davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-15

plane. believed TO be from the
neighboring Dominican Repub-
lie, flew over Port au Prince
In the dark hours 10 drop leaf
lets.
The leaflets were signed by
the United Revolutionary
Forces and warned the diplo-
matte corps TO evacuate the
Haitian capital by today be-
cause there was going 10 be a
"dry-cleaning against all nox-
ious insects accompanying the
gorilla"
DR.. Duvalier has plenty OF
enemies. without and within
Haiti.
On his side are the un-
trained nervous. blue-clad civic
militia. the 10000 staggering
pistol packing Ton Ton Ma
coute secret policemen and the
palace guard. The 5,000-man
Haitian army has been virtually
disarmed and It's position is
unpredictable since go Of its
top leaders have been purgeo
In the last month.
! Ranged against the President
Evening star., 1963-05-15
GET TAGS ], 2, 3
GET TAGS ], 2,3
Kennedy's CANNES
Are Citys Top Dogs
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star staff Writer

The Kennedy dogs are going
to be the top dogs in town.
District licensing officials,
concerned with these matters
now that low-numbered auto
license tags are settled, re-
ported today that they are set
ting aside license lots 1. 2 and 3
for the Kennedy canine corps.
Charlie. the presidential
Welsh terrier, has been the
most important dog In town for
more than a year now. But
his buddies, Pushinka, a gift
from Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev. and Clipper, q gift
from the Presidents father-in-
law, formerly had TO settle for
Nos. 0 and 10.
This will mark the first time
presidential dogs have occu-
pied 80 many top numbers since
President Harding's admins
tration, John Nelson, assistant
chief OF the licensing branch,
pointed out.
For the favoritism to. the
White House CANNES the Dis
trict Department Of Licenses
and Inspections must usurp the
low tag positions previously
held by dogs In Vice Presi-
dent Johnson's and r. B. /.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Companies Make Offer
90 Negroes Arrested
In Cambridge Protest

CAMBRIDGE, Nd, May Is
(AP).-More than go persons
were arrested yesterday in a
series Of racial demonstrations
climaxed by o mass march on
the Dorchester County Jail.
Some 40 Negroes marched
around the jail three times,
shouting and jeering at police
officers before Police CHIEF
Brice Kinnamon ordered the
demonstrators taken into Gus
tody shortly before midnight
The 30 men and 10 women were
charged with disorderly con-
duct.
The marchers began their
demonstrations after the ar
rests Of IL youths who at
tempted to integrate the Dorset
Theater In the downtown Sec
ton Of this Eastern Shore
community. An officer at the
Jail said the marchers believed
the youths were mistreated by
police.
The IA youths, first arrested
Monday. had been released
an hour earlier to make room
in the jail for eight adults
arrested yesterday afternoon,
Evening star., 1963-05-15
BY JERRY OLEARY. Jr.
Star staff Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti
May IS. - The legal six-year
term OF President Francois Du-
Waller ends today. It's a day
the Haitian dictator's enemies
have said he would not survive
This tense capitol, jammed
with armed men and thousands
Of peasants from the back
country, still is cut off from
the world via telephone and ca
BILE. as II has been since Sun.
day. (This dispatch was sent
by other means.)
The city is under martial Law
and curfew.
Citizens. anxious TO demon.
strate their loyalty TO the 56-
year-old chief Of state. have
bedecked their homes, theil
cars, even their wheelbarrowi
with thousands upon thousand
OF blue-and-red Haitian flags
The question In everyone'i
mind is: II the blow comes
where and when will II fall7
On April 2l an unidentified
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Haiti President Begins Day
Foes Say He Won't Survive

