davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
A Look at Both Sides
In the Tx Controversy
THE STAR EXAMINES THE PROS AND coNs-rew

THE STAR EXAMINES THE PROS AND CONS-Few
national events have triggered a more heated
debate than the Defense Departments decision 10
award the multi-bllion dollar Tx fighter plane
contract to the high bidder This Sunday The
Washington Star presents for the first time the
case for and against the famed Mcnamara decision
Staff Writer Cecil H. Holland highlights the formi-
dable arguments advanced before the Mcclellan
committee by opponents OF the Tx contract Mill
tary Affairs Writer Richard Frykund examines
authoritatvey Secretary McNamara's and the
Pentagons reasons for having the plane built by
General Dynamics
HALF BILLION DOLLARS IN COLLEGE AID
AVAILABLE-Each year college scholarships worth
$50 million and college loans up to $3.50 million 20
unclaimed. This Sunday The Star begins regular
Sunday column entitled college For The Asking"
to show you how you and your children can take
advantage OF this wealth Of opportunities. Written
and researched by nationally noted expert, this
series Is a clearing house Of information on when
where and how financial aid is available TO de-
serving college aspirants
NTAGLI0 DRYPOINT AND AQUATINT-SUNDAY
The Star Magazine gives you quick course in the
many print processes-from the wood cut TO the
silk screen print-in in informative article by
Frank Getlein, The Stars Art Critic Each process
Is coorfully illustrated with print from the Ma
tonal Exhibition Of Prints currently at the Library
OF Congress.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-05-04

Guests at an original per-
formance presented last night
by patients at St. Elizabeths
Hospital sat spellbound through
a series of vignetteS depicting
hospital life in a production
entitled, View From st. E's."
Written, acted and directed
by patients of the minimum
security wards, the perform
ance was the result of three
months of work which served
as part of the occupational
therapy program for the 40
actors.
Under the guidance of hospi-
tai staff member Marian Chace.
the patients met together for
many weeks, starting in early
February. Through group dis
cussion, they created a two-act,
10-scene review themed an ex-
planation of the life led at the
hospital.
Many members of the large
audience were the actors fami-
lies. And as an effort towards
dramatic communication, it
was hard for those present to
imagine any more successful
production.
"What'H DO?"
Beginning with a short mar
ration and explanation by one
of the patients, the often-pol-
ished, always colorful review
outlined various facets of pa
tient life with the roles of doc
tors. nurses and patients.
The narrator set the tone of
the production as he introduced
the first scene. saying: 1T
isn't much fun. but the scene
We are about to present will
show you how we make the
best of it."
And make the best they did.
Spoofing not only the staff. but
themselves, the actors romped
through routines of the wom-
ems day room. the mems exer-
else sessions. a typical social
worker on the job, pre-voca-
tional testing, a hospital party
and the day-care clinic.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
.Ex-Peace Corpsmen Use
In School Project Backed
Program Aimed
At Improving
Urban Courses
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star staff Writer

District school and Howard
University officials today firmly
supported a cooperative plan
to use Peace Corps alumni to
develop a high school curricu-
lum in Washington more mean
ingful to urban pupils
The proposed project would
include a training center for
urban classroom teachers at
Howard and practical applica-
ton of city-oriented teaching
methods at cardozo High
School.
The project would be closely
linked with the Juvenile Delin-
quency Planning Board, which
is preparing a fund request to
the Presidents Committee on
Juvenile Delinquency and Youth
Crime.
The board already has begun
a project in the Cardozo neigh
borhood to improve youth en-
ployment and improve available
neighborhood services involv-
ing school-age youngsters.
Motivation Plan
While the project has yet to
be worked out in full details,
one facet would be to recruit
about 10 teachers from return
ing Peace Corps members to
use methods they have learned
abroad to improve motivation
in selected schools.
A prime aim would be to de-
velop curricula which have
meaning to youth from low
income neighborhoods. Much Of
the initial idea came from
Cardozo High.
District School Supt. Carl F.
Hansen, in a letter today to
Jack B. Goldberg, executive di-
rector of the Juvenile board,
gave his enthusiastic indorse-
ment" to the idea.
He said "The proposal to
establish a curriculum develop
ment program for a secondary
school serving underpriviledged
youth has unusual merit. This
is an area of great concern
where very little successful cur
riculum planning has sbeen
done"
He cited the opportunity to
find types of teacher-train-
ing curricula oest suited to
produce teachers who can
make the urban classroom a
catalyst for economic, social
and intellectual changes which
are needed if the public school
is to fulfill its role as a key
long-range agent in combat
ting Juvenile delinquency and
encouraging youth opppr-
tunity."
Howard Interested
DR. William S. Nelson, How
ard University vice president
for special projects, said in an
other letter to Mr.. Goldberg
that the university is most in
terested" in the proposal to use
returning Peace Corps men,
bers.
He told Mr.. Goldberg that,
subject to detailed faculty dis
cussion, Howard may accredit
an in-service seminar program
for these teachers. He added
that with further discussion
the university would consider
special courses at Howard
which would lead to an ad-
vanced degree.
The entire proposal for ex-
Peace Corps teachers and cur
riculum development is con-
tingent on obtaining an addi-
tional Federal grant from the
Presidents Committee.
Evening star., 1963-05-04
Police SIuying Suspect
To Get Hearing Friday

