davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

UoucIEaDle CIub VIII entertain their
guests and husbands at a closed
party on December 27 at the Nor
mandy Hotel.
Reuben Warren Ill: Ill in Mount
Sinai Hospital is Reuben Warren,
3641 Clinton Av. S., slightly i'm
proved.
Sad News: Mrs. Cornelia Burns,
1913 Fourth Av. S., received word,
Monday, December 8 of the death
of Leonard Clark, Sr., 1889 Penn
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Social and Personal
K ST. PAUL K

Correction Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Love- who married
Saturday. November 6 home their friends 663 gle
hart Av.
Studying In Los Angeles: Miss McAdams daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Donald H. McAdamS 1898 glehar Av is attend
ing business school Los Angeles Calf Miss McAdams resides
with cousin Mrs. Milton Bedford and family.
Sky Diving: 1900 feet is the limit for Donald
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Social and Personal
K MINNEAPOLIS

Home From Hospital Mrs Blanche Mayes 1916 Fourth Av
s. returned home from Mt Sinai hospital Sunday December
She in the hospital for 10 days
Plan Dancing Party The Cameo Social Club have completed
plans for Formal Dancing Party be held Saturday Dece-
Der % at the Radisson Hotel
To Entertain Guests And Husbands The Twin Cities Un
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
The Pragmateia's
Pre-Xmos Party,
Sunday, Dec. 8

The Pragmateia Sorority held
their Pre-Christmas party, Sun
day, December 8, at the home of
Mrs. Harriet Hayes, TOT Iglehart
Av., st. Paul.
Members, husbands and escorts
enjoyed the buffet style dinner and
following the dinner cards were
played. The party was held in the
beautifully decorated recreation
room of the Hayes. The spirit Of
Christmas was everywhere.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Gooden, Miss Helen Smith and
Messrs. Anthony Mazingo, Nathan
lei Hardy, Tommy Braddock, Rob-
ert Patterson, Leonard Carter,
Kansas City, Mo-, and Ralph Ward.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

Mrs. Glenn PulIens, 1912 Third
Av. S., flew to Omaha, Nebraska
Thursday, December to attend
the funeral services Of her aunt,
Mrs. Jacqueline Prmtt.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

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St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12
Iio Hank
MASTERWoRK BY COLUMBIA

The perfect answer for the
fosn-usS Blff Is this versa
tile, bVdsot-PTised portable.
An eye catcher In olive and
oyster white, this unit con-
funS q host Of exciting
features oil steel Z
speed fUFnfablo, bVlIi-IR IS
rpm udaPfor, fIIP-oVSr cart
ridge with irwin sapphire
needles and wonderful tone.
RS rugged, too, with lfs
SfUdlIY built PYrOxYIln COW
cred cabinet.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-12-12

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Evening star., 1963-05-26
Plane Lands Amid Highway Troffic

An Arlington pilot steered his
faltering private plane to a safe
emergency landing through an
underpass amid heavy traffic
on Shirley highway yesterday
afternoon.
The single-engine craft flown
by Richard Overton Spencer, of
600 North Abingdon street. glid-
ed down neatly between fast
moving cars In the northbound
lane of the highway, swept un-
der the Route 7 underpass and
rolled to a stop among dumb
founded motorists.
The shocked pilot refused to
answer any questions by re-
porters concerning his escape
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Space Head Says Race
To Moon May Be Off

rs, 1861, Mr.. Kennedy called
for manned lunar landings in
the l960s and a general ac-
celeration Of the space pro-
gram.
Progress OF Project Apollo. F"
the moon landing program. is
such that a landing as early as
1867 is possible. DR.. Seamans
said. However. evidence Of lack
Of Soviet competition in the
moon race might cause priori-
ties TO be reassigned. he added.
An earth orbiting manned
space platform might get top
billing In the space effort II the
moon race turns out not 10 be
a race after all. Dr. Seamans
said.
In reply 10 questions about
scientists demands for repre-
sentation In the astronaut pro-
gram, the NASA general man.
ager said:
II doubt they could partici.
pate in the Apollo program and
still make major scientific con-
tributions over the next five
years.
AT this time. we feel the
Apollo flight TO the moon re-
quires three trained people
working as a team. We feel
this is the way we must plan
the program"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

highway and attempted to re-
turn to the field.
However, he realized immed-
lately he was losing altitude
too rapidly to reach the field.
Trooper Croft quoted the
pilot as saying that as he
neared the highway. he saw a
sedan Immediately beneath him
travelling at about the same
speed as the plane. But the
unidentified driver apparently
spotted what was above him
and slowed down in time to
give the craft enough room to
land.
After the plane rolled about
800 feet TO a stop, 1t was towed
across the highway to a field
where 1t remained a tourists
spectacle and contributed to
snarled traffic for a couple
Of hours before being towed
out Of sight.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY JOHN BARRON
star staff Writer