are the exile LeJoie forces in
the Dominican Republic and
the murderous underground
leader. Clement Barbot, who
founded the Ton Ton Macoute
and was a Duvalier stalwart
until the two fell out.
Mr.. Barbot Is In hiding some-
where in Haiti, but may have
the means as well as the in
clination 10 attempt a cour
d'etat and DR.. Duvalier's as
sassination.
This is the day his enemies
said II would be done. But
there are tanks on the palace
grounds and itchy fingered
guards everywhere In Port au
Prince.
The city is truly a powder
keg.
The largest stake In this sit
uation is held by those In Of
flee. the wealthy mulatto elite
caste and the Ton Ton Ma
coute militia members who
have privilege and license, II
See DUvALIER, Page AL;
Evening star., 1963-05-15

his banking career with the
Silver Greek National Bank in
1924.
In 1929 he started a long
Government career as a ma
tional bank examiner In the
second Federal Reserve dis
trict. He became assistant chief
national bank examiner In
Washington in 1941, third
deputy controller In 1850; Sec
ond deputy controller In 1851
and first deputy controller in
1852. He went to the Dallas
bank in 1860 as senior vice
president and advanced TO ex-
ecutive vice president in 1861.
He served in the Army fl
nance department In World
War II and later was with the
military government in Europe.
In his three years in Dallas,
See FLEMING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Four were arrested during a
sit-in demonstration at a seq
regated lunch room called
'Dizzyland" and another four
at the Recreation Center bowl
ing lanes. They were charged
with disorderly conduct and re-
fuytng to obey a police officer.
Chief Kinnamon called out
all local police, and Is State
policemen with several KS
dogs were summoned to pre-
vent further disorders.
BY midnight the town was
quiet. but the marchers, who
were booked four at a time
and herded into cells, continued
to sing and chant.
One of the youngsters ar
rested at the theater was a
17-year-old girl, whose mother
and grandmother had been ar
rested earlier during a sit-in
demonstration at the Dizzyland
lunch room.
An adult Negro leader in the
community said the situation
looked grave" He said Negroes
are sick and tired Of police
brutality when making arrests
Of demonstrators" and II just
don't know what will happen. "
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Director j. Edgar Hoover's
household.
Mr.. Johnson's dog win move
back a notch from second 10
fourth place. and Mr.. Hoover's
from third and fourth TO fifth
and sixth.
Licensing officials report,
meanwhile. that District resi-
dents are beginning TO show
concern for their dogs license
tag numbers and have begun
10 ask for low ones--a sign
Of prestige In protocol con-
scious Washington.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
DuvaIier Term
Ends in Haiti
Next Move Awaited,
Flight Is Hinted

sANTo DOMINGO. Domin-
ican Republic. May is (AP).-
Rumors mounted steadily that
Haitian dictator Francois
Duvalier planned to fly into
exile today. the day his con-
Stitutional term as President
ends. to escape assassination.
DR.. Duvalier had planned to
continue in office by virtue OF
-~~-----~------~-~
oOminieons Woteh Developments Next
Door. Paoe AZ
a rigged election two years ago
But rumors that he planned
to flee mushroomed as opposi-
ton to his fear-ridden totali-
tartan regime intensified al
home and abroad. His under.
ground enemies have vowed tc
destroy DR.. Duvalier today.
The gist Of the rumors was
that DR.. Duvalier and his fam
lily would fly In a Haitian ali
force plane to the Dutch island
Of Curacao, off Venezuela, take
an airliner to New York and
from New York travel to ,Eu-
rope.
In New York, a Pan Ameri-
can World Always spokesman
said reservations were made by
telephone Sunday night in New
York. by an unknown party,
for four Duvaliers on flight
ia. departing tonight $3.50
pm, EDIT.
In addition to Francois Du-
valier, the reservations we're
made for Simonne. j. c. and
M. d. Duvalier.
The Haitian dictator has both
See HAITI, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-15

