davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-09-26

JUNIOR
JINCL-E:S
Prom
PascagoUIa
Junior High
By CAROLYN MARTIN
and LINDA NULTA

School is back in full swing
now, and with the football game
coming up tonight, everyone is
really excited. Everyone in the
school seems to be Juggling
around stacks of books.
Worst of all is that the books
seem to get heavier every year.
Junior High Jingles will appear
in the Chronicle every Thursday
afternoon. If you have any worth
while news call Linda Nulta at
762-4945 or Carolyn Martin at
762-2775.
Here n There
The cheerleaders for this year
are Norma Hogue, Harriet Viii
hite, Susan Frederic, Christine
Murray, Carol Pearson, Boo Ma
jure, Sandra Fox, and Lark Ann
Dyer. Candy Merritt thas b e e n
going with Johnny Fryer for al
most fifteen months now.
Rusty Lachaussee had par
ty Saturday night and those who
attended it said it was really a
blast. What about this eighth
graders? The fad in clothes this
year seems to be the shift and
everyone has one; at least all
the girls do.
Junior High had its first foot
ball game last week, and our
boys beat Michele of Biloxi. Our
second game is tonight. We will
play GUlfport West. GO PAN
THEIRS!
Did You Know?
Junior High has fourteen n e W
teachers? Suspender skirts ar e
popular this year? The seventh
graders have finally learned their
way about Junior High?
The Junior Historical Society
meets every Tuesday afternoon
in Room 18? That Jean Dumont
and Libby Talbot really had
a good time babysitting Saturday
night? Ronnie Bartlett and Jim
Wilson like to pull the suspenders
ON girls skirts? Debbie Ball is
going with Rusty Lachaussee?
Daryl Bowman spent the week
end in Georgia?
What did Christine have to
say about this?) Mr.. Hobbs Is
the new bandleader for Junior
say about this? MIR. Hobbs is
our piano teacher? Carol Pear
son has a crush on a ninth grade
boy in the library first period?
Club News
TIL Junior Historical Society
had its election Of officers for the
1863 ga year.
They are as follows: President
Linda Nulta 1St Vice President
Millie Dalby, 2nd Vice President
Jan Coulter, Secretary-Susan Tut
tie, Treasurer-Debbie Riser, Sar-
geant-at-Arms-Peter Allan, RepOr-
terS-Fred Law and Linda Black.
Junior High is trying to form
a Highly club for boys. Announce
ments about this will be soon.
Thanks to Mrs. Page, ninth
grade English teacher for help
ing us with this column.
The chronicle., 1963-09-26
LAURIE ROCHELLE TREHERN

Given the name Laurie Ro-
chelle, the second child, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Iran
Trehern, 636 Polk Ave, Pasca-
goula was born at Singing River
Hospital. She weighed seven
pounds, nine ounces on arrival
September 20. Mrs. Trehern Is
the former Lois Marie Tucker.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
No Objections to Calls
Agrees With Hansen

planned that the Australian
woman employe photographed
with Skripov was acting as Q
government agent.
Sir Garfield said Skripoy
first met the woman April 4
1861, at a zoo In Sydney and
arranged further meetings In
public places which were
watched by Australian security
agents.
on six occasions. Skripoy
paid the woman a total OF 425
Australian pounds (so50). The
money was turned over 10 the
intelligence organization.
The Russians may have had
some inkling Of what might
happen. Yesterday. Moscow
announced that the Soviet Am
baSsador IN Australia. Ivan r
kurdiukov now home on sick
leave. had been released OF his
post.
Skripov came 10 Australia
June 2. 1859. 10 arrange for
Ireopening the embassy in Can
berra. Diplomatic relations
we're severed In 1854 after
Vladimir Petrov. a Soviet secret
agent, detected and was given
political asylum by the Austria.
Ilian government.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Wilson Leader
In Luborite Vote

LONDON, Feb. 7 CAP)-
Leftist Harold Wilson tonight
beat right-winger George Brown
in a three-sided contest for
the leadership OF Britain's
Labor Party. succeeding the
late Hugh Gaitskell. but he
failed 10 get a majority and a
runoff vote was arranged for
next week.
The man finally chosen could
be Britain's next Prime Min
ister II he can hold the party's
opposing factions together and
win a parliamentary majority.
Mr.. Wilson. 46-year- -old econ
omist and foreign affairs ex-
pert. got lis votes 10 88 for
Mr.. Brown. the present acting
leader.
A third candidate. Fiscal
Expert James Callaghan. got
al votes.
Earlier Story on Page A-s
Evening star., 1963-02-07
U Thunt Boycotts
Mono Liso Party