talkave ex-saesman described by his acquaintance
having chip his shoulder held without bond by
Prince Georges County judge yesterday in pistol Staying
County Police Pvt. Alfred w. Steinat.
The suspect Thomas ASbury Hadder 81 appeared before
Upper Marlboro Mdl Peoples Court Judge William Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-05
700 Attend
Conference
OF MethOdists
BY CASPAR NAMES
star staff Writer

WESTMINSTER, Md, June
s. - Methodist Bishop John
wesley Lord Of washington to-
day opened the l7S session
Of the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference at Western Maryland
College here.
More than 700 ministers and
laymen are attending the five
day meeting, which will be
climaxed Sunday when Bishop
Lord reads the ministerial APP
pointments for the coming
year to Methodist churches
within the conference.
A highlight Of the business
sessions will be the election Of
ministerial and lay delegates
to the quadrennial general
conference Of the more than
l0-million member Methodist
Church. 1t will be held in
April, 1864, at Pittsburgh.
Charles c. Parlin OF New
York. noted lawyer and one Of
the six presidents Of the World
Council of Churches, will ad-
dress the gathering at 8 p. m.
Friday.
Mayer Theodore r. Nickel
din Of Baltimore will speak at
q $3.50 p. m. dinner tomorrow
Of 'the Mutual Relief Society
in Westminster Methodist
Church.
other speakers during the
conference will include Meth
odist Bishop Newell s. Booth,
Missionary Bishop to the Re-
public Of Congo; the Rev.
Frank v. Kensill Of Philadel-
phia. and Or. Glenn L. Archer,
executive director Of Profess
tants and other Americans
United for Separation Of
Church and State.
Tributes to retiring minis
ters Of the conference will be
paid at the 9 q. m. session to-
morrow.
, 1963-12-18
GOV

1t was their conclusion that
a beach in the now proposed
area be made availble for the
people Of Frederiksted,
Thocgh opinions are mixed
on the subject Of public
beaches, all agree that some-
thing concrete should be done
about it.
And most think that two
beaches lone in Frederiksted
and one at Cramer Park-Will
not be enough to accomno-
date the growing population
only a few years hence.
, 1963-12-18

lion.
All these cable cuttings
have occurred within a half
mile radius in Boetzberg area,
according to Mr.. Hayes, and
could have been accomplished
by a strong man using q sharp
instrument such as a machete
or Ratchet. i.
A 44O pair cable was cut
yesterday and "a Of the IS
pairs were recovered immedi-
ately. The S5th pair was the
line to the Department Of
Public.
In order to repair this vital
phone service, the telephone
company asked for and receive
ed the cooperation Of a sub
scriber, who allowed his line
to be attached to the police
line and therefore restored
service instantly.
The subscribers phone was
fixed this morning.
The Telephone Company
has been plagued with cable
cutting when the first instance
occurred on Dec. 4th which in
volved the same 440 pair cable
which was cut yesterday.
Then, on Dec. 9th another ca
BILE was cut.
Mr.. Hayes described himself
to be at a loss as to why this
sabotage" continues,
, 1963-12-18

Enjoy the Buccaneers fomous
Roust Beef Buffet every Sotur-
duY & wutch the Curibbedns
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
, 1963-12-18


