davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
WATERFRONT

Continued From Page Al
organization, had maintained
the balance and integrity" of
his groups recommendations.
The plan calls for retention
Of a 20-foot-wide walkway
along the channel bulkhead
in the Maine avenue AREA
feature which RIA had junked
in its recent recommendations
to the planning commission.
RIA received its consultant's
report March /, heard COM
mentS and suggestions" from
displaced waterfront business.
men, and then turned over the
plan to NCPC with modifica-
tons Of Its own which some
observers felt would have di-
luted the pedestrian character
of the area and favored larger
areas for automobile use.
The plan adopted today will
require construction Of under
ground parking at certain
major waterfront sites, q
change partly rejecting views
Of Watson B. Rulon, jr., owner
Of Hogate's restaurant, who
wanted waterfront facilities, in
GLIDING parks, to be built on
q deck with parking under
meath.
Could Be Extended
The Rulon program appears
to have been applied in the new
plan to the waterfront's central
area. Extension of this ides
would be possible in other Sec
tons, but is not mandatory
under the plan.
AS now written, the plaI
calls for about l,400 parkint
spaces, not including about III
spaces for on-street parking.
Donald F. Bozarth. chief o
NCPC's urban renewal section
said total park area would b
somewhat increased over tina
provided for earlier.
Part Of Park System
The walkway along the bulk
head will be a part Of the parl
system and will be turned ovel
to the National Park Services
after waterfront development
is completed.
Other provisions Of the plar
include public parks and pub
lie landings" for boats at tn,
foot of Seventh and Nintl
streets, an overpass abovl
Maine avenue connecting tn
adjacent Tenth Street Nal
and the waterfront. piers ant
slips for 500 boats. arrange
ments for some buildings Il
reach a height Of so feet. set
backs along the walkway :,
permit outdoor dining. and tn
opportunity for eventual de
velopment Of a ponte vecchiC
"a bridge with shops to con.
meet the waterfront area with
East Potomac Park. acros,
Washington Channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

he was assigned TO the quar-
tiers occupied last semester BY
Mr.. Meredith.
Mr.. Meredith's request fol
married-Student quarters 81
he could bring his wife anC
child to the campus was turneC
down. Mr.. Meredith originally
planned to register for tht
summer term yesterday, but
changed his mind. He arrived
on campus today.
After getting a sandwich
Mr.. Mcdowell went to the Law
building and through the proc
essing required of all new stu
dents. Reporters were barred
from the building. About &c
law students stood around out
side the building and about an
equal number of students
watched from across the street
Mr.. Mcdowell was accom-
panied around the campus by
two marshals and by John
Doar, an attorney in the JUS
tice Departments Civil Rights
Division in Washington.
At his press conference later,
Mr.. Mcdowell said he had mot
even heard one rude remark"
He told reporters he wanted
to attend the University OF
Mississippi because "in my es-
timation it is the best school
in the State" and that it would
be beneficial to attend the
Law School there since he
plans to practice in the State
1t was reported that Gov
Barnett. under pressure from
White Citizen Council leaders
at first planned to try person.
ally to bar Mr.. Mcdowell. But
it was said that he was per.
suaded not to do this by promi-
nent alumni and members OF
the university Board of Trus-
tees.
AccreditatiOn Shaky
One Of the main concerns
Of the Alumni Association and
the board is the shaky status
Of the university's generalization
with the Southern Association
of Universities.
When Mr.. Mcdowell got
through the registration with
out incident, University Chan.
cellor ]. D. williams said, "Thi:
is wonderful. It's been a great
day"
In his TV broadcast, Gov
Barnett said State officials
had done everything in oul
power to prevent the enroll,
ment" Of Mr.. Mcdowell.
Cites ARMED Might"
His entry, the Governor said
is being secured by the armeC
might Of the Federal Govern,
ment-in fact. several hundrec
troops, armed with guns an,
bayonets now surround tn,
campus. The Federal author
titles must. therefore, accept tn,
responsibility for his entry ant
his presence. / do not recog
nize any validity in this un
constitutional act and I shall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
TEHRAN. Irah, June 8 CAP'