Arlington children. some only
II years old. have conceived a
plan TO provide the children OF
a whole nation with shoes at
virtually no cost TO anyone.
It's simplicity and economy
may dismay foreign aid admin
istrators accustomed 10 spend
ing millions Just trying 10 fig
ure out how to give away BIZ
lions.
But no matter, the undis-
mayed Arlington children next
month will send their senior
representative, Glenn Hall. IA.
TO Liberia TO put the plan into
effect.
Liberia is an African nation
which Is building, among other
public necessities, a SIS million
palace. Yet most OF It's children
90 shoeless and they frequently
contract hookworm and other
In a land with only
81 physicians. even a minor d1-
ease can be a bad one.
Last year, the Liberian Red
Cross asked the American Red
Cross II II couldn't do some-
thing TO help.
Hearing OF the plea through
n fellow church member, Will
liam Dyson. an Arlington in
dustrial arts teacher. concluded
that possibly his junior high
school pupils could help.
In January, Mr.. Dyson and
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Army Reduces
Alabama Force
BY the Associated Press

The Department of Defense
said yesterday that some troops
moved into Alabama two weeks
ago during the Birmingham
racial disturbance are being
transferred back to Fort Bragg,
N. c.
A spokesman said a rifle COM
pany and a military police unit.
totaling approximately 500 men,
were moved by air and truck
convoy from Maxwell Air Force
Base.
The spokesman said the other
troops which had been sent to
Fort Mcclellan. Ala. are not
being removed.
On May IL President Ken
nedy ordered Army troops
trained in riot control TO move
into Maxwell AFB and Fort Nc
Clellan after a night Of rioting
in Birmingham. The troops
were not ordered into Birming-
ham.
~. s. and Alabama set for
court battle. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Seal Frisky
After Plunge
Over Niagara

YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y. May
rs (AP).-A l00-pound seal,
spotted today swimming In the
Niagara River, is believed TO
have survived a plunge over
Niagara Falls and a trip through
the savage whirlpool end rapids
below.
A seal named JEFF" escaped
yesterday from Marine Won
derland at Niagara Fails, Ont,
near the l76-foot-high Horse
shoe Falls.
One OF his owners, Ivan Pet
ric, said JEFF apparently had
gone for a swim In the upper
river.
He must have been swept
over the falls and down the
river" Mr.. Petric said.
Beeckman l.. Fairbank Of
youngstown spotted a seal
swimming in the river here.
about IA miles below the falls
and at the mouth Of Lake on
tario.
He look frisky and happy"
Mr., Fairbank said. "He seemed
TO be enjoying himself"
Evening star., 1963-05-26

the District Commissioners,
now enjoys a large degree Of
independence and its operations
were recently investigated by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee.
2. Welfare Department clin-
les and infirmaries, such as
those at Children's Center at
Laurel, Md, D. c. Village at
Blue Plains and the welfare
building at 1891 Taylor street
NV.
3. The Department Of Cor
rections hospital at Lorton, Va,
for prisoners at the penal in
stitutions there.
4. The school nurse program
at the Districts junior and
senior high schools which is
now under the jurisdiction Of
the Board Of Education.
DR.. Murray Grant. director
See HEALTH, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-26
INEXPENSIVE FOREIGN AID
Pupils Help Shoe Liberia

from their geography courses,
public Libraries and the Liber-
ian embassy. they concluded
that hemp. wood or old tires
would be suitable. In Liberia,
where there is a Goodyear
plant, the Red Cross reported Il
could find plenty OF discarded
tires.
The pupils then designed two
types OF durable shoes or san
dals which relatively easily and
quickly can be formed from
used tire castings. Az each OF
the schools. they prepared a
kit containing detailed instruc-
tions. samples OF the shoe at
each stage Of construction and
the requisite tools.
Mr.. Dyson and Glenn, whose
brother last month perished
with the submarine Thresher.
win deliver the kits and ex-
plain their use at five Iiberian
schools. And after their re-
turn, each OF the Arlington
schools will correspond with a
Liberian school about shoe pro-
duction.
The Red Cross, which Is
sponsoring the trip, Is so en-.
thusiastic about the project
that II hopes TO enlist schools
in Boston. New York and Chi
cago in II.
II the plan succeeds. children
In all Liberian schools some
day may wear shoes made more
with ideas than money.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Fost Civil Rights Pace
Altering U. S. Strategy

