davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Senators Hunting
Heads Following
0tepka Dismissal

WASHINGTON CUPID = The
State Department is investigat-
ing the role played by two Off
Gals in the custer of security
officer Otto Otepka, whose dis
missal has stirred up a hornets
nest in Congress.
The two men are John r.
Reilly, deputy assistant secre-
tary Of state for security, and
Elmer Hill, one of his division
chiefs. They were placed on
administrative leave" Satur-
day.
Officials said Reilly and Hill
would remain on leave while
the department looked into the
affair. Reilly and Hill were &C
cused by the Senate internal Sc.
curity subcommittee of telling
"untruthS" about efforts to tap
Otepka's telephone.
Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb.,
said the State Department sat
a minimum" should consider
firing Reilly, Hill and David l.
Belisle for first denying and
then acknowledging that Otep-
ka's telephone had been tam
pered with.
Otepka, former chief of the
division Of civilizations under
Reilly, was fired by the depart
ment last week on charges that
he leaked classified information
on personnel security to J.. G..
Sourwine, counsel Of the Senate
group.
Whether the senators would
be satisfied by the State De-
partment's action against Reil-
ly and Hill appeared doubtful.
Sen. Thomas j. Dodd, Doom,
said the Senate Judiciary Com.
mittee was expected to discuss
the case Tuesday.
Dodd said that the three
State Department officials had
admitted, Gin effect that they
lied under oath to a Senate
committee" He said "these are
the fellows the State Depart
ment should prefer charges
against, not Otepka-"
State Department officials
said that whatever the outcome
of the Reilly-Hill inquiry, it
would not affect the validity of
the charges against Otepka,
who is appealing his case.
The State Department, in re-
porting that Reilly and Hill had
been placed on leave, made no
mention Of the status of Belisle,
who was Reilly's special assist
ant for personnel security.
BeIisle told the Senate sub
committee he first denied any
knowledge of the telephone
tampering because he was out
of the country when it took
place and he had no first hand
Information on It
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
PAGE FIVE

anthropologist; DR.. W. Montague
Cobb, head Of the anatomy de-
partrnent at Howard University;
and DR.. Brewton Berry, profes-
sor Of sociology and anthropo-
logy at Ohio State University.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

often neurotic.
Usually the white person
would marry a Negro as a way
Of defying authority. The person
that / would consider psyche
logically healthy is not very like
" to intermarry under present
circumstances" he said.
Others interviewed were DR..
Gunnar Myrdal, Swedish so
cial economist; DR.. James M.
Nabrit Jr., president Of Howard
University, DR.. Margaret Mead,
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

and IL have reached the high
court so far. Others, to be
heard later, include Michigan,
Florida, Washington, Ohio, Ok
lahoma, Colorado and Del
aware.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Study Is Made
Of ~InferraciuI
Welded Couples

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Six So
cial scientists said today that
marriage between Negroes and
whites would not be harmful to
either race. A seventh scientist,
a Southerner, disagreed vigor-
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

With a new look: erector sets.
Now with panels and Orders for
building such space age ma
chimes as planetary probs. "a.
C. Gilbert Co., New Haven,
Conn.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

home electricians, the project
is not difficult. In any event,
you can install the light pole
yourself and this is the big
gest part of the Job.
The light pole should come
with q hole drilled In the
side about IS inches up from
the bottom. This is to fish
the wire through. 1t must be
above the top Of the concrete
foundation. The depth Of this
foundation below the surface
can be varied to suit the de-
sired height Of the lamp.
The, lamp should be wired
With a two-conductor, No. II
polyvinylchloride insulated
cable. This Is intended for
direct burial In the earth
without the need Of protec-
tive conduit. Place 1t a foot
or more below the surface for
protection. You should verify
the use Of this type installa-
ton with your local building
inspector. r. ~
Enters Through Conduit
You must use conduit
where this cable enters your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Capitol Hill
Restoration

A new restoration on Cap
itol Hill has transformed a
former store and rooming
house into a three-apart-
ment, Federal-style building
at 10 Seventh street NE.
Owned by Arthur M. wag-
man, the three-story build
ing was built in 1875. The
restoration was designed by
Claughton West, architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
New BuiIdinq
For L Street