TEHRAN, Irah, June 8 (AP)
= Premier Assadullah Alan
said today the government has
smashed a new plot aimed al
topping Shah Mohammed
Reza Pahlevi by sabotagine
Tehran's vital utilities and
educational institutions.
While martial law preserved
an uneasy calm, the Premier
told listeners in a nationwide
radio broadcast that plot lead
ers had been arrested and
would be tried.
Two newspapers reported
gunfire near the summer pal
ace outside the city where the
Shah and his family took shell
ter.
There were sporadic Incl
dents Of violence, but nothing
like the rioting Wednesday
which. the coroner said, left IS
dead including IA in the Mos
lem holy city Of Gum to the
south.
Protest Shah's Program
Rioters we're protesting the
Shah's program, Endorsed by
an overwhelming majority of
Iranians, for distributing land
to poor peasants.
Troops sealed off Tehran's
only public cemetery to pre-
vent new demonstrations dur
ing the hurried burials Of the
riot victims.
They also closed off small
areas around government
buildings after troops had to
fire in the air to repel a mob
attacking the radio station for
the third day in q row. Some
Of the attackers were dressed
in white shrouds as q sign Of
defiance.
Such mobs, recruited In the
bazaars, are available to any
one who can pay them and for
almost any cause.
Phone Offices Attacked
Knots Of them made ineffec-
tual attacks against three tele-
phone exchanges today.
United States officials said
q jeep belonging to the Amer
lean military advisory mission
was stoned as 1t drove past
Tehran University but no one
was injured. Two jeeps we're
stoned the day before and
rioters damaged the ranian-
American student center.
Property losses throughout
the city we're estimated in the
millions Of dollars. A vast
cleanup program was under
way.
The shah, whose program of
taking land away from wealthy
landlords including the Moslem
Church, touched off the rioting,
was reported safe at his Saada-
bad summer palace. The news
papers Kayhan and Ettelaat
reported some gunfire in a
neighboring village. Officials
said he and Queen Farah with
their two children drove there,
six miles north of the city, at
the height of the violence
Wednesday.
The Premier said the plot was
Ito destroy the bulwarks of
education and civilization such
as the city water supply, tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Continued From Page Al
phone threats that it was
marked for destruction because
1t helps train the Venezuelan
armed forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

.fs"
almost
,tion 1t
several
.e more
you'll H
Electric
zeal as
they're
tt pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

SUITS = Mems size as regular,
Stacks 80, 3 tux. size &3 req,
sports Jackets size 40. RA. 3-O022.
SWIMMING POOL, 2O' dia., a
deep. Filter skinner, ladder, vac
anm. cover. $3.50 compl. IA. 7-074s.
TAPE RECORDER, AK4I M-5 a
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earpnones, mikes, speakers, prof.
moo., many extras, sac, less than
Japan BX price $3.50. Ii. 6-O4li.
T0AsTER, grill, iron, All elect
copper pots, frying pans also iron
trying pans. HU. 3-S31S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
FoR RENT

BAcK HOES, pumps. generators,
lS ooLS f| uS F lSiSo So; s5 s HSEsJAf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

HIATT PL. NV, s22s, nT. 18TH
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center, excel. transp. Modern furn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
ROOMS FURN.-MD..VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WITH BOARD

TAX. PIX pvt. rooms with bath
and sep. entr. Utils. incl. JU. g.
O239 AFTER 8 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
HOTEL JOHN KILPEN

CAPITOL HILL-2l2 9Th st. ne.
Front rSI nm, n q white home. empl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.
Dis. gIsTH a!!IlI Ia. HEIoM AZ APEs; J,

DISTRICT HEIGHTS APTe.
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For Info. and Brochure Call
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Terms: No cash. SO per mo.
PIANOS, INC.

