davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Concerts Aim
Al New Public

The National Symphony Or
chestra plans a special series Of
four Sunday afternoon concerts
this season with reduced prices
for Federal employees and their
families. Tickets will cost $3.50
each instead Of $2.25.
NJ. Robert Rogers. manager
of the symphony. announced
the series yesterday. He said it
was being sponsored by the Ma
tional Foundation Of the Arts
in Industry.
The first concert will be in
Constitutional Hall at 4 pm
November "a. The others will
follow on January 26, February
% and March %.
Mrs. ]. Dennis Freund, who
represents the foundation, said
she chose the National SYM
phony In an attempt to show
that q large group of workers,
given the chance to attend
concerts at low prices, can de-
velop a lasting interest in mu-
sic.
The foundation has spon-
sored free concerts in Chicago,
New York, London and Paris
and last season in Washington.
The League Of Federal Re-
creation Associations will han
die distribution Of the tickets.
The soloist for the first con-
cert will be Daniel Darenboim,
an Israeli pianist, who will play
the Greig Piano Concerto. Also
on the program will be Han
dels Royal Fireworks Music,
Wagner's Prelude to Lohengrin
and Tchaikowsky's Suite from
the Sleeping Beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Georgetown Unit
Opposes Rise in
District Tuxes

A motion was adopted last
night by the Georgetown Cit
liens Association to oppose in
creaseS in District taxes.
Peter Powers, chairman of
association taxation and legis-
lation committee, said the asso-
citation would especially OPP
pose increases in income and
property taxes.
The association president,
Louis Traxel, added that the
problem Of the need for addi-
tional revenue could best be
solved by an increased grant
from the Federal Government
to the District.
The association took under
consideration a proposal to buy
Georgetown property which it
felt worth preserving. Paul
Chadwell. who proposed the
idea, said that such action
could help prevent continuous
erosion and loss of property"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Mid-City Asks
No Budget Rise

The Mid-City Citizens Asso-
citation is opposed to an in
crease in the District budget.
Mrs. Dorothy Triplett, asso-
citation secretary. will send a
strong letter" to the District
Commissioners urging that the
1866 budget be kept no higher
than this years 1924 million
level. John L. c. Sullivan, who
introduced the resolution
passed last night, felt that an
all-around cut in the current
proposed budget can easily be
made.
Mr.. Sullivan's suggestion
that bills be sent more fire.
quently to unpaid members as
part Of a stronger effort to
collect dues was also accepted
by the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Job Preparation Held
Next Step for Negroes

Interest In neighborhood stu
dents by helping them get jobs.
Mrs. johnson reported that
some of the 800 students who
had returned to school had
once again dropped out because
Of overcrowdng and lack of
course availability. She said
that until Congress provides
the needed teachers. funds and
facilities. the dropout problem
will continue.
She pointed out that a new
in-school work program has
made 1t possible for many stu
dents to remain in school but
said that more money was
needed to continue the pro-
gram.
District Housing Improve
ment Officer Ray Baird told
the group later that q nine
year improvement program
would start next month in the
Cardoza area.
The program will include in
and follow-up i'm
provement projects in which
owners and tenants will be re-
quxed to participate.
The program will cover S21
acres which has 5,777 residen-
tial homes. Mr.. Baird said.
In other business, q motion
was passed to donate SIS to the
and the transfer Of
secondary school nurses from
the supervision Of the Board of
Education to the Health De-
partment was opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Mrs. Lucille johnson. guild
ance counselor at Cardoza
High School. said last night the
main problem now In finding
employment for Negroes is mot
Of race but Of preparation"
She urged the Northwest
Boundary Association. meeting
at Mcfarland Junior High
School. to participate actively
in keeping students in school
a n d encouraging dropoutS to
return to school.
Mrs. johnson proposed two
immediate steps. First. to esta-
blish several h alfway houses
for students who found they
had to support the mselveS
Secondly, that citizens take an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Flying Squirrel Hunts
By Night, Is Elusive

Flying squirrels are seldom
seen In the woods because they
sleep during the day and hunt
their food-sman birds. insects,
fruits. seeds and buds-at
night.
In flight. with folds Of skin
between their front paws and
hind quarters acting as
wings" flying squirrels can
glide more than 100 feet at
from IS to 20 miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
WHY
NAVY MEN
ARE SORE