negotiating with Construction
Contractors Council, and the
concrete truck drivers, with
Transit Mixed Concrete Co.,
Maloney Concrete Co.. Super
Concrete Corp, Howat Concrete
Co., Inc, and Silver Hill Con-
crete Co.
Representatives Of the two
truck driver units and the
management were attempting
today to set UP meetings for
further discussions, probably
with Federal mediation.
A management spokesman
said the strike by the two truck
driver units practically puts a
stop to all union and non-union
projects in the area.
Other Negotiations
A spokesman Tor the Con-
struction Contractors Council
said his group is also negotiate
ing with construction laborers,
operating engineers and cement
finishers employed on union
Jobs.
Their contracts also have ex-
'pired and meeting dates with
the council have been set up.
The laborers were to meet with
management this afternoon;
operating engineers meet to-
night and cement fipishers to-
morrow night.
Members Of these three
groups have not struck.
The spokesman said that, in
the current labor market, nom
union laborers are getting only
SITS an hour.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Gen. Mobutu of Congo
To Visit Boses in U. S.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Mai. Gen. Joseph Mobutu.
the Congolese army chief Of
Staff, is due II the United
States Sunday TO begin a two
week visit to military installa-
tions.
After a brief visit 10 West
Point. Gen. Mobutu will arrive
In Washington Tuesday TO be
met by Gen. Earle O. Wheeler.
Army Chief OF Staff.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Fleming to Step Down
As Head Of Riggs Bonk
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Robert ". Fleming will re-
linquish the post Of board
chairman Of Riggs National
Bank. effective July /, and will
be succeeded by Lewellyn A.
Jennings, former deputy con-
troller of the currency and now
a Dallas banker.
Plans for Mr.. Jennings to
take the Riggs post were am
nounced today in Washington
and Dallas.
Mr.. Jennings resigned as dep
uty controller here in 1860 after
a long career In banking and
government service and Joined
the Republic National Bank Of
Dallas where he has been ex-
ecutive vice president Of ad-
ministration.
Mr.. Fleming, who started
with Riggs as a runner In 1907
and became president Of WASH
ington's largest bank at the
age Of 35 in 1925, will remain
as advisory chairman Of the
board. chairman of the execu-
tive committee and chairman
Of the trust and investment
committee.
Others to Continue
Charles c. Glover, jr., will
continue as vice chairman Of
the board and a member Of the
executive committee. Richard
A. Norris will remain as presi-
dent and chief administrative
officer Of the bank.
Mr.. Fleming announced plans
for the Riggs changes here and
said the banks board will for
malize them at a special meet
ing on May 81.
Mr.. Jennings, Sc, is a native
Of Missouri. but spent his youth
in Silver Greek, N. Y. He started
Evening star., 1963-05-15

stages. The strike today by
concrete truck drivers affects
more advanced building and
highway projects.
The drivers are members Of
separate units within Local
500 Of the Teamsters Union.
Charles ]. Bell. president of
Local 500, said the strikes are
affecting operations in the
District and neighboring parts
Of Maryland and Virginia.
Other Union Demands
Meanwhile. additional trouble
is forming on the construction
scene as other workers, includ-
ing laborers, operating engi-
neers and cement finishers,
also are seeking higher wages
and fringe benefits.
The cement truck drivers
voted last night to strike after
negotiations with five ready
mix concrete producers broke
down.
The concrete truck drivers
want an increase of so cents
an hour spread over a two-year
period above the present basic
wage Of 2.52la an hour.
They also want the addition
Of George Washington's Birth
day and Veterans Day to the
present six holidays granted
each year.
Companies Make Offer
Mr.. Bell said the concrete
companies have offered a total
of 221z cents spread over a
two-year period.
The dump truck drivers are
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Is the present Soviet strotegy
less dangerous than Stolin's
rough and overt method
Western political experts re-
main divided on the answer
to this question.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Cooper Racing Through Space
On 22-Orbit> 34-Hour Trip
Drivers Strike Stalls
Construction in Area
Other Unions in Building Industry
Press Demands for Greater Benefits