Open Ewes. Mon, THURS, Fri.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
SITUATI0NS-DoMEsTIc
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Evening star., 1963-05-08
Kennedy Trip
Cities Listed

BONN. Germany, May 8
P).-President Kennedy will
begin his visit to Germany on
June % and make appearances
in five cities, including Berlin.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said today.
Mr.. Salinger released some
details while here to make ar
rangements for the Presidents
visit. He said the full program
is expected to be announced
next week.
Mr.. Kennedy, making his
first visit to Germany, will
arrive at VAIN Airport outside
Bonn. Cities on his itinerary,
besides Bonn and Berlin. are
Cologne. Frankfurt and Wies-
baden. Wiesbaden is the head
quarters of the United States
Air Force in Europe.
II know the President an
ticipates his visit to Germany
and the opportunity to meet
again with the Chancellor. with
whom he has had the most
cordial and fruitful relations"
Mr.. Salinger said.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
will meet Mr.. Kennedy upon
his arrival, discuss world prob
lens with him during his two
days in Bonn.
Mr.. Kennedy will come here.
from Italy and fly on from
Berlin TO Ireland.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
KennedytOGet
Irish Greeting

DUNGANSTOwN, Ireland,
May 8 (NANA). When Presi-
dent Kennedy visits the old
Kennedy homestead here on his
European trip next summer, he
will get a warm welcome from
the Kennedys, the Ryans and
the other cousins" In the
neighborhood.
1t was here that his great
grandfather. Patrick Kennedy,
was born in a humble cottage.
All that remains of the cottage
is a whitewashed barn, 20 feet
by 10 feet, now used for storing
grain.
1t has become such an at
traction to American tourists
that the owner, Mrs. Mary
Ryan, a second cousin to the
President, said: There are
times when / would be just as
we'll pleased If Jack --ennedy
had never become President of
the United States.
1T was great fun at the be-
ginning. meeting all those new
people and telling them about
the Presidents Irish relatives.
But after a while it got very
tedious, with n average of
seven carloads every lay.
Things got a little bit out
of hand when visitors began to
chip pieces of plaster and stone
from great grandfathers' cot
tage. so we set up a shop. Now,
instead of demolishing the cot
tage, they are going away with
souvenirs - hand-painted pic
lures, carvings. rosary beads,
crucifixeS and things like that"
Mrs. Ryan has run the 60
acre farm since the death of
her husband. with the help of
her daughters Josie and Mary
Ann. Less than a mile away is
the farm of James Kennedy,
head of the family.
The Kennedys of Dungans-
town live a comparatively SPAR
tar life. But they have a far
better life than had Great
grandfather Patrick Kennedy
when the great potato famine
forced him to emigrate to Bos-
ton in a coffin ship" in 1848.
Said old jim. Kennedy. look
ing out over his fields of po-
tatoes, turnips and corn: 1--WE
don't have bad times here. If
you have your health, you have
everything"
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Acc Displays
Crater of Giant
Peaceful Blast

NEVADA TESTS SITE, New.
May 8 (AP).-Ten months ago
scientists fired a 100-kiloton
thermonuclear device buried
625 feet in the earth. In three
seconds IL million tons Of soil
rose in a mighty upheaval.
The Atomic Energy Commits
sion gave newsmen their first
look at the results of the blast
yesterday. On the Aces test
area here they were shown a
gigantic hole-l 200 feet across,
deep enough to hide a 32-story
building.
The crater looked to report
ers like something from a lunar
landscape. The walls are so
steep the only way to get down
into it is in a four wheeled
buggy, lowered by cable and
crane, down a runway of metal
mats.
Acc spokesmen said the
blast was part of a test to de-
velop peaceful uses for the
powers Of atomic explosion.
The July 6 device had a power
equivalent TO 100000 tons OF
TINT. Nuclear power, when
safely harnessed, will be able TO
save up to 30 per cent OF the
cost Of conventional excava-
tions, a scientist told newsmen.
Because of radiation, workers
weren't able TO get into the
crater until February. There is
no danger now. however, and
crews are digging into the bot
tom 10 find out what the ex-
plosion did 10 the soft lime
stone and sand deep In the
earth.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

meurbodou, France, was not as
steady, and a station at Fucino.
Italy, did not receive the sig
mails.
A Bell Telephone Labora-
tories spokesman in New York
said receiving equipment at
Fucino is not as sensitive as
that at the British and French
stations.
Newsme IN watching the
closed-circuit picture in New
York were told by the Bell
spokesman that the satellite,
from every indication we
have, is working perfectly"
The test was conducted on
Telstar's fourth orbit, from
9:05 pm, EST, to 9:23 pm.
A second transmission was can
celed because of weakness in
a telemetry signal which moni-
tors conditions on the satellite.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Catholic Suggests
Research on Birth
BY the Associated Press