Lots of Captions, AdmiroIs. Commodores ore hot
under the collar these days. This weeks Saturday
Evening Post tells you why. At stoke is the future
of the American Navy. The future, especially, of
the eiont supercorrers thot petrol the Seven Secs
with jet ottock planes. The "smort young men,
who surround Defense Secretary McNomoro oues-
ton their value. Coll them floating toroets thot
cost the to>Spoyer $500 million apiece TO build.
Listen to their arguments and the arguments
of top naval officers. In the November 2 Post.
On sale now for just Toe OF your newsstand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

There many Greyhound departures you practically
leave anyme Greyhound has schedules thru and
more express service to places than any other travel way
FOR CONVENIENCE GO GREYHOUND land LEAVE THE DRIVING TO us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

You'll never have to change another filter with radiant EIec
trio heattheTe are no combustion products no odor
noise to filter out Nor will you get drafts or hot spots,
wasted space sacrificed to radiators vents, storage tanks
chimneys Now let's talk about what you will get Radian
Electric coils hidden in ceiling floor or Dashboard give yo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Kennedy's Mother
Sees Berlin Wall

BERLIN, Aug. 81 (APl. =
President Kennedy's mother
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, took
a look at the Berlin wall to-
day and peeked over it into
Communist East Berlin.
Mrs. Kennedy, who arrived ir
West Berlin last night, was
escorted on her tour by ar
officer of the United States
Army.
She saw Checkpoint Charlie
then was driven to the Pots
damerplatz, where she climbed
on an observation platform tc
look over the wall. With field
glasses she gazed into East
Berlin.
She also saw the Branden.
burg Gate, the city symbol cut
off from the West by the wall
and the Bernauerstrasse, where
East Germans died jumping
from buildings into the West
Mrs. Kennedy's visit is pri.
vate and she made no public
comment on her impressions
She is scheduled to leave Ber-
lin tomorrow.
On her arrival in the French
sector from Paris she said she
was visiting the city again be-
cause of her happy recollec-
lions of visits to Berlin while
she was in school in Aachen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
District Man
Killed, Z Injured
In Auto Crash

James Routhier, 81, of 7019
Georgia avenue NV, was killed
early today when the car in
which he was riding left Route
40 near Bridgeton. N. j., and
struck a telephone pole.
State police said Mr.. Routh-
Ter, who was sleeping in the
rear seat, suffered q skull frac-
ture and was dead on arrival at
Bridgeton Hospital.
The driver, Kenneth M.
Fuller, jr., %. of 1921 New
Hampshire avenue, is in critical
condition with q broken collar
bone. a compound fracture Of
the leg, cuts and bruises.
A third occupant, Daniel L
Weaver, jr., 81, of 5916 Natashs
drive, Berwyn Heights, Md.
owner Of the car, is in fair con-
dition with cuts and bruises
The three men we're on their
way to the beach resort al
wildwood, N. J.
State police said Mr.. Fuller
failed to make a curve and hit
the telephone pole.
The victim. who was an en-
ploye Of the May Hardware Co.
leaves his mother and father
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ]. r
Routhier, Of the home address
and a brother, John. Of Rock
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

DAILY, both in their early EOS
Their husbands, Bruce Reyn-
oldS, AZ, and John DAILY, 80, are
antique dealers and Scotland
Yard wants to question them
Mr.. DAILY and his wife spent
part of the three weeks since
the 2.6 million pounds 81, $780,
0O0) robbery at a hotel on the
Kent coast.
They left hurriedly on Tues
day, paying their SO pounds
($277.20) bill in five-pounc
notes. In Is days Mr.. DAILY
spent more than 100 pounds
($280) at the bar, according to
Cherrie Parr, hotel manageress
"He had so much money that
I once said jokingly to him that
he must be one of the robbers, y
said Mrs. Parr.
HE just laughed"
Scotland Yard has now is
sued pictures of seven persons
wanted for questioning in the
hunt for the loot. Eight others
have been arrested, three
charged with taking part in the
robbery and the rest with re-
ceiving the stolen money.
Police believe both Mr.. DAILY
and Mr.. Reynolds may be in
the south Of France with their
wives. Mr.. DAILY owns a sea-
going cabin cruiser. Both men
have a liking for fast cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
u. S. Denies
KnowIedgeo Of
CubuActivity
BY the Associated Press