CONE 10 The BUCCANEER
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT !
Enjoy the Buccaneers fomous
Roust Beet Buffet every Sotur-
daY 6 wutch the Curibbedns
most spectacular Limbo Duncer
PRINCE IGOR
tf you come for dancing and the floor show
only. there will be a charge Of $l.501
OTHER NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT
on Mondays. Wednesdays and FnddYs:
Calypso singing by Kendrick. Then.
Tuesdays it's Beach PortY Night feotur-
ing The Buccaneers" Steel Bond. und
on Thursdays it is DGnish Dinner Night
with doncing on the terruce.
g.! ss2 J: :'...:::. e!
Reservations ore necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Shipments of White Grapes
Reach Peak in September

multicolored circles are both
attractive and appetizing as
a topping for buildings and
ice cream, too.
Another new item that will
make a hit with the young
sters (although adults tell
me they go for this tool Is
Borden'S Dutch chocolate
favored drink. It's a refriger-
ated beverage but should
not be frozen. The drink
comes in a 912-ounce can
and is fortified with vitamins
B-l, b. and D.
And from General Foods
Kitchens comes another Good
Seasons salad dressing mix
creamy Russian.
Mildly sweet, yet tangy In
flavor, creamy Russian salad
dressing was specially devel-
oped for use with fruits, crisp
vegetables and salad greens.
Like its companion creamy
French, this newcomer has
a consistency that differs
from other flavors, making it
necessary to shake vigorously
during preparation. But once
mixed presto! the dress
ing will not separate. 1t
should be chilled at least an
hour before serving to bring
out It's best flavor.-V. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Spiced Peach Jam

4 cups prepared fruit (about
3 pounds ripe peaches)
"a cup lemon juice q lem
onS)
7i2 cups 1914 pounds sugar
q to l teaspoon each Gin
namon, cloves, and all
spice
"a bottle liquid fruit pectin
Peel and pit about 3 pounds
fully ripe peaches. Grind or
chop very fine. Measure 4
cups into a very large sauce
pan. Squeeze the juice from
2 medium sized lemons. Mea-
sure "a cup juice into sauce
pan with peaches. Add sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

green squash, cabbage, celery,
sweet potatoes, cucumbers,
green peppers, green beans
and carrots.
For Men Only
There's still time for the
outdoor chef in your family
to enter Americas lookout
CHI mpions hip "for men
only"
His favorite recipe could
qualify him as one Of the Is
finalistS who will participate
in this national barbecue
competition next April in
Hawaii. And-to top every
thing, wives get to go along
with their husbands a sew
en-day trip, red carpet treat
ment all the way, expense
free.
Last year when I was one
Of the five judges at this
lookout, a simple recipe for
meat loaf won the coveted
first prize, a $4,000 cash
award.
Here's what you do to
qualify: Recipe entries must
include title, ingredients, and
a description Of how the
barbecue main dish is pre-
pared. All entries must be
submitted before October 81
to Americas lookout Cham
pionship, P. o. Box 81, Los
Angeles 81, Calf.
Fruit-FlavOred Cereal
The newest addition to the
Kellogg's cereal shelf is Froot
Loops, created especially for
children. These crisp and
colorful circles Of oats have
natural fruit flavorings &.
lemon, cherry and orange . d.
and are preSweetened with
big, sparkling sugar crystals.
Just add milk, and the ready
to-eat cereal is ready for
breakfast or a snack.
For the glamour treatment,
layer the froot loops with
banana slices in a tall glass
mug for a cereal parfait. This
should tempt those fussy
morning appetites If any,
thing will.
Incidentally, the crispy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

and spices to fruit in sauce
pan and mix well. Place over
high heat, bring to a full
rolling boil and boil hard
ONE minute. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat
and at once stir in fruit
pectin. Skim off foam with
metal spoon. Then stir and
skim by turns for 5 minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Cover jam at
once with % inch hot paraf-
fin. Makes about II medium
glasses. Note: This jam may
set slowly allow about
two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Institutions
urning to
Frozen Gods

Cafeterias and some hos
pitfalls are turning to specially
frozen foods that are rapidly
prepared by microwave heat
ing units, according to the
National Association of Fro
zen Food Packers here.
Medium priced restaurants
seeking to offer wide variety
without hiring extra chefs
are also using foods fro
zen in individual helpings or
in bulk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Luxury Foods Boosted

The fancy frozen foods are
becoming fast-moving items
at local supermarkets. They
provide foods that many
housewives may not have the
time or skill to make.
E. j. Webster, jr., staff ex-
ecutive of the National AS
ISOLATION of Frozen Food
Packers here, feels that both
variety and luxury are big
trends in the faSt-growing
prepared foods field.
Washington area stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