A multistory office build
ing is planned for the prop
erty at 1883 L street NV.
following the negotiation of
a 99-year lease. according to
A. Jasper Moore, executive
vice president of the Berens
Companies real estate divi-
sion.
The property, owned by
George Lehman and his
sister Marie Louise Kealy, has
been leased by a group Of
businessmen headed by David
H. Legum and Raymond j.
Gerber. 1t has 9,625 square
feet and an 87-foot frontage
on L street.
The National Safety Brake
Garage and Service Center
was the previous tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02
Here's How You Can Install an Outside Lamp

glue on . highly polished
table. Do you know what
will take it off without dam
aging the table finish?"-
Mrs. M. s.
AnsweF-In cases OF this
type, 1t is best TO write to
the manufacturer Of the glue
for information. Various
CLUES respond to different
solvents and we have no way
of knowing which one should
be used on the glue you
spilled.
No Guaranty
us it possible TO paint over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

home. The manner In which
you viii wire this circuit into
your home will vary with al
most every home, but we will
describe a typical installation
that will apply to most homes
with cellars and also those
built over a crawl space. Drill
a hole through the founda-
ton wall and run a conduit
nipple through the hole.
On the inside end you viii
install a 4-inch octagon out
let box with a cover. The
nipple Is fastened into the
outlet box with a lockout
on one side and q conduit
bushing on the other. The
outside end Of this nipple
screws into an LIB" conduct.
A piece Of half-inch conduit
extends from the conduct to
the required distance below
the earth.
Connections to the lamp
are as follows: The white
wire is the neutral and must
be continuous from the power
source to the lamp. The black
wire from the fuse or circuit
breaker in the entrance panel
and is connected to the black
wire from the light switch.
The white return wire from
the switch connects to the
black wire that goes outdoors
to the light.
Outpotients' Clinic
J. XII you had sent us
the all-important return en-
velope, we would have told
you trade names of recon-
mended products for use in
painting this concrete.
G. H.-You skipped over a
few words when you read the
article. Spackle is q mixture
Of plaster and glue. You do
not make it-you buy It al
ready prepared.
Mrs. r. McP-Your house
trailer is a sealed-up tin can.
Open q window and let In
some fresh air to overcome
your condensation problem.
Ask Manufactures
Il spilled some industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

that caused your trouble. The
paper must have been old,
else you would not have
painted it. The glue had. all
but lost its adhesion so that
the weight Of the paint, plus
an assist from the heat, was
more than 1t could take.
Painting the bare plaster will
be satisfactory. Readers
should consider this prob
lem when they are tempted
TO paint wallpaper.
(Resister and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

then use higb-gloss enamel
over this.
Beware Over Paper
II installed q floor furnace
in an old-fashioned home.
The heat has caused the WALL
paper over the furnace, which
I had painted, TO fall, If I
remove all the paper and
paint the plaster, will / still
have trouble from the heat?"
-R. L. A.
Answer - It was not the
heat from the floor furnace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

linoleum-type wall covering2
This is on our bathroom
walls. Mrs. E. o.
Answer-This material does
not take paint too well and
the paint is likely to chip.
If you wish to try it. thor
oughly scrub the wall with
an abrasive type kitchen
cleanser. rinse clean and let
dry thoroughly. Apply a coat
Of fresh white shellac and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

"over the years. you have
rebuilt my house for me. Now
I think 1t would be a charm
ing gesture If you would top
1t off with a pole light In the
front yard. Instructions on
this project will be appreci-
ated."-W. T, A.
Answer-The compliment is
appreciated, but the implica-
ton that this project ends
your efforts at improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

your home is a very unpleas-
ant thought. This could
establish a trend that would
put us out of business. We
are certain that we can think
UP many more projects to oc-
cupy your spare time so don't
give away the old saw and
hammer just yet.
Provided the city fathers
do not take a dim view of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-02

Rsodsrs wishing M, Dosm's help
with home problem mOS address
him ia core 81 The Stor, inclosins
a Stamped, addressed envelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

Mr.. FIT. MYER, Ari. Hall : 4
bedrms., mod, kitchen, finished
bsmt,, expandable attic, garage.
IA, 2-03S5, $3.50 pm. Principals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

'62 PONTIAC Grand Prix S3,l95
"34S" engine, 4 speeds. aluminium
wheels, T; and h., sparkling white
finish, black interior, showroom
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

