davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

troversial issues without Gov
eminent interference" the
Appellate Division for the
Third Judicial Department said
in the precedent-making deci-
sion.
The court overruled q lower
court opinion that has kept
DR.. Herbert Aptheker from
speaking at the University OF
Buffalo. a unit Of the State
University Of New York.
A student association had in
vited DR.. Aptheker, a member
Of the National Committee Of
the Communist Party, to give
the final lecture in q series on
. -litical ideologies.
William Egan of Ballston
Lake, an accountant and in
surance agent and Democratic
candidate for Congress at the
time, filed a suit to bar DR..
Aptheker's appearance.
Justice Russell @. Hunt OF
State Supreme Court. the low
est State court. held that use
of State-owned facilities fol
"expounding o subYersiYe doc
trine TO q student body or
campus" was contrary to State
policy,
The appellate division said
that no contentious had been
made that Or. Aptheker Ad-
vocates, has advocated or will
advocate. at the lecture in ques-
ton the forcible overthrow OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
BULGARIA
BULGARIA
U. S. Thinks Regime
Inspired Mob Action

Continued From Page Al
government-inspired. a view
held of this outbreak by United
States officials in Washington.
They theorized that the Bull
garian Communists may have
wanted to show Communist
China it is not soft on the
United States"
administration officials
assembled in Johnson City,
Tex, for the United States
German talks strongly indicat-
ed yesterday that the rapidly
growing popularity of = the
United States in Bulgaria
might have been the reason
the Communist government in
Sofia permitted anti-American
riots.
ct goes without saying that
such riots cannot break out in
a Communist country without
being encouraged and even
organized by the regime, infor-
mants said. The State Depart
ment, they added, has been
aware for some time that the
government of Communist Boss
Todor Zhivkov has been wor-
ried over pro-American senti-
ment in his country.
Ties Resumed In 1859
lever since President John
F. Kennedy sent Mrs. Eugene
Anderson as United States
Minister to Sofia, Bulgarians
found more and more oppor-
tunity to show warm feelings
toward the West in general
and the United States in parti-
cular. Mrs. Anderson, an exper-
fenced grass roots campaigner,
learned the language Of the
Bulgarians and Travelled the
country extensively
The Bulgarians have carried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

our Government as any more
than an abstract doctrine"
The court noted that there
was no specific law to cover
the case against it. Without
express legislative direction, the
opinion said, the court cannot
find such abstract advocacy to
be against the law Of this
state"
Attorneys for Mr.. Egan said
they would have to study the
appellate division decision be-
fore deciding whether to carry
the case to the States highest
court. the Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Doctors Find O'BoyIe
In Good Condition

Doctors at the Mayo Clinic
in Rochester. MINI, found the
Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle
in good condition after he
underwent a physical checkup
there recently.
The Roman Catholic Arch
bishop Of Washington returned
here last week. A spokesman
for the 67-year-old prelate said
no special significance should
be attached to the trip, since
the Archbishop usually under
goes a complete examination
every couple of years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

out a sweeping discrimination
along the lines of the
Soviet Union, but they may not ,
want to be aligned entirely
with one side during the cur
rent Moscow-Peking dispute.
The United States and Bull
g aria resumed diplomatic
in 1859 after q 10
year break. Only last August.
Premier zhikov told visiting
United States Secretary Of
Agriculture Orville Freeman.
I'VE see no reason for not
having good relations.
On April 10, 1861, hundreds
Of demonstrators stoned the
United States legation to pro-
test the Bay Of Pigs invasion Of
Cuba.
Meanwhile, the trial Of Mr..
Georgiev entered its third day
in Sofia.
The Bulgarian supreme court
ended its questioning Of the
defendant and started inter-.
rogating witnesses. Some 80,
witnesses and experts will be.
heard. a..
Woman Testifies
The first witness was TonkA
Karabasheva, who gave the
court "a detailed account Of
her connections with Georgiev, y!
the Bulgarian news agency
BTA reported. BTA did not
elaborate. = at.s-. -;
Earlier Mr.. Georgiev claimed
in his testimony the CHA had.
asked him to supply informa-'
ton on the life of some Bull
garian diplomatic personnel in
the United States in order to
blackmail them into becoming
United States spies. e,
He told the court. the CIA-
had shown special interest in,
the family relationships Of the
Bulgarians. One Of the United
States agents had asked him
what means could be used TO,
get in touch with a Bulgarian
professor specializing In West
Germany to persuade him to,
work for the CHA, he said. ~
Mr.. Georgiev did not say,
whether he had actually sup
piled the requested informa-
ton. =
The prosecutor, Ivan Vach-
kov, then asked the defendant
to explain why he had become
a spy. -
'TdeOIOgically Confused"
Mr.. Georgiev replied that
theological confusion" had,
played an essential part in his
decision.
In this connection the court
president, Angel Velev. asked
the defendant about his ideas
on the problem Of classes In,
the Socialist countries" "a
Mr.. Georgiev replied that he
had ideas which are a right
wing deviation from the WE'LL
known Marxist-Leninist posi-
ton on classes in the Socialist
countries" --
The ex-diplomat then told.
the court that he had re-
peatedly criticized Voice Of
America broadcasts in his con-
.versations with United States
agents. He said he had told
them jokingly that If he were
the manager Of these broad
casts the programs would be
Of a much higher level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
German Orphans YuIe
Meant Gifts lat Last