The State Department has NJ
information on reports of un.
usual military defense activities
in Cuba, according to a spokes.
man.
Dispatches from Havana haC
reported the armed forces o.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
government had been put into
a state of preparation" against
possible strikes by anti Castro
exiles.
A correspondent for the So.
Wet News agency Tass, who
regularly covers State Depart
ment news conferences but sell
dom asks questions, yesterday
asked Press Officer Richard 1
p hillips, the spokesman
whether the State Department
had information of any
"stepped-up activities" by Gu
ban exiles in this country, for
example in the Miami area. Mr.
Phillips replied, mo"
Mikhail R. Sagatelyan, the
correspondent, then aske d
whether there were any reports
of increased activities by exiles
in Central America. Again Mr.
Phillips replied, mo"
Have you checked on it?"
Mr.. Sagatelyan asked.
I'm not aware of any spe-
cial investigation" Mr.. Phillips
replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

the moon. The VoStok space
craft is suitable for such a
flight, the weekly said.
Set Timetable
"Lobogo" laid out this time
table for the future:
First space ship around the
moon: Russia, 1964-5, United
States 1861; landing or
moon: Russia, 1868, United
States, 1968-70; first temporary
laboratory on moon: Russia
1968-70; United States, 1970-75
Meanwhile, the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration has put into motion
a project to take closeup pho
tographs of the moon and thu:
help select a landing site on it
NASA to Take ClOse-ups
The photographs, some Of
them to be taken from a dis
lance of as little as % miles
will be capable of pinpointine
lunar features the size of 9
small sports car.
These are needed, NASA said
to identify nearly flat areas
rs feet square-the minimum
area needed for a manned
landing on the moon.
The agency called for con-
struction of five cam er a.
equipped spacecraft for close
range lunar photo missions By
1866.
NASA's Langley Research
Center, Hampton, Va, invited
qualified aerospace firms tx
submit detailed proposals By
October 4.
The lunar-orbiter craft vii
be launched from Cape Canav'
eral, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Khrushchev and Tito Voice
Mutual Contempt for Picking

BRDO, Yugoslavia, Aug. 81
(AP).-Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and Yugoslav President
Tito, acting like long lost
brothers, paused today at Mar
shall Tito's secluded castle in
the Julian Alps before plunging
into the final three days of
the Soviet Premier's working
vacation in Yugoslavia.
The two Communist chiefs,
once bitter enemies, professed
their undying friendship and
mutual contempt of Red China
in televised speeches yesterday
at the mining center of Velenje.
The remarks were a political
highlight of Mr.. Khrushchev's
two-week visit.
But Marshal Tito displayed
the same independence that
caused his expulsion from the
Svoiet bloc in 1948. He as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Russian to Orbit Moon
In IS, Report Says

A Hungarian Communist
publication predicts a Russian
manned flight around the
moon as early as next year,
and a Soviet laboratory on the
moon by 1870.
The timetable, first published
in the illustrated weekly 10
bogo" in June, appeared in
English translation this week
in a Commerce Department
publication. Entitled who Is
Stronger" the article reviewed
past space feats in addition to
predicting future ones.
The twin flights of two So
Wet men in 1862 and the re-
peat performance by one man
and one woman this year "vir-
tually accomplished 80 per
cent of a space rendezvous
maneuver," the article said. It
added that the next step will
be actual rendezvous in orbit,
and after that a flight around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Navy Plane
Crashes as
a Boil Out