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Feb. 7 (AP).-Secretary- Gen.
eral u Thant and other tor
United Nations dignitaries
boycotted the preview Of the
Mona Lisa at the metropolitan
Museum last night. Apparently
some diplomatic feelings were
ruffled.
Informed sources gave thi,
account:
Mr.. Thant and the other,
had been invited to the pre-
view, which included a private
dinner, and had planned II
go. Herve Alphand. French
Ambassador to Washington
was the principal speaker.
Mr.. Alphand took a look al
the seating arrangements anc
objected to the position at the
table given to U. N. dignitaries
Word Of the French Ambassa-
doris attitude was relayec
quietly TO Mr.. Thant.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Soviet Envoy Ordered
Out of Australia as Spy

.CANBERRA. Australia. Feb
7 (AP).-The Australian gov
ernment accused the first Sec
retary OF the Soviet Embassy
today OF elaborate prepara-
tons for espionage and gave
him and his wife seven days Ia
get out OF the country.
Foreign Minister Sir Garfield
Barwick announced that the
diplomat, Ivan Fedorovich Skri-
poy has been declared persona
non grata tunwelcome).
Sir Garfield released 25
photographs which he said
showed Skripov meeting a
woman working for the Aus
tralian security intelligence Or
ganization. q grave used as a
hiding place for a package
containing an unused but cur
rent Canadian passport. an
unidentified man whose picture
appeared on the passport and
a radio message transmitter.
Sir Garfield said the radio
transmltter was the same type
as one found in the London
home Of Morris Cohen, ala,
hfoger. and his wife. Helen
two Americans sentenced TO q
years In London In March. 1861
for spying for the Russians.
The Foreign Minister ex.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

rules, which had been pending
for three weeks. Senator An
derson could renew the motion
Monday, but he told a re-
porter. IF you cannot get
recognition on a point of order
there is no use trying anything
else"
This was taken to mean
that the liberals will drop
their fight for the time being
and let the Senate move on to
the filling Of committee vacan-
cies and hearings on legislation.
Although they lost again.
the liberals for the first time
in 10 years lined up a majority
on the rules issue. But with
So voting, they needed "a to
win. They were 10 votes shy.
II they had won they plan
ned to concentrate on seeking
adoption Of a new rule al
lowing three-fifths to shut off
See RULES, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-07
SHE WAS MY WHOLE WORLD
RepIane's Long Vigil Ends in Grief
BY WALTER GOLD
star staff Writer

she was my whole world -. {.
and now she's gone forever,
william s. Replane. 28.
wiped the moisture from his
black-rimmed glasses and
looked at his wrist watch. It
was 10 pm. exactly l6 days
10 the minute from the time
when his shy 25-year-old wife
Allene Carol, was last seen.
leaving the adult education
class she taught at Laurel High
School.
II was five hours after Mrs.
Replane's frozen body had been
found by two children In a
lonely wooded area near FL
licott City. Md. Mr.. Replane
had Just identified the body at
a Baltimore City morgue.
He stared silently at her body
at the morgue. then slowly
walked from the building.
He turned 10 a waiting Mary
land State policeman and said:
Take me away from here,
I've had enough"
The fog swirled around the
police car as u left Baltimore
and drove south on the Balti-
more washington parkway 10
the modest Replane apartment
at l3009 Mistletoe Spring road
near Laurel.
Here he invited only a few
friends and this reporter In
side.
Now comes the worst part
OF the nightmare" Mr.. Replane
said 10 a neighbor who had ac-
companied him 10 Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

anu we're dll prepared TO keep
the fight going by renewing
their claim that the Constitu-
ton enables a majority to act
on new rules at the start Of a
session.
Adjournment Voted
But they were blocked by a
quick motion to adjourn offered
by Democratic Leader Mans
field. Republican Senator
Javits of New York and DEM
ocratic Senator Anderson of
New Mexico. the liberal leaders,
were on their feet shouting for
recognition to make a point of
order renewing the constitu-
tional argument. Amid the din,
Vice President johnson put the
motion to adjourn, which is
never debatable.
The motion to adjourn un-
til Monday, carried, Ga to 80,
and automatically displaced
the motion to take up new
Evening star., 1963-02-07
u. S. Satisfied Cuba
Lacks Offensive Arms

missile specialists and a large
number Of other air force.
naval and army personnel.
"Our current evaluation
based on all sources including
known tables Of organization
Of Soviet units" Mr.. McCone
said. lis that q total of about
20, 1000 Soviet troops were In
Cuba during September and
October. Since then, about
5000 troops associated with Of
fensive missile systems have
See CUBA. Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Rock DeruiIs Train