PROMISE ANYTHING
But give her the luxury Of this
modern split-level home. De luxe
GE kitchen with breakfast bar,
three large bedrooms. two full
baths. beautiful recreation room
with fireplace plus a patio and
built-in garage. Only S25,500
with FHA or CT financing avail
able. VACANT. move right in. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
CHEVROLETS AND
PONTIACS
sTRAIGHT-sTIcK SPECIALS

,62 PONTIAC Catalina S3.1g5
"42l" engine. 4 speeds and posi-
traction, bucket seats. aluminium
wheels, orig. cost S4,954 beaut,
blue finish with matching inter.
Only one in town, mint condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
c. A Y E

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
COR. ELM AND ARLINGTON RID.
BETHESDA, Md. OIL. 6-S262
CADILLAC $50 4 dr., light blue,
like new. S2,395. AERO CHEW
ROLET, 1905 Mt. Vernon ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
McLEAN

HeLEAN-Prlvacy on several acres
In this charming contemporary
home All on one level. large liv.
rm., ser. porch. Patio overlooking
stream, big trees.
lLSO one-level 3-bedrm. house on
"a Of an acre with sweeping view,
gear garage. Reduced 70 S25, 600
for immediate sale. EXCLUSIVE
WITH -
GRACE A. KEMPToN. REALToR
n 6-e633 or FL, B-A034
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ROUTE Z, VA - FOR rent. lovely
modern Groom home with barns
and 90 acres OF farming iacilltiet
RE 7.J6Jl III. J.1OD2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
tcoNTINuEDl

CADILLAC '62 coupe. bIue, power
windows. seat, auto. eye, under
coat, peri, $4,000. JU. 5-4554.
CADILLAC '5S sedan de vile,
white, factory air, special 81 ,695.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-10

,62 CHEVROLET s 2,Bas
Impala 400" 4 speeds. positrac-
ton, r.. and h.. fire-enRine red
finish, looks and runs like new.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
BY BERNARD O'BRIEN
Star Special Writer

oval SPNNAeA "AANNe
PALM BEACH, Fla, April
12.-President and Mrs. Ken
nedy today settled down for
a vacation of a few days in
this plush resort in a loaned
ocean-front estate.
Spending the vacation with
the First Family and their
children are Undersecretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Paul B.
Fay, jr., and their three
children. Last month, the
FayS spent the week end with
the Kennedys at Camp David.
Only one other family Of
the Kennedy clan will be
spending Easter here. Sem
ator and Mrs. Edward Ken
nedy and children will be
staying at the ocean-front
home of his parents, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
P. Kennedy.
Teddy Coming
In a call late Wednesday to
the unlisted telephone at the
Joseph Kennedy home. Mrs.
Kennedy answered. AS for
members of the family ex-
pected for the holiday, she
replied quickly, Teddy :. {.
the Senator and his wife and
children will be here as soon
as he can get away from the
Senate"
With two yachts at their
disposal, a great deal of time
is expected to be spent sail
ing on Lake Worth, which
separates Palm Beach from
the mainland Of West Palm
Beach.
The United States Navy
yacht Honey Fitz, on which
the President takes almost
daily cruises while here, and
the Marlin, owned by his
father, are in their berths at
Peanut Island Coast Guard
station.
The two couples the John
Kennedys and the Fays-
and their children are stay
ing at COL North County
road, a white regency house
owned by C. Michael Paul,
a New York industrialist and
financier and long time
friend Of the senior Mr..
Kennedy. The home was
formerly owned by Mr.. Paul's
late wife, the former Mrs.
Charles Ulrich Bay, widow
of the former ambassador.
Arrive By Jet
The First Lady and the
Presidents 74-year-old father
arrived Wednesday night
from Washington in an Air
Force jet. The children,
Caroline 5, and John, jr., 2,
arrived earlier in the after
noon in an Air Force back
up JET"
The back up" plane,
which brought the Kennedy
children south, is a special
aircraft usually held in readi-
ness in case something goes
wrong with the presidential
Evening star., 1963-04-12

The home cannot be seen
from the road for the foliage.
1t has eight bedrooms, a
marble spiral staircase and a
huge living room with a long,
floor-to-ceiling view of the
ocean. There is an inner
courtyard where the Ken
nedys watch movies at night
on a screen loaned by a
movie company. Nearby is
a turquoise heated pool.
In the past, President
Kennedy has conducted his
business sessions around a
coffee table in the loggia, a
covered terrace, but it has
been reported there will be
no business on this trip.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Washington
Assembly
Officers