nave such things as lobster,
welsh rarebit, cheese cake and
iced yellow cakes. There's
Mexican and Chinese food, a
widening number of break
fast pastries, rolls and breads.
Fancy vegetables also are be-
ing sold in most big stores
around here.
Many of these products are
in sizes for two, which makes
them fine for newlywedS and
for the single girl who re-
members the way to a mans
heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BASKET
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
available whole, shank or
butt halves. The canned Da-
niSh hams are available in
the 2-pound size.
Spareribs, another pork
item, are also on the good
buy list.
Steamed hard shell crabs,
shrimp, fresh porgieS, but
terfish,s sea bass, smelts, frog
legs and regular crab meat
are your best bets at fish
counters.
Fall Produce
AS we reported earlier In
this column, grapes are one
of the outstanding fruit bar
gains for the month. This
week the pale green seedless
Thompsons are being widely
advertised along with melons
honeydewS and canta-
loupes. Fall apples are be-
ginning to fill the fruit bins.
too. Apples for pies, sauce
and to eat as is.
Best vegetable offerings
are okra, Pennsylvania to-
matoes, white potatoes, chic
DRY, escarole. yellow and
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Grenade Thrown
AT Alden Airport
Kills One Woman

ADEN (UPI)-A woman was
killed and 80 persons were In.
lured, including British high
commissioner Sir Kennedy Ire.
vaskis and other government
officials, today when a grenade
was tossed into a crowd at the
Alden airport.
Also seriously injured was
Sultan Ahmed Abdullah Eadhli
Alden national guidance and in.
formation minister. Interior
Minister Sharif HusSein Beihar
escaped with minor injuries.
Alden officials said they be.
.lieved Yemeni agents were be.
Ind the attack. The republic Of
Yemen, which borders this Brit.
ish protectorate Is opposed
to British rule here.
The grenade was thrown
from a balcony into the crowd
as Trevaskis and other officials
were preparing to board a plane
for London for important talks
The flight was cancelled.
TrevaSkiS, 48, is a veteran
colonial official. He and the
other officials were to hold
talks in London on a constitu.
ton for Alden.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Congressional Roundup -.
Last Tax Cut Witness

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Senate Finance Committee
takes testimony from Chairman
William cChesney Martin OIL
the Federal Reserve Board,
presumably the last public wit
ness on the Sill billion tax cut
bill.
Passed by the House, the bill
would provide an across-the-
board tax cut beginning Jan. !.
The cut would affect about 81
million taxpayers and SIG, 600
corporations.
Senate Republican Leader
Everett M. Dirksen, ILL.,, asked
that Martin be called. He said
ii was not clear what the effect
would be II expanding bust
nesSes and the government
which must finance its deficits
find themselves competing for
money in the same credit mar
ket.
The 17-member finance COM
mittee will meet in closed ses-
sion after McChesney testifies
to begin voting on more than
Is pending amendments to the
bill.
Other congressional news.
Economy: House Republicans
claimed today to have helped
save SIS billion this year. They
promised to look for even big
ger savings next year. Rep.
Frank T. Bow, R-Ohio, chair
man of the so-called economy
task force, said that Republi-
cans were "chided'' when they
announced in January that they
planned to seek appropriations
cuts. He said that while not all
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
sinutru 80.
Continued from page y

old singer.
Young Sinatra was forced
from his room by two men
bearing arms Sunday night
about an hour before his 10
pm. performance at a plush
gambling casino with the Tom
my Dorsey band. His room
mate, Joe Foss, was bound and
gagged and warned, "don't
move for 10 minutes II you
want TO see the kid again"
Police and FBI agents so far
have refused to reveal if they
have turned up any possible
motives for the kidnapping or if
any members Of the young en-
tertainer's family have been
contacted by the kidnapers.
Young Sinatra's famed sing
er-actor father remained Sc
cluded at a Reno hotel with a
telephone being kept open. He
was described as nervous and
concerned" The victims moth
er, Nancy, former wife Of the
elder Sinatra, was keeping a
phone open at her Beverly
Hills, Calf. home.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Studebuker Corp.
To Close Plant
In South Bend

NEW YORK (UPI) 49, Stude.
baker Corp. said today It will
close down its South Bend plant
within the next week or two,
This will be at the end Of the
present production schedules,
Studebaker's board chairman
announced.
In a news conference here,
chairman Randolph II. Guthrie
said I'VE are sorry we find IL
necessary to put people out Of
work In South Bend.
I'VE are doing 1t only because
we lost so much money in the
automobile business while in
South Bend" Guthrie said. 1.-THE
Hamilton (Ont.) move Is the
only way TO stay In the business
indefinitely and make a profit"
Studebaker announced 1t has
shown a recent loss of $40 mil
lion In trying to keep the South
Bend plant open.
Salaried employees in South
Bend viii get severance pay. he
said, while the hourly employees
are covered under the contract
with the United Auto Workers,
giving them supplemental bene-
fits.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Jones Continues
Prison Reform
Aims In Junuory