COLUMBIA FALLS. Mont,
Feb. 7 tAP).-A rock derailed
q three-unit engine and eight
cars Of the Great Northern's
Empire Builder passenger train
near this Northwestern Mon
tana community last night.
None Of the crew or the 1877
passengers was injured.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

I'VE all cried over the tele-
phone" Mr.. Replane said.
"All ask for now is peace
and time TO think" he said.
Tin so numb that / can't think
right now.
Il am sure Of only one thing y
Mr.. Replane said. / am moi
Evening star., 1963-02-07

going 10 teach tat Laurel Junior
High SCHOOL, today
During the drive 70 the
morgue. kept hoping that II
wasn't her. l had prac-
tically convinced myself tina,
II wasn't her II couldn't be
her ~ nobody could kill her.
he said.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
AutopsyGiives
No Definite
Death Cause
LuureI Womun's
Shoes and Purse
Still Missing
BULLETIN

Mrs. Allene Carol Replane
was knocked unconscious and
left TO freeze 10 death In a
thicket near EllicOtt City In
temperatures Of 13 degrees
on the night Of January 2l.
Assistant Maryland Medical
Examiner George Petty dis
closed late today. He said
an autopsy had failed 10 re-
veal a definite cause Of death
but said there was no evil
dence Of sexual assault.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Then we waited out Of hear
ing while the soft-spoken sci
ence teacher telephoned his
wiie's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Allen NJ. johnson OF Bureetts-
town. Pa. and his own parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Replane Of
Midland, Pa.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Teacher Beaten and Left to Die
Senate FiIibuster Fight
Ends as Liberals Lose
54-42 Vote to Restrict Debate
Isl0Short of Two Thirds Majority
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

The liberal drive for antflibuster rule In the
Senate came to end today in furry of turmoil and
excitement
On the crucial cloure vote the liberals failed get the
twothirds required by existing rules to force decision
new rule But they registered clear majority OF 54 to AZ
Evening star., 1963-02-07

An autopsy was being per-
formed in Baltimore city
morgue today as Maryland Of
ficials sought to learn how a
Laurel school teacher, Mrs.
Allene Carol Replane. 25. met
her death.
The post mortem. being per-
formed by Deputy Medical Ex-
aminer Charles S. Petty. was
taking longer than usual be-
cause Mrs. Replane's body was
frozen solid when 1t was found
last night in a honeysuckle
thicket rear Ellicott City. Au-
thorities had to wait ls hours
for the body TO thaw suffi-
ciently to begin the examina-
ton.
Preliminary findings, how
ever. disclosed several myste-
rious circumstances about the
death Of the teacher.
Capt. Charles Magaha, head
OF the Maryland State Police
Identification Bureau, dis
closed that Mrs. Replane had
a superficial bruise over her
left eye. He said, however, he
doubted II the confusion was
enough TO cause her death.
Capt. Magaha said he ex.
amined a pink scarf found
around her neck at the scene
but said 1t was extremely
loose and did not appear to
have any connection with her
death.
Shoes, Purse Gone
He also disclosed that Mrs.
Replanes nylon hose were
found in the pockets of the
camel's hair coat she was wear.
ing when she died. Capt. Ma
gaha admitted that police were
baffled by this circumstance,
as well as the fact that her
shoes and purse still are miss
ing.
Capt. Magaha said ne doubt
ed II the autopsy would indi-
cate Mrs. Replane had been
raped because her underthings
were still In place. However. a
Howard County policeman re-
ported Mrs. Replane's UNDER
clothing was slightly torn"
Mrs. Replane could not
have been dead very long"
when her body was placed in
the thicket, Capt. Magaha said
but he declined TO reveal how
he surmised this.
II think we'll have TO start
all over again on the investiRa-
tion," Capt. Magaha said. In
See TEACHER. Page B-I
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Kennedy Asks
E..eaIth Action
Coils on Congress
For SIG Billion
By the Associated Press


scribed ways to pep up the
Nations health services-then
got in a quick plug for the
medicare proposals he may
send Congress next week.
Today's message to Capitol
Hill spelled out how the $1.6
ANA to Seek Revisions in SomG
Stotes Lows. Poee A.;
billion in health funds - re-
quested in his budget for the
fiscal year starting July / =
would be spent. It's $3.50 mil
lion more than the price tag
in the current fiscal year.
The President proposed steps
to:
/. Encourage and support
training of more doctors. dem
fists and nurses, by helping
build new and expand existing
schools.
2. Extend for five years au-
thority to share costs Of build
ing new hospitals. increase
funds for new nursing homes
and share costs of hospital
modernization.
3. Strengthen Federal author
ity over sales Of cosmetics.
over the counter drugs and
other health items.
Notes "Tragic Irony"
4. Require cosmetic manu-
facturers TO prove the safety
of their wares and health de-
vice producers to prove both
safety and effectiveness.
The President devoted two
paragraphs in his l0-page mes
sage to what he called "a tragic
irony that medical science has
kept millions of retired men
See HEALTH, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Star staff Writer