Major construction projects in the Washington area
came to near standsti today 450 concrete truck
drivers joined ESQ dump truck drivers in strike for higher
wages and improved fringe benefits
The strike by the dump truck drivers which began
yesterday, affected construction projects in early
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Agreement Cited

Mr.. Ilgenfritz said that at q
meeting with Mr.. Neumann in
November, 1861, Mr.. Neumanr
agreed that correction Of de-
ficiencies in the Neumanr
buildings should be worked out
on q schedule.
At the present time, the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections has in its files de-
ficiency notices against 15C
buildings owned by Neumann
Properties, Mr.. ngenfritz add
ed.
They involve a maze Of hous-
ing, building. electrical, plumb
ing and other city codes. How
ever, under various policies SET
up by the Department Of Ii
censes and Inspections, many
Of these deficiencies are in low
priority categories not yet be-
ing generally enforced.
Meets with Commissioners
Mr.. ngenfritz conferred today
with Engineer Commissioner
Frederick j. Clarke on the prog
ress being made in bringing the
Neumann buildings into COM
pliance with the various city
codes. The director Of the De-
partment Of Licenses and In
spections then met later with
his department branch chiefs
to discuss the same subject.
A major problem for the
Neumann Co. and many other
property owners In Washing
ton is the 1861 building code
which provides much stiffer re-
quirements for the older build
ings here.
The District Commissioners
have approved a l0-year pro-
gram for gradually bringing
the various types Of older
buildings in the city into COM
pliance with this code.
deficiencies Being Fixed"
George Smith. property man.
ager for the Neumann prop
critics, said the firm is correct
ing defects in It's buildings as
fast as II can.
I'VE are certainly not get
ting any special favors." said
Mr.. Smith.
when the 1861 building
code went into effect" Mr.
See HOUSING, Page Al
Evening star., 1963-05-15

Briggs as Top
Fiscal Adviser
Aides Dismissal
In Montgomery
Luid to Dissension

By JAMES b ROWLAND
ct.~ ~. 81 x.,.s.


The Montgomery County
Council last night dismissed Its
controversial top fiscal adviser
John +. Briggs.
The councils termination OF
his contract as o. today was
prompted by dissension among
some high-level County en-
ployes, according to a source
close to the Republican, domi-
mated administration.
It was q matter of keeping
Mr.. Briggs or losing some top
flight people In the county gov
ernment. the source said. Coun-
ell members tried 70 work out
q compromise but there was
no give and take" the source
added.
Comment Declined
Mr.. Briggs today declined
comment on the matter and
County Manager Mason A
Butcher said be had not beer
informed Of the councils &C.
ton.
Il viii have a statement later
but until ] have heard from
all persons involved in this,
do not want to say anything, >
Mr.. Briggs said.
Council President John A,
Floyd would neither confirm
or deny the action. and said
he would have q comment sin
a day or two"
Mr.. Floyd and Miss Kathryn
E. Diggs were two of TX coun-
Gil members who abstained
from voting on Mr.. Briggs
custer.
Heated piscussiOn
The vote in a closed council
session last night came after
lengthy and heated discussion
The custer was approved by
Republicans Thomas M. Wilson
and Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn
and Democrats Jerry T. VIII
lialns and Grover K. Walker
Republican John H. Hiser was
absent.
Mr.. Briggs was hired by the
Council January 8 at q salary
Of $4,000 a year to help the
new COP dominated council
carry out its campaign pledges
Mr.. Briggs Is on leave from
the University of Maryland's
College Of Business and Public
Administration. He had advised
Republicans during last years
campaign.
Upon his hiring. Mr.. Briggs
immediately became a contro-
versial figure. with some Dem
ocrats claiming he was engaged
to usurp the work Of Mr.. But
cher, who receives $24,500 a
year.
Mr.. Butcher last week was
given a vote Of confidence by
the Council. Earlier his salary
was raised to s25.500 effective
July !.
Mr.. Butcher and Mr.. Briggs
clashed briefly last month
when the fiscal aide gave the
Council his own ideas on ad-
ditional budget cuts.
Mr.. Butcher complai ned
openly he had not been con-
suited, and baked at Mr.
Briggs recommendations for
changes In the structure of the
Finance Department and budget
office. He since has agreed to
them.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Building Code
conceded
Better Enforcing
Pledged for D. c.
BY CHARLES PIERCE
star staff writer