Mr.. Charles TAFT Trussel
was recently elected chair
man Of the Washington AS
sembly, a social group with
membership of Colonial an
cestry.
Other officers are: Mrs.
Joseph Smith, jr., vice chair
man; Mrs. Frederick l.. Mar
vii, jr., secretary; Mr.. F. Muir
ray Callahan, treasurer, and
Mrs. Gilbert Guide, Mr.. Win
ston Mes. Davis, Miss Snow
den Hill and Mr.. Stephen A.
Trimble, members Of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The group has scheduled
its annual spring dance for
May "a at the Sulgrave Club.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Wine TASTING
Reception
Is Planned

Official Washington will
attend a reception and tast-
ing of California fine wines
given by the California con-
gressional Delegation May 8.
The delegation has ex-
tended invitations to this
second annual wine tasting
event to be held at the WASH
Evening star., 1963-04-12
The Settle Down
For Palm BeochHo|idov

Jet. Usually it flies behind
the Presidents plane.
President Kennedy arrived
at 4:16 pm. yesterday, with
the sun shining and the tenn
perature in the high 80s.
"It'S good to be back" said
the Chief Executive, grim
ming. His last visit here was
in mid-March enroute to the
Costa Rica conference.
Others Aboard
The Fays were aboard the
presidential plane as well as
Capt. Tazewell T, Shepard.
jr., naval aide to the Presi-
dent and other members Of
the White House staff, who
are staying at the Palm
Beach Towers.
West Palm Beach, Palm
Beach and county officials
were on hand to greet the
visitor.
President Kennedy entered
a convertible with the top
down and only went as far as
the entrance to the private
section of the West Palm
Beach international Airport
where his wife was in an
other convertible waiting.
After a hug, the First Family
drove on to the Paul home
with their dog, Clipper, and
the Fays.
Miss Ann Gargan, a niece
of the senior Mr.. Kennedy,
who lives with the family,
did not return here from the
Capital. Instead, she went
on to Boston for a few days
and will attend a wedding.
Miss Gargan accompanied
the Presidents father to
Washington a few days ago
for a visit at the White
House.
The Kennedys started US
ing the Paul estate a year
ago Christmas. Should Mr..
Paul be in the resort when
the First Family is using
his place, he lives on his
yacht.
The property extends 295
feet along the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Plant Sale
Planned

The Virginia Compton
Grandmothers Club will hold
their regular meeting April
18 at noon in st. Georges
Episcopal Church in Arling-
ton.
Members are asked to
bring plants for the sched-
uled plant sale.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Designer to Speak

Mr.. Frank Joyce, an inte-
rtor designer, will be guest
speaker for the meeting of
the Sisterhood of Temple
Shalom, Wednesday, at $3.50
pm. in the Temple Center.
Evening star., 1963-04-12
Saturday Luncheon

The Col. John Washington
chapter Of the national So
ciety of Daughters Of the
American Revolution will
meet Saturday at 1890 pm.
for a luncheon at the Green
way Inn.
Evening star., 1963-04-12

ington Club from 6 to 9 pm.
Representative Bernie F.
Sisk is chairman of the dele
CATION committee. Assisting
Evening star., 1963-04-12

him will be Representatives
John j. McFall and Donald
H. Claussen.
The delegation hopes to
Evening star., 1963-04-12

make this reception an an
nual event. For the second
time guests will have the op-
portunity to choose between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
: CuShiOn-TOne Sound Proof Ceiling
. Decorative Stair Rails
: Gorgeous Recessed Lighting
. Closet Openings Under Stairs
. All Beams and Ducts Boxed in

Electric Work In
siollsd bYLiesnssd
ond Bonded EIse-
irieion. Plumbing
~ork Installed BY
Registered ond
Bonded Plumber.
Atlontie's Code Of
BVsinsss Ethics
oad rigid super
vision Of oil woFk
hos mode w. the
lorossi home rem
oVoioS in The orso.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