Requests by District school
officials for police action have
more than doubled since the
citizens committee report on
the Thanksgiving Day violence
at D. c. Stadium.
II think there is no question
that this increase is the result
of the citizen groups report, e
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
said yesterday. I'm certainly
pleased that the police are be-
ing notified"
DR.. Hansen also said that an
overhaul of District school
rules on discipline is an abso-
lutte necessity.
"The changes will have
to be fundamental" he said.
I'm not taking a position now
on what they ought to be-"
Report Being Prepared
The school administration is
preparing a report to be pre-
sented the school board at its
February 20 meeting. A portion
Of the report is expected to deal
with the problems teachers and
principals have with disciplin-
airy rules, particularly witt h
those for pupils under 16.
The citizens committee, in
their report January 8. charged
that because of the fear of
criticism, educators too long
have covered up serious de-
ficiencies in conduct and failed
TO seek the help Of the police
department to insure an en-
forced atmosphere of peace
and harmony"
During the 20 days Of school
from December through jan
uary 8, Juvenile Bureau cruis-
ers made rs calls at the schools
requests. In is days OF school
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Stennis Rejects
Cuba Analysis
By ByMcNamara
Senator Disputes
Secretary, McCone
On Soviet Arms
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi. today took sharp
issue with Secretary of Defense
McNamara's statement tn a
there has been a lessening of
the Russian military threat in
Cuba.
Personally. I don't agree
with that idea at ALL" Senator
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Calls for Police BY Schools
Double Since BrawI Report

Winters cited the stabbing of
a playmate BY a 9-year-old boy,
q junior high school pupil who
beat up a male teacher, a few
cases Of assault with a danger
Gus weapon (knife), various OBJ
scene acts and profance Ian
guage (under the heading Of
disorderly conduct, some cases
OF petty larceny and a fire.
But the schools and police
force do not have complete CO.
operation yet. Chief Winters
noted one case in which q DO
liceman, on his rounds as a
school co-ordinator heard
about an assistant principal
taking a .38-caliber gun away
from a high school youth.
More Youth Patrols
why utuil JIle principal Cau
US right away on that?" the
chief asked. We might have
wanted that boy for an assault
with a dangerous weapon. or a
holdup. That principal had no
way Of knowing-and in any
case, we would want to charge
him with carrying a dangerous
weapon"
To handle such matters. the
chief said the police Youth Aid
division lis now going through
its entire personnel setup TO
See REQUESTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
Star staff Writer

Secretary of Defense Nc
Namara and CIA Director John
A. McCone say they are satisfied
beyond any reasonable doubt
that no Soviet offensive weap.
ons systems remain in Cuba.
Mr.. Mcnamara showed the
country in a dramatic television
presentation last night a big
sampling Of the evidence that
has convinced him. He said he
hopes 1t will lead ali Americans
TO the same conclusion.
Lists Troop Strength
The evidence was a series Of
remarkably clear and detailed
aerial reconnaissance pictures
a few Of which had been pub
lished previously-recording the
buildup Of Soviet ballistic mis-
sile bases and assembly of nu-
clear bombers in Cuba last fall.
removal Of those offensive
weapons systems" to Soviet
ships, and then the tracking
Of those ships right back into
Soviet waters.
Before Mr.. McNamara's tele-
vised report, Mr.. McCone went
before a Senate Armed Services
subcommittee with similar re-
marks. He said I'VE are con-
vinced beyond reasonable doubt
that all offensive missiles and
bombers known TO be in Cuba"
have been pulled out.
As for Soviet forces in Cuba.
Mr.. McCone said that from a
few hundred military techni-
clans in the summer of 1862.
they grew by last October "a
to include regular troops man
ming tanks and other weapons.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