A District official said today
that there has been "a break
down" in enforcement of hous-
ing and other city codes but
pledged that this would be
swiftly rect'fied.
j. ]. ngenfritz, director of
the Department of Licenses and
Inspection. said that the situ-
alton is "fouled up, but we are
going to get 1t corrected"
Mr.. Ilgenfritz said that his
department would act next
week on violations involving SIS
buildings owned by the John
D. Neunann Properties, Inc,
alleged deficiencies by other
landlords also will be exam
ined.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

coiumnist Max Freedman
dweIls on Senator Fuibright's
recent OnoIysis Of Soviet
policy os II foments trouble
in oreOs for beyond the
scope Of St0lin's ambition.
-. In Toddy's Star
Page Ait
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Atlas Boosts
Faith-7 Flight
AsPIanned
Circles Eurth
In SO Minutes,
100-165 Miles Up
BY WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla.
May Is. - Astronaut Leroy
Gordon Cooper raced through
space today on the longest
orbital flight ever undertaken
by an American.
Suited in a silver uniform
and encased in a tiny capsule
coOpers Flight Plan. Poss Al
Evening star., 1963-05-15

he named ''Faith-7," the So
year-old Air Force major was
lifted off Launching Pad ID
here by a huge, three-engine
Atlas Rocket at 9:04 am.
CEDT).
In an impromptu news con-
ference outside the Mercury
Control Center about / pm,
Operations Chief Walter c.
Williams said that the flight
had produced the most accu-
rate orbit of the series" follow
ing a perfect launching. The
orbit in which Mai. Cooper's
space craft Is travelling Is more
than adequate" for q 22-orbit
mission, Mr.. Williams added.
As he zoomed above on his
initial orbit. Maj. Cooper re-
marked in elation: TT feels
good. Buddy"
The launching was as per-
feet as q launching could be.
After an initial burst Of flame,
the rocket hovered for q
moment then shot straight into
the sky. Twenty-Five seconds
afterward. Atlas No. 13OD
rolled over in a Programmed
maneuver and headed SOUTH
east to be lost in the glare Of
the sun.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

At two minutes after launch
ing. Maj. Cooper reported that
he, too. was getting the sun in
his eyes.
"BECO"-the booster engine
cutoff-occurred promptly on
schedule at 2 minutes and l3
seconds after liftoff. The
escape tower was jettisoned II
seconds later.
The signal to 60 for orbit
was given at 9:08 am.
"SECO" - sustainer engine
cutoff-occurred 5 minutes
and 3 seconds into the flight.
and Mai. Cooper turned his
capsule around into its flight
attitude, blunt end first.
400 Per Cent
At 9:l0 am, the 'voice Of
Mercury" 1t. Col. John A.
Powers, said that all indica-
tions were that the Atlas
booster rocket had performed
100 per cent"
The official and supposedly
final word on Mai. Cooper's
orbit came In an announces
ment made as the astronaut
approached the California coast
on his second orbit.
The orbit, according to these
figures, ranges in altitude be-
tween 1902 and 1853 statute
miles.
The average speed in orbit
somewhat faster when the
craft Is closest to earth and
somewhat slower at its highest
point, is l7.446 miles an hour.
At this rate. the capsule
travels from It's low point in
orbit. or perigee. once around
the earth and back TO perigee
again in 88.5 minutes.
About one-third Of the way
See MERCURY. Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight low in the lower sos. Con-
siderable cloudiness tomorrow with q
chance OF showers by afternoon or night.
High, ~ at 2 pm. today; low. IS, ct 6:20
am. today.
Full Report on Puss B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