Miss. CUPID -
Fred Jones, who was fired as
penitentiary superintendent last
year after a dispute with Gov.
Ross Barnett, intends to push
for prison reforms when he
joins the state senate in Janu-
AIRY.
The senator-elect told a news
man here Monday he will rec
oinmend staggered terms for
members of the Penitentiary
Commission to prevent any gov
ernor from gaining control Of
the commission.
Jones was ousted soon after
charging that political hirings
and firings under Barnett's adj
ministration hurt the peniten-
tary.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Americans Held
AS Hostages, In
Bolivia Dispute

ORURO, Bolivia (UPI)-Vir'
tual martial law was in force
today in this t~wo-mile-high min
ing center, a key front-line po-
sition in a conflict between the
government and its Communist
infiltrated opponents which
could explode into civil war.
1t was not certain what would
happen later today when time
runs out on an ultimatum pre-.
scented to the government Mon,
day by rebellious tin miners de-
manding the release Of three
imprisoned Communists within
"a hours.
The miners, backed by a
Sizeable militia, are holding
four Americans and Is others
in the nearby town Of Catavi
as hostages for the release Of
the prisoners, two of whom are
charged with homicide and one
with embeZzlement.
Col. Jorge Soruco, comman-
dant of the Oruro Military Dis
trict, replaced the mayor Of the
city Monday, assuming control
of civilian activities as well as
the army garrison.
The government has sent
5000 troops to Oruro to rein
force the regular garrison
against the threat Of attack by
the miners militia.
The military authorities i'm
posed no immediate restrictions
on political activity here.
Mondays ultimatum by the
miners warned Of unspecified
consequences - perhaps in
Guiding the murder Of the hos
tages or outright civil war--if
the government does not yield
to the demands Of the miners.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Says President
Erred In Manning
Warren Prober

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Rep.
George Grant Of Troy said
President Johnson made IAN in
nocent mistake" In appointing
Chief Justice Earl Warren to
head the federal investigation Of
the assassination OF President
Kennedy.
Grant said In an interview
here Monday that Warren pre-
judged facts surrounding the
Presidents staying by saying 1t
probably was committed by seq
regationists or by one Of the
South's "hate groups"
The congressman predicted
passage in the next session Of
Congress Of a touchdown ver-
sion of Kennedy's civil rights
bill and also Of the tax cut.
He said he favored the tax
slash but 1t should be accom-
panied by a reduction In expen-
ditures. "You shouldn't have
one without the other" Grant
said.
Grant said he had received
mail urging passage Of much of
the slain Presidents program
as a memorial.
II had the highest respect for
him." Grant said, ''but / feel 1t
would be a disservice to his
memory to vote for something
/ didn't believe in nor think is
aoncfiffrfionaIIy cosynd
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Phone Building
Is Hit By Blost

PELL City, Ala. (UPI) An
explosion and fire ripped
through the telephone company
building here today, knocking
out telephone service throughout
the area. No one was hurt.
Arthur M. Smith, company
manager, said the explosion,
apparently caused by natural
gas used for heating, went off
at about IT'S am. when no one
was in the building.
The blast blew out the front
of the building and cracked the
roof. 1t started a fire in a rear
area which housed dialing equip
ment. The cables were burned
through.
Smith estimated damage at
$50, 900 to 5000, 900.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10

money bills for the current IL
months have been acted on,
bills approved by the House 50
far have been trimmed $5.4 bill
lion. When all have been
passed, Bow said the cuts
would reach SIS billion.
Aid: Sen. Wayne Morse, D
Ore, sought Senate support for
a last-ditch effort to send the
compromise foreign aid bill
back to conference. The 500
billion authorization bill was
passed by the House Monday
on a narrow 1876 to 1854 vote.
Morse said the bill had been
Of Senate-approved
policy restrictions by the con-
ferees.
The chronicle., 1963-12-10
Man Is Charged
In Assault Case

d. B. Ard, ~, a Bayou Casotte
man charged with rape. waived
a preliminary hearing in Coun-
ty Court Monday and was bound
over to the Jackson County
Grand Jury. Bond was set at
$1,000.
Ard was arrested Monday
morning at his home on Wilson
Road by Sheriff James Ira
after charges were
filed by the husband Of the al
legged victim, a 40-year-old
mother of three.
Grimsley said the attack al
legedly occurred in an autorno-
bile on Sunday.
Also bound to the Grand Jury
were Welburn Mckee, on two