A Catholic doctor, claiming
that Catholic doctrine does not
bar Government action on the
population problem. called to-
day for establishment Of at
least 10 Federally financed re-
search centers to study human
reproduction.
DR.. John Rock, emeritus pro-
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Catholic teaching encompasses
a broad approach Of liberation
toward those areas Of public
policy on which there are
remaining disagreements."
"You will note that I did not
say that I expected the Catholic
Church to reverse its long
standing opposition to artificial
contraception," DR.. Rock added.
Because of this opposition to
some existing birth control
methods, he said, there is a
demand for fertility research
"aimed at new methods accept
able TO all faiths"
Evening star., 1963-05-08

fessor Of gynecology at Harvard
and director Of the Rock Re-
productive Clinic, Inc, said in
an address prepared for q
luncheon of the Planned Par
enthood Federation:
".. Catholic doctrine today
is no obstacle to a massive
program Of Government action
on the population problem; +. i.
many Catholic scholars are as
concerned with the tragic con-
sequences of overpopulation and
the encouragement of respon-
sible parenthood as are nom
Catholics, and {. authoritative
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Magnificent eIstor TV
Links u. S. and Europe

NEW YORK, May 8 (AP) =
The Telstar 2 communication
satellite whizzed through the
heavens today after working
perfectly in relaying television
pictures between the United
States and Europe.
The pictures that bounced
back to the sending station at
Andover, Me-, last night were
described as magnificent
very. very clear"
Tonight a color television
transmission is planned be-
tween the continents.
The Observation-Disclosures sky
is to be used next Tuesday to
try to beam to Europe tele-
vision pictures of Astronaut
Gordon Cooper's scheduled "a
hour orbital flight from Cape
Canaveral, Fla.
If the 175-pound ball Of in
struments is in proper position
over the North Atlantic, il
could provide the first live tele-
cast to Europe of an American
astronaut's liftoff.
May Use Tape
Otherwise, Telstar 2 will
relay a tape recording of the
blastoff at the first opportune
time. That was done last Oc-
tober on AStronaut Walter M
Schirra's flight.
Next year, If all goes we'll,
some televised shots of the 1864
Olympics will be sent from
Japan to the United States via
Telstar.
Last nights test of the satel-
lite, launched into perfect orbit
earlier in the day from Cape
Canaveral, was pronounced a
huge success after it relayed a
taped television test program
to Europe.
The transmission was re-
ported improved ever that of
the predecessor satellite, Tel
star !. silenced by radiation
after a few months in space.
At Andover, where last nights
test signals originated, a spokes-
man for American Telephone
g. Telegraph Co. said the tele-
vision pictures which bounced
back there from Telstar Q were
"magnificent-very very clear.
Steady In England
Reception at Goonhilly Downs
tracking station in England
also was reported steady and
clear. But reception at Pleu-
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Steady in England

Reception at Goonhilly Downs
tracking station In England
also was reported steady and
clear. But reception at Pleu-
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Richey PTA Meets
On January 18th

The first P.T.A. meeting of
this year was held Jan. 7th.
The musical entertainment
was furnished by Linda Walk
er and Janice Waters who play
ed a Saxaphone duet and a
German waltz, accompanied by
Mrs. Blys Vrem, Richey music
instructor. The guest speaker
of the evening was Mike Davis
from Circle who is a member
of the Montana Highway Pa
troll. A film Anatomy of an
Accident" was shown. Patrol
man Davis stressed that driv-
ing is a full time job, and that
most accidents are caused by
a moment of carlessneSs. He
stated that the teenage driving
problem is directly a fault with
the parents and that unless the
parents awake to the fact, the
problem will become very SER
ious. A lengthy and lively ques-
ton and answer period follow
ed Davis film and summary.
Study Club was led by Harry
Sawatzky. His topic "Evanu-
ating an Encyclopedia" was de-
vided into eight distinct things
to look for when buying such
a set.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
LOUIE LEE
and
Sidney Electric
r Proud to
be able to
Announce
First