ENID, Okla, Aug. 81 (AP)
"A crippled Navy two-engine
B-26 plane crashed in an open
field near Vance Air Force
Base early today after the pilot
and three passengers bailed
out safely.
Maj. James Stewart, public
information officer at the base,
said the plane crashed shortly
after the pilot bailed out at
$3.50 am.
The pilot made four passes
over the field from 10000 feet
with one man going out each
time. The pilot was the last
man out.
Maj. Stewart said, I'VE adj
vised him of the clear areas
around here and he pointed the
plane toward an uninhabitated
area and bailed out"
The men were identified by
Vance officials as 1t. q. 60
j. R. Thornhill of Joplin, Mo-,
the pilot; 1t. F. A. Strommer
Winona, Mimi, the flight OBJ
server, and Johnnie T. F,
Rucker of Miami, Fla, and Sam
A. Meyers of Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
both third class reciprocating
engine mechanics. All were sta
toned at the San Diego Naval
Air Station.
Mai. Stewart said the men
were shaken up" by the ex-
perience but none appeared
hurt. He said they underwent
a routine medical check and
then went. to sleep at the base
hospital.
Mai. Stewart said the plane
crashed nose first in the plowed
field and exploded in flames,
leaving little of it recognizable
The flight originated at
North Island near San Diego,
Calf, and was bound for
Joplin, Mo-, Mai. Stewart said.
The plane lost its left land
ing wheel in an attempted
landing at Joplin at 1915 am,
but the pilot gunned the
engines and kept the plane in
the air.
He planned to land at
Olathe, Kans.. but the other
wheels jammed and he headed
for Vance and bailed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
III. N. Actions in Yemen
Seen Doomed to Failure

estimated TOO of them in Ye-
men-are also flying the four
hour supply run from Cairo to
San'a, the Yemen capital, in
Soviet transports. and Soviet
guards were reported to have
forcibly removed a U. N. OBJ
server from San'a airport.
The u. N. informant's charges
of poor administration in New
York followed closely the an
nouncement of the resignation,
effective today, of Mai. Gen.
Carl Carlson Won Horn, Swed-
ish commander Of the U. N.
truce mission in Yemen.
Gen. Won Horn, who Is in
Beirut, is known to be critical
of the u. N. operation in Yemen
but he refused to comment pub
licly on assertions of misman-
agement by U. N. headquarters.
However, he issued a statement
denying a report from Cairo
that his resignation was due to
his health or the health of his
wife. He said his wife died two
years ago.
Other Problems Beset u. N.
The Yemen operation is Just
one Of a series Of critical prob
lens facing the General As
sembly meeting opening in New
York September II. Besides
deciding whether to go on with
the Yemen mission, the General
Assembly must cope with finan-
cial problems that threaten to
hamString q. N. peacekeeping
efforts.
The U. N. informant here
said senior U. N. officers in
Yemen felt that U. N. military
and civilian administrators
working out Of New York let
down the Yemen mission by
supplying only 80 per cent of
the necessary manpower, SO
per cent of the required air
support and 81 per cent of the
essential civilian staff.
The U. N. informant pic
tured a dismal life for the
U. N. force in Yemen, made
up Of ia Yugoslav reconnais-
Sance troops, II staff officers,
"a civilians and about SO Cana
dian air force men.
The source said the situa-
ton was so bad that Gen. Won
Horns deputy commander
Yugoslav Col. Branko Paulovic
at first refused to accept
acting command of the mission
on Gen. Won Horns resigna-
ton, and after he finally &C.
cepted the appointment, the
Saudi government rejected it.
Yemen has been plagued by
civil war since Republican
forces ousted the Imam king
last September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
u. S. Holds Up
Loan to Pukistun,
Cites Red Pact
BIZ the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced yesterday the United
States suspended a promised
SAB million loan to Pakistan
for airport improvement after
Pakistan signed a civil avia-
ton agreement with Commu-
mist China.
Other actions may be taken
If the Pakistan International
Airlines undertake to equip
maintenance shops at Canton,
Shanghai or elsewhere in Red
China with United States spare
parts for servicing American
made jets.
The air transport agreement
between Communist China and
Pakistan, which Is a formal
ally Of the United States I'M
der Middle Eastern and South
east Asian security treaties,
signed at Karachi yesterday
Reports from there said PAX
istan wants to operate a line
from Dacca, East Pakistan, by
way of Canton and Shanghai
to Tokyo.
The signing followed the de-
velopment Of strained relations
between the United States and
Pakistan starting months ago
because of United States aid
to India in its build-up Of de-
lenses against Red China. PAX
istan and India are antagon-
istic over the issue Of Kashmir,
a territory in dispute since the
two countries achieved indie
pendence from Britain short
ly after World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Northeast Given Time
To Fight Route Ban
BY the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Boarc
has granted Northeast Airlines
an additional is days in which
to seek reconsideration Of the
decision that the company
must give up its New York-to-
Florida route.
Northeast had said its inter.
ests would be "gravely pref
udiced" If it were not required
to file its petition for reconsid-
GRAFTON by September 4.
CAB Associate Chief Exam.
liner Thomas L. Wrenn notified
Northeast yesterday the films
date had been extended tc
September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
BY the Associated Press