move to the Sergeant's home at
MCGUIRE Air Force Base near
Trenton, N. j.
When Judge LovelesS broke
the news, the boy was smiling
all over he was very hap
py. He thanked us for every
thing we had done"
I'VE had wonderful reports
on the sergeant's home and
family" the Judge said. A final
decision on the boys custody
has not yet been reached.
awhile, donations OF
money and clothing continue
to arrive at Juvenile Court and
at the office Of Eugene E
Pitrof, an Upper Marlboro
attorney who is the boys
temporary guardian.
"Just What He Needed"
Last week, Miss Paula Renner,
Mr.. Pitrof's secretary, used
some of the donated money to
buy Christmas presents for the
boy. II tried to get him just
what he needed" she said.
She bought him pajamas,
gloves. socks, a word game, two
model car kits and o hair
brush set.
"A couple Of people have
sent dollar bills attached to
Christmas cards for him." she
said. Donations amount to
more than $3.50 in cash and
boxes of clothes.
He took the presents to New
Jersey for Christmas with his
relatives. 1T was apparent that
he hadn't had a Christmas in
the last few years." Miss Rem
ner said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Oldest Fraternity

Kappa Alpha Society, found
ed in 1925 at Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y, Is the
Oldest Of all Greek letter fra
ternities to have maintained q
continuous existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Grants the Pleas

Last Friday, Judge Ernest A.
Loveless, jr., granted the pleas
of both Sergt. Kann and his
orphan brother-in-law. Judge
.Loveless told the boy he could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Reds Right to Lecture
Upheld byAppeoI Court

ALBANY. N. Y Dec % (AP)-The interests of academic
freedom make permissible Communists to speak
at the State university appeals court held unanimously
today.
The tradition of great society has been to allow our
universities to explore and their students to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
Body Of Slain Youth
Returned to East Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. 20 (AP).-The
body of Paul Schultz. shot on
Christmas day in a futile at
tempt to escape from East
Berlin. was returned to the
Communists today from West
Berlin.
The dead refugees parents in
East Germany had requested
West Berlin police to return the
body Of the young electrician
to Communist territory for
burial.
The shooting triggered an
unprecedented West Berlin pro-
test to East German authorities
and puzzled Western Allies over
the long-term implications of
recognizing the Red regime in
the East.
The remains Of the 1S-year-
old refugee were driven through
the wall at the Heinrich Heine
croSsover, just a few blocks
from where he was shot in the
back by Eastern guards as he
scrambled up the concrete and
barbed wire barricades in a
desperate bid for freedom,
Visits Continue
Meanwhile thousands Of
West Berliners continue tC
visit East Berlin while the
Western Allies puzzled over ar
unprecedented protest made by
the city government to the
Communists.
More than 1000 Yves
B erliners had streamet
through the crossing points b,
8 am. q am. EST.
Hundreds of them gathereI
at the crossings before dawl
despite a freezing drizzle.
The West BerlinerS ar
visiting relatives In the Com
munist zone under an arrange
ment worked out by the Eas
German Communists and tn
West Berlin city government.
Only West Berliners al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