You as a Customer are now able to purchase
Used Merchandise on the NEW Rental Pur-
chase Plan being adopted by Sidney Electric
Store. Used appliances may be purchased
for as little as $500 per month.
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Peoples Congregational
Committees

At the annual meeting of
the Peoples Congregational
Church January 13 the follow
ing persons were named to
serve the church in the COM
ing year:
George Swenson, moderator;
Oscar Helm, trustee; Charles
Johnson, trustee; John Book,
deacon; Robert Kleinsasser,
deacon; Mrs. Theodore Schields
d~eaconess; Mrs. Vincent Holm
quist, deaconess; Mrs. Oakley
Dayton, church treasurer; Miss
Helen Wendell, church clerk
and Elmer Sorenson, church
auditor.
Wayne Cumming, chairman
of memorial fund; Louie Lee,
memorial fund; Jim Turner,
memorial fund; Mrs. Wayne
Cumming, music committee;
Mrs. Charles Johnson, music
committee; and Mrs. Earl Mel
son, music committee.
Members of the Christian
education committee are Mrs,
Ben Heron, Mrs. Dave East
on and Mrs. Maxine Nutter
Members Of the stewardship
and missionary education COM
mittee are Mrs. Mary Magrudel
Mrs. Bruce Harris and Mrs
Norman Shotnakoff.
Two delegates at large in
the Church council are Hurley
Carey and Peter Tofte. David
Albin is the Richland Homes
representative. Evangelism
committee members are Stan
ley Levno and George Wealth
erSton.
Social planning committet
MEMBERS are Mrs. Harry Ross
Mrs. Waldo Merrill, Mrs. E. o
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16

4444CSoC&& 440&&A &AAS oCA&o4C
Greetings from the Montana
State Senate. The session was
opened by Paul Rice, Presi-
dent Pro Tempore ad Interim
of the Montana State Senate at
the hour of 1900 o'clock noon,
January 7th. The temporary
secretary called the roll of the
hold-over Senators after which
the Roll of the Counties which
elected Senators last November
9th. The Senators answered to
their names and presented
certificates of election.
Chief Justice Harrison of
the Supreme Court was then
uShered into the Senate Cham
Der and administered the Con-
situtional Oath of Office to
the Senators-elect. 1 think we
have a very fine Oath of Of
flee and it is as follows:
l., -, do solemnly
swear ( or affirm that 1 will
support, protect and defend
the Constitution of the United
States, and the Constitution OF
the State of Montana, and that
I will discharge the duties OF
my office @-) with
fidelity; that 1 have not PAID
or contributed, or promised tC
pay or contribute, either direct
ly, any money or other valu-
able thing to procure my nom
nation or election COR appoint.
ment) except for necessary anc
proper expenses expressly
authorized by law; that I have
not knowingly violated any
election law of this State, ol
procured it to be done by
others in my behalf; that
will not knowingly receive
directly or indirectly, any
money or other valuable thing
for the performance or non.
performance of any act or duty
The Sidney herald., 1963-01-16
Sioux Pass Go-Getters
All Club Holds Meetinu

The afternoon of December
%, 1862, the Sioux Pass Co.
Getters All club held a skat-
ing party. The members and
their guests gathered at the
David Iversen home. In spite
of the stormy weather, the
children enjoyed skating on
Delany's dam. A delicious lunch
was served by Mrs. Iversen,
assisted by the other mothers.
At a short business meeting,
record sheets and project lit
erature was distributed. An
exchange of gifts completed the
party.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Charles
McGinnis on January Is at
7:30 pm.