House investigators are de-
handing that the Coast Guard
take swift action whenever
Soviet fishing trawlers that
might be shopping for intel
ligence are spotted in United
States waters.
They contend the Govern
ment is putting undue empha-
sis on the presumption that
Russian vessels cruising of
Florida are in innocent passage
from North Atlantic fishing
grounds to Cuban ports.
The recommendation was
made by the House Armed
Services Investigations Subcom-
mittee in a report yesterday
on its investigation of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31

serted anew his determination
to continue his close contacts
with the West.
Tito Triumphant
He indicated that Yugoslavia
was willing to join the Soviet
bloc in limited economic CO.
operation but that this would
be only part of Yugoslavia' s
framework of ties with both
East and West.
A triumphant Tito told his
people Mr.. Khrushchev now
recognized that Yugoslavia had
been correct in following ar
independent Communist course
With obvious relish, Marshal
Tito reasserted that his expert
ment with workers self
management councils, once
branded a revisionist heresy BY
Moscow, was actually based or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Services to Resume

The Self-Revelation Church al
4748 Western avenue NV,
which has been closed during
July and August, will resume
regular Sunday services at II
am. tomorrow. Classes in phi.
losophy and yoga, held each
Wednesday at 8 pm, also viii
begin next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
Pretty Sisters Sought
In Train RobberyCose

LONDON, Aug. 81 (AP). -
Two pretty sisters with a taste
for nightclubbing went on
Scotland Yards wanted list to-
day in the hunt for the great
train robbery gang.
The women are Mrs. Frances
Reynolds and Mrs. Barbara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-31
House Unit UrgesAc
On Red Fishing Ships

ITdWler CTdIIlc IN UnlCeQ states
territorial waters.
The subcommittee key pro-
poSal:
"The agencies concerned
should adopt a uniform ma
tional policy which would per-
NIT the Coast Guard to take
such immediate and unilateral
action as may be required in
the national interest whenever
vessels having electronic or
other capabilities which con-
stitute threat to the securitN
of our country are found;
transiting our territoriat
waters"
Senator Kennedy's View .
The report conceded with a
statement by Senator Edward
M. (Ted) Kennedy, Democrat
of Massachusetts,, that the ac%
tivities of Russian fishing vesS
sells off Cape Cod form an
"ominous pattern"
Mr.. Kennedy said the Coast
Guard has counted 1859 vessels.
in the fleet and he added
there are undoubtedly many
more concealed by fog
cover"
Under existing law, he said
the only thing that can be
done is to order ships to back
off if they begin fishing in
United States territorial watera
He is pressing for legislation
that would permit stronger
measures, including seizure Of
ships fishing illegally in Amer
lean waters.
The House subcommittee said
numerous Russian vessels have
been seen off the east coast.
of Florida in the past six
months, many inside the three
mile limit. r.
On voyages to Cuba from
North Atlantic fishing grounds, !
the subcommittee said, these
vessels hug the South Florida
coastline for a distance Of ap- =
proximately $50 to 200 miles
and at times are we'll within
the three-mile limit of United
States territorial waters" 1.
Innocent Passage" Questioned
The congressional report said
the Coast Guard, the Navy and
the State Department all point
to the right of innocent passage
"aS justification for the un-
hampered transit of our terri )
torial waters by the Russian.
vessels" -
Under this doctrine, a vessel
not prejudicial to the peace
good order or security of &,
coastal state is permitted to .
pass through territorial waters,
while the ostensible purpose
of the trawlers' southern trips
is to deliver fish to Cuba, this
could be a cover for operations
Of a military or paramilitary
nature" the subcommittee said. =
1t said peacetime patrols by
the Coast Guard are $50 thin
that the commandment comedies
that the trawlers could put
ashore or take aboard agents,
weapons and other contraband
with slight chance Of detection.