and clear ct Great Fails, Shenandoah
River clear at HarperS Ferry.
Temperatures for yesterday
Midnight - 80 Noon--- 40
sam am. - SO sp pm-- e
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on May 8. June 10 and
Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic survey
Today Tomorrow
High - $40 am. 6:39 q m.
Low -- 1915 am. 1:I2 am
High ------- 6:14 pm. 7:1l pm.
Low 1928 pm. 1922 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. ga hours;
Bloody Point Light. 41z hours; Colonial
Beach, 8 hours; Deale. ~ hours; Solo
mons Island. ga hours; Point Lookout.
IA hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Etc., S zs a. III e.
Precipitation
Month 1868 1862 Norm. Rec. Yr.
January 1.s6 1.59 3.24 7.s3 81
March 5.34 3.S3 3.03 S.84 81
April so 2.90 3.06 o.13 SO
May 1.06 3.46 3.9S 1889 $50
June 6.s7 2.44 3,41 1924 100
August III IS as i4.4i '2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

allowed 10 cross unQer the
agreement, which began De-
cember 20 and will last until
January 5. 1t allowed many
West Berliners their first visits
with relatives since the Red
wall was constructed in August,
1861.
A new phase was added to
the t-WeSt agreement
yesterday when the West
Berlin city government protest
ed directly to the East German
regime over the Christmas Day
Staying of q refugee on the
wall.
The Western Allies with the
backing of the West Berlin
government, previously have
maintained that they alone can
deal with the Communists over
Berlin.
Complaints to Soviets
In earlier protests to the
Communists the Big Three
the United States, Britain and
France-have complaine d
directly to the SovietS who are
still considered to bear the sole
responsibility for their sector Of
Berlin.
A few hours after the West
Berliners filed the complaint,
the Americans lodged q protest
with the Soviet Ambassador in
East Berlin. Like the British
and French, the Americans
were surprised by the West
Berlin governments action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-28

Lowest, 8, on January "a.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

including 90 United states
delegates.
The granddaughter Of Ire.
lands last Minister 70 Wash.
ifiston. Robert Brennan, viii
Be married Saturday At the
Shrine Of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
Miss Una Maire Yort will
exchange vows with Mr.. MI
chael Wood Wore at $3.50 an,
with q reception following At
the HroadInoor.
The former diplomat named
his four daughters for the
famous queens Of Ireland.
The former editor Of the
leading Dublin daily before
the Irish Revolution, once
had his paper conflscated
and served 4 long time In
jail for his sympathy for the
Irish Republic. He now con-
tinues 10 write for the paper.
Mr.. wore Is the son Of Mrs.
Milton Parker wore Of Balti.
more and the late Mr.. wore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
ALONG EMBASSY ROW
Soviets Show Film at Tea

All the world loves . fairy.
tale. and the Russians are
no exception.
while the worlds newest
heroine, Russias eosmonette,
circles the globe, q love story
about q prince and q princess
was shown IN q film ct the
Soviet Embassy yesterday.
The film Of q ballet per.
formed BY the Leninkrad Bal
let Theater was shown At q
tee given By Mrs. zinaidA
Fomin, wife OF the Soviet
Counselor.
Some 50 guests were
invited. including Congress-
women and community lead.
ers.
The party was held In con.
nection with Mondays open.
Ing In Moscow Of the world
Women's Congress.
Sponsored BY the 1nterna.
tional Womens Democratic
Federation, the five.day con.
eress will attract some i.l00
women from i2e countries,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

The brides aunt, Mrs. st..
Clair Mc1kelwAy, Ia an editor
OF the New Yorker. Her hus-
band Is the author OF stories
on his life a. 4 youth in
washington.
- &c
The Philippines great fia.
tionAl hero, DR.. Jose Rial,
IA being honored today on
the i02d anniversary Of his
birth. Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Mutuc will enter.
tain At dinner tonight mem
bers Of Congress, political
science professors, Govern.
ment officials and members
Of the press.
Earlier today the Embassy
staff attended mass at ST.
Matthew's CAthedrAi and
vent on to an All-day outing
At Marshall Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Eunice Shriver
To Accompany
President

