbert Gimble, assistant
corporation counsel, who ex-
planned the measure to the
Commissioners, said the bill
provides that anyone who does
not want to get a license fol-
hand guns he now owns may
turn them In at any precinct
police station or ask a police
man TO pick up the weapons
at their home or office.
6O.O0o Registered
Any weapons surrendered
must be unloaded and wrapped
Mr.. Gimble explained that thiI
provision was inserted to pre-
vent a holdup man caught u
the act from saying that h
See GUNS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Hussun Soils for U. S.

CAsABLANCA, Morocco, Mar.
81 (AP) king Hassan II
sailed yesterday for the United
States aboard the liner Con-
stitution. He was accompanied
by his younger brother. Prince
Moulay Abdallah. and his ais
ter, Princess Lalla Nezha,
among others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
House IsGiivel'
Bill 10 Cover
D. {. Arrests
Matthias Submits
Measure Drufted
By Commissioners
BY SAM EASTMAN
star Staff Writer

The Commissioners bill to
provide Washington police with
a substitute for investigative
arrests. which has been snagged
for weeks in the Justice De-
partment. was introduced to-
day.
The Legislative proposal was
submitted by Representative
Matthias, Republican Of Mary
land.
The move by Mr.. Matthias
was aimed at speeding con-
gressional action on crime
preventive measures for the
District.
In introducing the bill, Mr..
Matthias said:
Il am offering 1t as a basis
OF discussion to encourage
prompt action. The people Of
the Nations Capital look to us
for protection. We must act
now to provide it."
The Mallory court rule threw
out a confession because of the
length Of time between arrest
and arraignment.
Has Awaited Bill
Chairman Mcmillan Of the
House District Committee has
been marking time on calling
hearings on crime-fighting pro-
posals while waiting for the
Commissioners crime-fighting
proposals to reach Congress.
Earlier this week, police re-
ported that the ban on inves-
tigative arrests had prevented
them from picking UP for ques-
tioning a youth who later be-
came a prime suspect in a rob-
berry.
The Commissioners did not
ask Mr.. Matthias to introduce
their bill. the Congressman
said.
The measure would set up a
new system under which police,
with court approval, could
question a suspect for up to
6 hours without arresting him.
This bill was drafted at the
District Building as q new police
weapon to replace the banned
arrests for investigation.
On January 10, the Commits
sioners announced they. would
halt investigative arrests March
Is. At the same time, they
Endorsed the proposed legisla-
ton for the substitute detention
and questioning system.
Sent TO Justice
The bill went to the Federal
Budget Bureau for clearance
for submission to Congress.
The Budget Bureau, in turn. sent
the measure to the Justice
Department for comment.
Justice officials decided to
study the detention bill and
the overlapping proposals for
amending the Mallory rule on
confessions at the same time.
The proposals from Justice
repeatedly will be sent to the
Budget Bureau within q few
days.
Justice officials have made
it clear that they have strong
doubts on the detention pro-
posal from the District Build
ing, particularly on the matter
Of the self-incrimination ques-
ton.
In his speech today, Mr..
Matthias said:
Several months ago. We we're
expressing concern over a rash
Of violent crime in the District
of Columbia. In the ensuing
months. that rash has become
q vtulent fever. It is In q
critical stage.
81 am not one who believes
See ARRESTS, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and cold to-
night, low about 80. Tomorrow mostly
sunny with high around so. High Al,
at pm. today. Low. 80, at $50 am.
Full Report on PCSs "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

FAIRFAX CITY Care Cod, I
bedrms., full bsmt., Ice. rec. rm..
fenced wooded lot. Ideal Ioc., short
walk to al schools and shopping.
LIZA appraised Sle,soo. By owner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

EXECUTIVE wanted, able to man
age finance, production and distri'
Chemical products due nt wTte e01 CONSUL
tant, p. o. Box S3ll, Arlington ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BUSINESS PROP. FoR RENT
BUSINESS PRoP. WANTEp

REALTORS = Lot
ing CO. win pay 81 900 cash
bonus for information leading 70
parking lot leases. Avail. now or
near future. Top dollar paid for
prime locations. COMPLETE
PARKING MGT. SERVICE also
ayail. At reas. fees. Boz 40-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

TAILOR SHOP, fully equipped. Ana
paymt. Ii. 4-ls53, EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
WEST GATE

DIRECTIONS: Drive ont Arlington
blvd. CRfe. so from MemoFfa
Bridge 70 Fairfax Circle, continue
On Rte, 2s-2ll aaroagh CentreviIie.
Bear left on Interstate 81, and con
unue to Manassas exit at Rte. ia,
EFT On z34 about Il mile 10 West
Gate entrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FARFAx VILLA

FAIRFAX. Mosby Woods Split-level,
firepl.. equipped III. central Air i
cond.s redwood fence. S77Js0. al
loan, BY OWNER. Z2lssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