and their civil rights advisers
to reappraise their program.
Their immediate conclusion,
The administration didn't pro.
pose a broad enough program
In steering away from the
gesture of seeking a lot of legis-
lation with no hope of passage
the administration failed to ask
for enough.
Their solution: They haven't
yet formulated the details but
their goals will be to acceller-
ate desegregation Of the schools
through speeding up court
action and to meet the demands
of the Negro demonstrators for
equal access to places where the
public is invited.
Not u. S. Bills
Legislation introduced last
week after President Kennedy
said he was considering more
civil rights proposals deals
with these two areas-education
and places Of public accom-
modation-but the new meas
ures were not administration
bills.
The administration proposals
are expected to parallel the
pending legislation but TO take
into consideration methods OF
getting maximum results with
minimum Federal intervention,
Until now. the administra-
ton had planned to focus its
attention on extending the life
OF the Civil Rights Commission
and strengthening voting rights
ON the theory that once the
Negroes get the ballot, they will
have the voice necessary 10 get
their other rights.
AS the President said in his
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Castro Backs
kremIin in Rift
Expresses Support
In China Dispute

MOSCOW, May 25 (AP) 1t
took a month Of red carpet
treatment and doubtless a lot
Of rbles, but Premier Khru-
shchev can now claim he has
Cuba committed to his side in
communism's theological cold
war.
In a concluding statement
published today, Fidel Castro
signed up on the Soviet side
on every major issue which has
split the Communist camp
along the Amur River between
China and Russia.
The clincher came near the.
end Of the 20-page document:
THE sides note in fun una
nimity that, under present con-
ditions, the struggle for peace
is the most important task of
mankind and the duty of all
peace forces is to prevent the
aggressive circles of the i'm
perialist powers for unleashing
a nuclear-rocket war, which
would entail the gravest con-
sequences for humanity.
I'm our time there is no fatal
inevitability of world war"
Variance with Mao
That is where Mr.. Khru-
shchev stands, in opposition to
the hard and militant line of
Red China's Mao Tze-tung.
Now Cuba's bearded Prime
Minister has lined up his Carib-
bean nation with the Soviet
bloc.
Six months ago, Premier Cas-
tro probably wouldn't have
signed that declaration. Then
he was still smarting from Mr..
Khrushchev's withdrawal. un-
der United States pressure, of
the big nuclear rockets that
had been planted secretly in
Cuba.
The withdrawal embittered
See CASTRO, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

The administration is now
facing the fact that its earlier
calculations on civil rights were
wrong-or, at least, inadequate
to meet the present racial strife.
The demonstrations Of the
past month-from Alabama to
Maryland-have prompted the
President, the Attorney General
Evening star., 1963-05-26
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Eighty boys have written a
story Of their life in the Ma
tons Capital. The story is
called "Neighbors of the Presi-
dent" Part of it reads like this:
HE used to mess me up when
I was IL. Beat me with no
clothes on. Big wads of extern
sion cord and all that E.
He hang me up by my wrists
over a pipe that comes out
from my sisters bedroom. Tie
me up with a rope and tie the
rope up by my hands and hang
me there"
That was one of the authors,
Victor, II, telling about his
father. Victor has q police
record, no surprise.
Lots Of people want to do
things for Victor and others
like him here and in slums
across the country. Everywhere
grownupS are talking about
programs for juvenile delin-
and what would be best
for them in their world.
Tape Recorders Used
But do the grownups know
how the world looks to a IA
year-old who has to sleep in
the same bed with five others?
It's one thing to plan a pro-
gram. But how do the clients"
see the situation, what do they
think. what do they want in
life?
Researchers for the Presi-
dents Committee on Juvenile
Delinquency and Youth Crime
went into the Districts second
police precinct with tape re-
corders to get the information
planners need.
The record and comment fill
20l pages Of misery in the first
Evening star., 1963-05-26