A White House spokesman
this morning said that Mrs.
Sargent ehriver, the Presi-
dents sister, will be q mem.
Der Of his official party for
his Forthcoming visit to
Europe.
However, It was said that
this Ii not to be O State visit
but q working" one and that
President Kennedy viii be
host mainly at stag luncheons
and dinners.
Mrs. Shriver will not be q
substitute for the First Lady
according to the White
House.
Mrs. Shriver Is expected TO
accompany her brother TO
any Of the mixed" recep-
tons planned in honor Of the
President.
The President Is scheduled
to leave Saturday on his trip
which includes visits to West
Germany. England. Ireland
and Italy.
1t was not confirmed by the
White House whether Mrs.
ehriver win visit all Of the
four countries.
Miss Pamela Turnure. presl
secretary 70 Mrs. Kennedy
viii also be In the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
Deterqents Concern CIubwonen

waters and apprehensive
about a buildup of detergent
content in ground water.
Mrs. Rosenblum said in a
statement prepared for a
hearing held by the Air and
Water Pollution Subcommit-
tee of the Senate Public
Works Committee.
Declaring that the league
supports proposed federal
legislation to outlaw"
detergents that decompose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

Members Of the League of
Women Voters of the United
States are concerned about
the slow decomposition of
detergents in waste water
though as housewives and
mothers" they have found
"detergents a great boon
they clean so well," Mrs.
Haskell RoSenblum, a mem
Der If the leagues national
board. declared yesterday.
The league also is annoyed
by detergent foam in surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19

slowly and resist breakdown
in sewage-treatment plants.
she expressed the opinion
that 1t is doubtful a change
over to decomposable deter
gents will be effected with
out national legislation.
The league official also
said that the organization
favors allowing individuals
and corporations to deduct
the cost of non-profitable
industrial waste treatment
works as a business expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
CLUB CALENDAR
TOMORROW

University Women's Club Art appreciation group
Poetry program at II am luncheon at 1880 am. at
at the club. National GALLERY of Art fol-
University WOmens Club lowed by lecture at PM
Evening star., 1963-05-10
STOP KILLING YOURSELF
Definite Diagnosis
Not Always Easy
. BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: / am
IL years old and have never
been sick until this year.
About three months ago I
started to get pains in the
chest and over the heart and
down the left arm. This seems
always to occur after I am
excited or after l eat.
I have been to five diff
ferent doctors and have gone
to great expense and l still
don't know what Is wrong.
! have had one CT series, two
gall bladder series and four
observation-disclosures. All we're
negative. Any information
you give will be greatly ap-
preciated.-Mr. F.
HOW FRUSTRATING for
both doctor and patient
mostly for the patient) not to
be able to have a definite
diagnosis. It leaves you hang
In midair, wondering when
someone is going to cut you
down. Take your case. for
example, Mr.. F. You certain
ly haven't been a procrasti-
nator. You have contributed
money, time and co-opera-
ton, yet you haven't had
your answer.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

Unfortunately, so 1t is with
many complaints people have.
They don't all fit neatly into
a diagnostic package. Many
diseases leave us in the dark.
Not until weeks or months
later are we able TO make the
diagnosis.
Nevertheless, 1t is true that
sometimes the diagnosis is
right there for the asking If
we look hard enough. In your
case, I would have to know
more before being able to
make an educated guess at
what is causing your trouble.
For example. I'd want to
know If the X-rays ruled out
hiatal hernia. Have you had
X-rays Of the spine? At times
arthritis will cause chest pain
and arm pain. Have your
doctors taken exercises elec-
trocardiograms to rule out
angina pectoris? If you are
still in doubt, you certainly
deserve another consultation.
= y
For Mrs. T.: Many readers
will recall that I had some
thing in the column many
months ago about the warm
milk-cold milk" controversy
Evening star., 1963-05-10

under the principles approved
by the President.
Mr.. Yasko conceded that the
Post Office Department does
pursue the policy the delegate
referred to, but said that the
General Services Administra-
ton does not participate in the
same practice.
This Is in the particular
realm Of the Post Office De-
partment. and I understand is
being given a restudy by that
department" he said.
At q dinner last night, the
institute awarded its coveted
gold medal to Alvar Aalto, in
ternationally known Finnish
architect, who came here for
the award. Earlier recipients
Of this medal included Frank
Lloyd Wright, lie Corbusier,
the well known French archi-
tect, and Eliel Saarinen and his
son Zero Saarinen. both Fin
nish- born.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

agrees to lease the buildings
from the lowest bidder, q ses-
sion Of the 95th annual con-
vention Of the American Insti-
tute Of Architects was told.
This results in buildings Of
the least possible architectural
value being constructed and in
defeating the new Federal policy
aimed at obtaining good de-
sign," a delegate charged.
The statement came at a
session at which Carl Yasko, a
Federal official. had hailed as
a great charter for good Fed
eral design" a set Of architec-
tural principals recently ap-
proved by President Kennedy.
Mr.. YaSko is the General
Services Administrators as
sistant commissioner for design
and construction, and in this
position is highly influential in
the choice Of architects who
design Federal buildings.
Explaining GSA Is "the
worlds largest builder" he said
the agency was operating closely
Evening star., 1963-05-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