ABSOLUTELY top price for houses,
2 and 4 family apis. and flats. Also
larger apt. bldgs. White or colored,
FE. 1-2l31s or RE. 6-46ee.
ABUNDANT CASH for apts., comm.
or ground. Free conf. Appraisal
without pressure as ] pay the high.
est prices in town. Mr., DORA
ME. $3.50, UN. zoos.
ALL CASH Roomins houses, con,
verted units and apartment houses
Call ST. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Long Established Business Broker
1910 Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5146
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

ABLE ACTION M0TELs
Tull-time motel specialist has profit.
THOMPSON, IAckann a-k1nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

lcoNIINuEol
BEST BUYS
PEST REER

Located 81 spg.. avEs. SIS. 900 VIZ.
bus. $4,000 On. win handle
Needs family or > partners
Business should double. Good
terms 70 reSp Deonle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

MONT, AND PRNCE GEO. COS.
ptc Gas; 1I Above Gl % Fla A,j Lean: sn,i.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
FAIRFAX CITY

Excellent ASSUMPTION; 5 bedrms.,
baths. family-size kitchen.
Lovely landsesped lot. Spacious.
elegant home for large family
and entertaining. Excellent IL
REALTY. II 4.nO4f NNO"N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
.BIuckMusIin1
Sentenced
In ATTACK

A self-professed Black Muslin
was sentenced yesterday to two
years in prison for striking a
guard with a chair at the Lor-
ton Youth Center last June.
James Edward johnson, jr.
%. admitted striking the guard
Rodney Dale Cassidy, with his
fists during an argument, but he
denied using a chair.
Alexandria Federal Court
Judge Oren r. Lewis said
johnson has had "a record OF
belligerency for a long time >
noting that he has been In
three penal institutions since
he was l6. Whether or not he
used a chair. Judge Lewis said
the attack was a totally un-
justified assault as far as the
court is concerned"
An FBI agent previously said
johnson told him he hit the
guard in order to get committed
to a control CELL" where a fell
low Black Muslin was sent
after splitting on an officer.
johnson was sent to the
Youth Center in 1856 on q
charge of manslaughter grow
ing out of the death of q 16-
year-old boy during a scuffle
He was due to be released last
July 81 but was held longer as
a result Of the fight with the
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
EmpIoye Of IRIS
Pistol Whipped,
Robbed on Street

An Internal Revenue Service
agent was pistol whipped and
robbed yesterday Of $50 by two
men who jumped him as he
walked in the 1000 block OF
Nineteenth street NV, police
reported.
George w. Saunders, 81, OF
1923 Schelhorn road, Alexan-
dria, said he was approached
by two men, one Of whom held
what appeared to be a toy
pistol in his hand. Mr.. Saund-
ers started to run but was
struck in the face with the
pistol several times and
knocked to the sidewalk.
He said the unarmed bandit
took his wallet containing the
money from his pocket and
both men ran north on Nine
tenth street.
He described the bandits as
Negroes in their early 20s. both
about 5 feet z inches tall and
weighing about $50 pounds.
Mr.. Saunders was treated at
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter for Commissions Of the face
and released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Navy Resumes Search
For Pilot Down in Bay

A search was resumed at
dawn today for the test pilot
from the Patuxent Naval Air
Station whose Jet plane crashed
into Chesapeake Bay Just off
Smith Island yesterday.
Searchers concentrated their
efforts about "a miles south
east Of the st. Marys County
air installation on the eastern
side Of the Bay, where the
planes wreckage was found
mired in mud at the bottom
Of about 30 feet Of water. The
plane had come down off the
northeast tip Of Smith Island.
There was no trace Of the
pilot, however, and the search
yesterday had to be abandoned
at nightfall. The Navy planned
to try to bring up the wreck
age today.
The Navy identified the
missing pilot as 1t. Comdr
Wayne s. McCord, 35. whose
wife Nancy and three children
live with him in Lexington
Park, the community next to
the air base.
He has been a test pilot at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Apartment Plans
In Brookmont Hit

The Sumner Citizens Asso-
citation in Montgomery County
last night took a strong stand
against four high-rise apart
ment rezoning applications in
the nearby Brookmont area.
The group authorized its
newly-elected officers to work
closely with other interested
citizens associations to defeat
the applications. A protest
meeting in early April will be
planned.
The new officers chosen at
last nights meeting at the Wes-
ley Heights Community Club
are: John d. Movius, president;
David A. Blair. vice president;
Donald @. West, treasurer. and
Mrs. Courtney Leet, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

Patuxent since his graduation
last October from the eight
month test pilot school there as
top man in his class. a Navy
spokesman reported.
The plane was a twin-jet,
subsonic Grammar Intruder
which took off from Patuxent
at l0:55 am. on a routine
flight and was due back at
12:45 pm. A Navy helicopter
out looking for 1t spotted parts
of the wreckage from the air
about 2:45 pm.
A boatman from Smith Is
land, Arthur Pearson, reported
to Navy search teams that he
saw a splash in the Bay about
IL am. and saw a red tail
section for a time, indicating
that the plane may have
crashed shortly after takeoff.
The missing pilot is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold w.
McCord Of Auburn, Wash. His
wife is from Barnstable, Mass.
Their children are 5, o and
10 years old.