fellow teachers discussed the
with industrial art
students at Gunston, Swanson,
Stratford and
Jefferson Junior High Schools.
Having analyzed II. the pu-
pills concluded that they must
perfect a model Of a shoe which
foreign children could make for
themselves with the crudest OF
tools from materials readily
available 10 them.
After learning about Liberia
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Picture on Pose d.
HEW to Publish Report

from injury, which police de-
scribed as miraculous"
Virginia State Trooper Charles
Croft reported that Mr.. Spen-
Ger took off alone from the
airport at Baileys Crossroads
in Fairfax County on a pleasure
flight in his single-engine plane
shortly before 3 pm.
The pilot told police that
as the light plane labored up
ward toward cruising altitude
its engine began TO lose power.
Mr.. Spencer banked about
mile east of the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Kennedy Praises
Everest Team

President Kennedy today sent
a message of congratulations to
the American Mount Everest
team saying their double con-
quest of the peak commands
the admiration Of all who re-
spect the superb stamina. cour-
age and physical prowess re-
quired by such a feat"
The message was addressed
10 the American climbers at
their base headquarters at Kat
mandu. Nepal.
(StOry Of Climb, Page A-5l
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Soviet Union is trying 10 de-
velop the kind Of superbooster
rocket needed for a moon mis-
sion, DR.. Robert c. Seamans
added.
DR.. Seamans, associate ad-
ministrator OF the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration. made these state
ments an exclusive "on the
Record" interview With corre-
spondents OF the Detroit News.
Newark News. st. louis POST
Dispatch and The Star.
The interview was conducted
In connection with the second
anniversary Of President Ken
nedy's message 10 Congress on
urgent national needs" In
this message. delivered May
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Capitalization Urged
For Health Agencies
GAO Seeks OfficiuI Reaction on Plan
For District; Opposition Expected
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
star staff Writer

Amajor rejuggng of District Government health
agencies and operations bring them under the city Health
Department has been proposed by the General Accounting
Office.
The GAO proposal which has not yet been submitted to
Congress- has been to various District Government off,
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Kennedy Supports
Rail Transit System;
CostIs $5OOMiI|ion
Message to Ask
DeIuyin Building
Disasters Bridqe

President Kennedy will rec
ommend that the Three Sisters
Island bridge be shelved when
he sends his area transporta-
tion message to Congress to-
morrow. administration sources
said yesterday.
The message is expected to
ask congressional authorize
tion Of a rail transit system.
The National Capital Trans
portation Agency has proposed
a six-year rail construction
program, costing about $500
million.
1t is expected that the Pres
ident will approve further work
on the East Leg Freeway Of the
Inner Loop. However, he is
expected to refrain from max
ing specific recommendations
on whether the freeway should
be built on the east bank or
the west bank of the Anacostia
River.
The Three Sisters bridge is
expected to be postponed pend
ing further study of substitutes
for the North Leg Freeway.
which would cross the city in
the vicinity of Florida avenue.
The link between the bridge
and the Inner Loop-the Poto-
mac River Freeway-also will
be in trouble because the design
could change. depending on
possible interchange connec-
tions to the bridge.
Previous Action
The Presidential recommen-
dations on the bridge are bound
TO be a disappointment to GER
tain Congressmen. Appropri-
ations subcommittee, headed
by Senator Robert Byrd. Demo-
crat of West Virginia, and Rep
resentative hatcher, Democrat
OF Kentucky. have twice voted
money for the bridge. In fiscal
1862 Congress approved $780,
600 for preliminary engineer
ing work.
After a deadlock last year.
House-Senate conferees ap-
proved SO million for further
design and construction work
provided the District Commits
sioners felt the bridge still was
needed for after the transporta-
ton agency made its recon-
mendations. The District Com
missioners last February for
mally told both President
Kennedy and the Congressmen
the bridge was needed. and
That construction should pro-
ceed.
The Presidential message rec
ommending further study on
the bridge appears to clash
with the language in his mes
sage to Congress on the District
budget last January Is. He
See TRANSIT, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-05-26

study of its kind in the Nation
done by the Presidents COM
mittee, which is working with
delinquency project planners
in Is major cities.
HEW to Publish Report
The Department of Health,
Education and Welfare called
in Paul Fine. a sociologist at
Rutgers University, to conduct
the study, which HEW is edit
ing for publication soon.
First stop last winter for five
trained interviewers was Ju-
venile Court. where they got
the names and records of IS
delinquents in No. 2. of whom
they located Is. Through the
Is, they found Is buddies or
walking partners" who were
not classified as delinquent.
In two-hour interviews taped
at the Shiloh Baptist Church,
the researchers asked the kids
for "the TRUTH" as they see it.
about their neighborhoods,
parents, people generally, po-
lice and their school expert
ence.
They asked what the boys
want, how they are treated,
how they would like to be
treated, and treat others.
They asked what the boys
would like to change about
their world and the people in
their lives if they could do
anything they wanted.
One common theory the re-
port disproves is that the
youths are so used to filth and
disorder that they are uncon-
Scious of 1t.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
by WILLIAM HINES
star staff Writer