Stennis said. There is no evil
dence Of general withdrawal:
that we know about"
He made the comment after
the Senate Armed Services Pre-
paredness Subcommittee uues-
toned John A. McCone, direc-
tor of the Central Intelligence
Agency. for the second day
about Soviet military strength
in Cuba.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

punllSneQ, the juvenile Bureau
has been called to the schools
80 times. an increase Of los
per cent.
Agrees With Hansen
Deputy Police Chief John E
Winters, head of the Youth Aic
Division, agrees with DR.. Han
sen that the report caused the
increase. However. he feels
that there is one aspect of the
discipline problem which the
MacCarthy committee did moi
identify.
Most Of these calls are to
junior high schools" he said
leafing through a folder Of re-
ports by Juvenile Bureau de-
Ttectives.
This is where the real prob
lem is," he said in an interview
yesterday.
DR.. Hansen commented. "This
is very possible, because the
junior high has to keep the
trouble-makers until they are
I6."
Because Of the spotlight OF
the MacCarthy report, Chief
Winters said. We're going to
start getting calls on things
that are not our responsibility. y
He gave as one example a
case where a child had talked
back to the teacher, and the
teacher had called the police Ia
lecture the boy.
No Objections to Calls
However" he said, IT have
no objection to that. I would
rather have us respond TO some
of these calls that don't mean
anything than not be called
when there is a need for us"
Some Of the cases definitely
required police help. Chief
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Heating Unchanged

Meanwhile, Senator Heating,
Republican of New York, who
has been leading the complaints
about Soviet military power,
said in a statement today:
THE information l have.
confirmed by the Secretary of
Defense. leaves no doubt that
a stable number of Soviet
troops and military equipment
remains on the island and that
it continues to be a menace to
the security Of the hemisphere.
THE two-hour television per-
Torrance glaringly revealed
that the Defense Department
has no sure way Of knowing
hUw missiles and other arms
got into Cuba in the first place.
Obviously aerial reconnaissance
See HEARING, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Faces Subcommittee

In his two-hour briefing and
press conference late yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Mcnamara said
there were no offensive Soviet
weapons left in Cuba and the
military threat was lessening.
Mr.. McCone appeared before
the subcommittee for an hour
and IS minutes today to answer
questions about his testimony
yesterday.
After his first appearance,
Senator Stennis said Russian
military strength in the island
was "a serious matter" Asked
II he had changed his mind
after Mr.. McCone's additional
testimony, the Senator replied: /:
Absolutely not"
Evening star., 1963-02-07

since the citizens report was
published. the Juvenile Bureau
has been called to the schools
80 times. an increase Of 10S
per cent.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Weather Forecast t

District and vicinity-Mostly cloudy to-
night with lowest about 30 Clearing and
colder tomorrow High, as, at pm. today.
Low, 20, at 6:l5 am. today.
Full Report on PGse B-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

committee, after his custer two
years ago by the liberal clique
He was accompanied in Airing
ton Forest precinct by fellow
conservative Eugene s. Waller.
In Woodlawn precinct, for
mer County Board candidate
Allen H. Harrison, jr., and Ruth
H. Marcy, incumbents, retained
their committee seats. Both
were targets of the liberal fac
ton.
Another former board candi-
date who resisted the liberia
challenge was Lawrence D
Langley in Lyon Village pre-
cinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

terday's primary vote and re-
buffed the liberals in three
other key precinct battles.
The outcome in yesterdays
relatively light turnout of an
estimated $500 voters was a
42-to-30 margin over the con-
servatives, the liberals claimed.
With only 36 Arlington pre-
cincts now, instead of the 81
existing in 1861, the new ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Roxie E. Pray Of $40 Potomac
avenue Sc, was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital after
attempts to revive him at the
poolside failed.
The Pray child and his play
mate, Gregory White, of 1898
Carrollburg place S.W., were
found lying at the bottom OF
the pool at the Skyline Inn
10 I street S.W., at about
$3.50 pm.
Henry F. Busky, 80, a ply
steal education instructor al
Suitland, Md, was credited
with leaping into the pool and
bringing the bodies to the sur
face. Hotel guests and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Arlington Committee
Liberals Retain EDGE

The liberals on Arlington
County's Democratic Committee
yesterday retained the control
they seized over the policy body
through an upset victory two
years ago in a heated Demo-
cratic primary.
The conservative faction
however, returned forme r
Chairman Lawson Wimberly to
committee membership in yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

jority of liberal Democrats is
not much different from the
44-to-3O plurality they claimed
in 1861.
The faction which gained
domination two years ago in
cluded a number of Democrats
who gave their support to the
non-partisan coalition, Airing
tonians for a Better County
(ABC), in local elections.
Its members still are those
Democrats who identify them
selves closely with the New
Frontier of President Kennedy.
In yesterdays vote, Ernest L
Lyons was returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
2 Boys Fall
In Hotel Pool
One browns

A 7-year-old boy was drown
ed and his Swear old play
mate hospitalized last night
after they sneaked into the
swimming pool patio at a
Southwest Washington hotel
and fell into the pools deep
end.
Police said the younger boy,
Pasquale Pray, the son of Mrs.