World Poetry Day on Oct. Is will be observed in Alaska by the announcement of the win ners of the World Poetry Day contest, sponsored by the Poet ry Society of Alaska, Inc.
 Any person who has written a poem is eligible to enter the contest, in which there will be three classifications: narrative, not to exceed 100 lines. any form; sonnet, any of the forms, any serious subject; and free verse or patterned free verse, 30 lines or less. There will be prize award in each classifi- cation of $25.
 To enter a poem in the con- test, send an original and three copies to the Contest Commit tee, Poetry Society of Alaska, Inc, Box 1106, Juneau, Alaska. Only one poem may be submit ted in each category (one mar rative, one sonnet, one free verse-not more than three in alb. Do not write your name on the poem entered. Instead,
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Rules of World Poetry Day Contest
 Announced by Alaska Poetry Society

l on separate slip of paper, write your name plus the title and first line of your entry. Seal it in an envelope which is labeled only with the title and first line of your poem. Contestants are warned to keep a copy of their poem at home, since entries cannot be returned.
 Entries must be mailed to the contest committee, and postmarked no later than Aug. Is, 1863. They must not have been previously published or accepted for publication.
 Judging will be done by qualified judges selected by the Society.
 The author of any winning poem in the contest must agree to allow the Society to publish the poem in it's journals and to have it broadcast and publish ed by various Alaskan news media. Non-winning poems may be chosen for radio, tele- vision or other uses which will not prevent their being sub- mitted to publications or fu- ture contests.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11

his brother, brought plenty of fish and game home, which made Eika jealous. One day Klotch, who had just caught a large number of fish, was standing looking at the swift stream when his brother came up behind him and pushed him into the river.
 When Eika arrived home with the fish, his father said, Where is your brother?"
 And Eika replied, How do l know?"
 That night the weather got cold, and the wind blew from the north. For 20 days the wind blew without ceasing. The flowers faded and droop- ed. But Kloteh did not return.
 After the wind ceased, the father and mother walked to the river to find some joy and comfort, but suddenly the world had grown dark. The river, too had been turned in- to solid ice, stretching away before them-like the future cold and hard.
 And today, when the fierce Taku gales blow bowling and wailing from the glacier val ley across the mountaintops and into the haunts of men, the Indians gather around the fireside with their heads bow ed in silence, for is this not the wrath of the Great Spirit. still crying out for vengeance upon the woeful deed of their ancient tribesman?
 Strange but true, my read CTS may find similar story in the Holy Bible, the fourth chapter of Genesis-the story of Cain and Abel
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Strange Things
By HEINiE SNYDER

Indians from southeastern Alaska were master totem pole makers. Many of these to- tens have the figure of frog. The belief among the Indians is that the Great Spirit can change itself into any kind of an animal.
 We learn from legend of long, long ago that there was once no winter in Alaska, and that the Taku River was a large, wide river, full of fish. On the sidehills were little crab apple trees, on which grew apples as large as orang- es, and just as sweet. Berries were of the same proportion.
 There lived in that country Thlinget Indian, Klon-tah by name. One evening, resting by his campfire, after hard day of fishing, he felt very lonely. Suddenly a beautiful frog came up to him and began speaking to him.
 The frog told him that he was sent by the Great Spirit. While Klon-tah gazed at him, the frog was transformed into a beautiful woman.
 He was too astonished to speak, but when she began to move away, he begged her to stay, and told her he would fish and gather berries for her all his life.
 So Ken-tu (for this was the Womans s name) stayed. Two sons were born to them, Eika and Klotch. Eika was big and strong, but was lazy, lying in the sun all day and telling his parents that there was no fish or game.
 Klotch, much smaller than
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
Mckinley Legion To Meet Sunday

Mt. Mckinley Legion No. 51 will hold its next meeting at Anchorage Moose Lodge on Sunday, July IA, at II am. prior to the Anchorage Lodge picnic.
 This will be the first meeting of the fiscal year for the re- gently installed officers. and regular business and enroll ment of candidates will be con- ducted.
 All Moose members who have applications in are re- quested to attend as well as those who wish to submit an application. The only require ments to join the Legion Of The Moose are six months good standing in the lodge and the desire to advance to high CT degree of the order. New applications will be accepted by the Herder or steward prior to the meeting.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
drowsy afternoon

It IS good to lie down the sky Your md starts to wander the always to at The pig enough for Those thunderhead building they huge that they dwarf
The frontiersman., 1963-07-11
THOUGHTS
 OF 4 AMMAN
What is a Joke?

At a recent medical ban ouet the chief speaker rat tied off one smutty story after the other, and inter- spersed his tales with dam nation and hellfire. Most of the audience was doubled up with laughter. Now real hu- nor is something different One need not dig down into the filth to be funny. Real humor is clean and whole some, and a mark of keen wit. Anything else is evi- dence of crudeness and men, tai poverty.