REFRTGERATORS while they last
13-cu.-ft. automatic defrost, 2-door
Norge, GE and RCA WHIRLPOOL in
GE, Norge, and RCA Whirlpool in
yellow, white, pink and turquoise.
l0-cu.-f Norge and Admiral in
white and yellow. Make an offer on
one or all. as no reasonable offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

> Bedrms., ava Tiled Baths
Full din. rm., liv. rm. with mantle.
piece, facing park, encl. heated
pc, facing park enci. heated porch,
For appt. call Mgr. HUI. 3-a390
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

RuMMAGE SALE, another Wash.
Christian School rummage sale, lots
Of new donations; 9-3. Sat. Oct. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

LSTEGRArED. Sc, iZzi 7 ST.
SCI bedrm-s sl0S Up plus eIec.,
lee, anq origh & 1yr.-Old bldg /,
parking. See Janitor, 1917 Min
ave sc. No. B. THOM ri
kl0N MANAGEMENT Co, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

Sewing Machine Cabinets
To Fit Most Machines
$40
Sewing Machine Exchange
2s76 Bladensburg Rd. NE.
La. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
FARM AND GARDEN

ATTN, tOpsoil sale, s yds. $3.50 del.
CarrolltOn-Seabrook-B Bowie area. Fill
dirt, sludge, rotted sawduSt, blue
stone. HARTING, 262-s4s4.
LANDSCAPERS-Ex-
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your truck. No delays. Please call
Mark E. Grace, Lower Marlboro,
Nd. 3ol-AL. 7-22l1.
HANDSPRING, seeding, fertilizing,
planting, transplanting, fall clean
up, all work guar. 3e6-6776.
MANURE REASONABLE RATES
DELIVERED
CALL 265-67l7 UNTIL 2 Pm.
NEW INC farm tractors and equip.
Cub Cadet and equip. McCulloch
chain saws, parts and servic e.
USED Farmall $40 with plgws, cul-
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winch, plOws and disc.
P. H. MOORE
Y S; 3ol, ! Mile South Of New 50
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RICH TOP SOIL, tops in quality.
PROMPT SERVICE, s Gu. yds.,
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TOPSOIL, very rich, for lawns and
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TREES
Cut down, topped. Shrubbery cut
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WE SPECIALIZE in pruning ever.
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Fully Isnured Free Estimates
EVANSVILLE TREE SERVICE
WA. LIZA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
Miss Doris Jane BOmar Weds
L. n. Lenhmt In SATURDAY. Rites

The marriage Of Miss Doris
Jane Bomar. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Bomar, of
Charlotte Court House. to Larry
Neal Lenhart, son of Mrs. Judge
Ivan Lerfart. of Red Oak, and
the late Nh Lenhart took place
Oh Saturday NOV 9. at 7.30 pm,
III Concord Baptist Church, Char
lotfe Court House
The Rev. Russell Smith. min
lister of Public Fork Christian
Church. performed the double
ring ceremony
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown Of traditional white
bridal satin. designed with 4
scoop reckhne. long sleeves end
ing In wrist points. and a soft
pleated skirt ending in a Slight
chapel sweep Her flngertip veil
of illusion fell from q crown OF
seed pearls She carried a
prayer book with a White orchid,
showered with White roses.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-15
nv HELEN ". MASON

There used ID be an old game
where the participants formed a
circle two others entered the
ring. ore blindfolded. who must
catch the other BY calline his or
her name and from the sound Of
the voice telling where The other
The photographer tried Tins at
the half during the Prince Ed
ward Academy Cumberland
game when Miss Judy Baldwin,
a senior at the academy was
honored. but 10 voice respond
ed. She was surrounded by her
Schoolmate cheerlcaderS all Of
whom We're laughing and CRYING
a her surprise and appreciation.
Judy went to Girls State at
R dford. sponsored by the