Evidence that the Russians
are not really trying 10 reach
the moon might cause this
country TO slacken the pace OF
Its own moon program, accord
ing 10 the general manager OF
the Federal space agency.
And at present, there Is no
absolute indication" that the
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Today's Star

Also, Sundoy The stor Moso-
zine; This Week Mosozins, TV
MosoIine, color comics section and
Miomi, voeoiionlOnd srovurs tobloid.
SpeeioI Today
Headline PuIzlsr is the first Of
on Sunday series To solve
the crossword puzzle. you onswsr q
news quiT. Poss F.6
TOdoN in the Troysl Section, the
voeotion beech columns begin from
Nos's Heed. Virginia .Bsoeh, oeeon
City, RehObOth and the Jersey Shore.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
NEIcHBoRs OF THE PRESIDENT
80 Boys Tell a Grim Story

In the boys own words, the
fact is that they are painfully
aware Of filth and disorder.
They say they crave order,
privacy and respect, which
they do not get from a threat
ening adult world.
School means practically
nothing to most Of them, and
teachers mean more trouble
from adults.
Somebody has to break a
hole in the wall for them, the
report says.
One agency which is trying,
Washington Action for Youth,
is starting with the major tool
of breakthrough training and
job opportunity, as one under
taking Of the Presidents Com
mittee. The WAY staff will
use the Fine report as one
guide.
Attorney General Kennedy
last week announced a training
center at Howard University
for the workers who will go out
to show the youngsters that
there is something beyond the
wall which surrounds them.
Blanket Stolen
But, concludes the study,
there remains Victor TAX
ing the beating, Eric going to
school in his stepsister's shoes
and having his blanket and
mattress stolen from his bed by
his stepmother.
THE Second Precinct, where
all this takes place, is six blocks
from the White House. The
moon is 238,S60 miles away.
"And perhaps the most in
fact about this whole
situation is that it is quite lit
orally true that the distance to
the moon is likely TO be bridged
first"
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Most music in the
Notions copitoi is
free for the tOking."

StOr Music Critic Irving
LOwens reports on when and
where outstanding concert
music con be heard in Wosh-
ington without charge.
In SUNDAY
Magazine
Page Is
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Africans Unite
For New Drive
Pledge to Erase
Foreigners Rule

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia,
May Is (AP).-Leaders of inde-
pendent Africa today adopted
a bold plan aimed at turning
their nations into a single pow
erful political force dedicated
to eradicating foreign and
white-minority rule from the
continent.
Backing words with deeds,
the chiefs Of state of 30 Africa
nations resolved to sever all re-
lations with Portugal and
South Africa.
Weary after long hours Of
closed-door debate. the chiefs
OF state wound up their 4-day
meeting by signing a charter
setting up an Organization Of
African Unity" and adopting a
series Of resolutions calling for
an all-out effort to rid Africa
Of the remnants Of colonial
rule.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Consolidation Outlined

Under the plan, the follow
ing agencies and operations re-
portedly would be consolidated
in the Health Department:
/. Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons, composed of 10 doc
tors who provide free treatment
for policemen and firemen, pri-
marily for injuries or illness
suffered in the line of duty.
This board, which reports to
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Transcript Of Interview. POOs As
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Gals on a COnfldentlaI basis Tor
comment, it was Termed yester-
day.
Opposition is already develop
ing to the plan, which could
add several million dollars to
the Health Department budget.
However, GAO auditors believe
that the consolidation would
result in a more efficient and
economical operation with a
net saving to the District.
Evening star., 1963-05-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy, light
rain likely today, high near TO- Cloudy.
occasional rain tonight. Cloudy and
warmer, showers tomorrow High, 7S at
pm. yesterday.
Full Report on Poss B-6
Evening star., 1963-05-26

Second Precinct Youths View Their
World. Pose A-24