HEREDITY: Millionaire
speculator John w. (Bet-a-
Million) Gates was keenly
disappointed In his son, who
possessed neither the bril-
lance nor the boldness Of his
father.
Once, when Gates was Ia
menting this state of affairs
to a friend. the latter said:
why don't you give the
boy more responsibility He'll
show his mettle. After all,
he's your son and heredity
will tell"
"Yes," replied Gates, but
unfortunately he inherited
his business sense from his
mother"
NEGOTIATIONS: A Holly
wood producer who was inter-
ested in buying the movie
rights to a James Thurber
story sent his representative
to negotiate with the humor-
list.
In an attempt to keep the
price down, the representa-
tive pleaded poverty. The
producer, he told Thurber,
did not expect to make any
money from the picture. He
was ony doing it for its ar
tistic merit. Indeed, he rarely
made money from any of his
pictures.
II understand" said Thur
ber sympathetically. How
ever. II you came here for q
loan, it's out of the question"
Evening star., 1963-05-10

In the feeding Of infants. At
that time I said that for
most infants, 1t doesn't make
any difference If you serve 1t
hot or cold. The many arti-
cles you have been reading
lately seem to underline the
fact that you can Just reach
into your refrigerator for q
bottle of milk and your hun
cry baby will eagerly grasp
it and drink 1t down without
any harm.
50 -
THE BEST treatment for
the ordinary burn is to i'm
merse the extremity in ice
cold water. It relieves the
pain, and seems to promote
healing. Messily applying
butter doesn't seem to make
as good sense as the easily
applied ice water treatment.
\
For Mrs. H.: Your con-
cern about your daughters
habit Of "face-picking" is all
out of proportion to It's i'm
portance. She will soon get
over it. (She's only 15.) Just
as other children get over
their face twitching, nail
biting and knuckle-cracking.
If you continue to show your
evident concern about this
habit, you will only be
throwing Goals on the fire.
Don't scold her or openly
worry about it and one day
you will wake to find 1t gone.
- -
For Mrs. E.: Your rectal
discomfort may be due to
other things than piles.
Spasms due to a fissure may
be the cause. I suggest you
Evening star., 1963-05-10

tciH be mailed on receipt OF a
stamped, selt-GddreSsed en-
DeIope and 10 cents In coin
for handling. Address Dr..
Steincrohn In care of The
Euenin0 Star.
Monday: Serendipity.
Evening star., 1963-05-10

see a rectal specialist and
have him take a look with
the proctoscope (direct ex-
animation Of lower bowel
through a lighted tube).
(Bell-Mcclure Feature)
Dr. Steincrohn's ledtlet,
"HoW to Manage ATthritis,"
Evening star., 1963-05-10
POST Office PoIicyMokes
Ugly IyEdifices, Ala Told
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, May 1O.-The Post Office Department
was criticized here yesterday before the Nations architects
for pursuing policy that construction Of ugy
buildings
The Government department bids from private en-
epeneurs new buildings around the country and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
5 Beat Up Man,
Take Girl, $267
On Bowie Street

A Baltimore man lost $267
and his girl friend early yester-
day when he was pulled from
his car, beaten and robbed by
five men in Bowie, Prince
Georges County police report
ed.
James Talley, IS, was at
tackled and left at Fifth street
and Chestnut avenue about /
am. while his assailants drove
off with his friend, Letha Mae
Gunther, Is, police said. They
said Mr.. Talley's car was found
abandoned five blocks away,
and the woman was driven to
Baltimore and released.
The couple encountered the
five men in q Bowie hotel,
where one asked the woman to
dance and was refused, police
said. The beating occurred
when the couple returned to
their car.
Mr.. Talley suffered head cuts
and bruises and was treated at
Prince Georges General Hospi-
tai. County detectives talked to
the woman yesterday, hoping
the woman yesterday, in the
hope she could identify the as
sailants.