davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Negro Pupils
To Stay in Jail
AIobumu Judge
Criticizes Leaders

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 3
(AP). - Juvenile Court Judge
Talbot Ellis said today he will
hold in Jail an undetermined
number of school children
whose arrest yesterday marked
their second commitment to
Juvenile Court.
IF we've had them before,
I'm not setting any bond" said
Judge Ellis. For first offend
ers, bond Is $500 and for second
offenders it is $3.50"
Judge Ellis said that by
second commitment he meant
those who had been arrested
and held in a detention home
one time. The second bond was
for those arrested before but
never held.
Several hundred Negro school
children were among 600 to
700 persons, mostly teen-agers,
arrested yesterday in what
integration leaders described
as the initial thrust Of mas
sive renewal of protest demon
strations against segregation.
II wish I could get my hands
on the ones responsible for
those who misled these kids" !"
See ARRESTS, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-03

where. Il Am The Haitian Flag
One And Indivisible," shouts
a huge scripture over Francois
Duvaliers signature on top the
unused stadium in Port au
Prince. Survival with Dig
nifty" complete with a huge
photograph OF the Duvalier face.
is the key picture all over town.
Twenty miles outside the city
a model new village for 5000
peasants, costing 100000 and
including the most modern
cock-fi fighting arena IN the
world, is going UP under the
name Duvalierville.
This father image" OF gov
ernment is supported by a mix
ture Of racism, extortion and
hidden terror. In public, Or.
Duvalier and his cohorts play
heavily on their BLACK" racial
identity with the illiterate
masses Ties with the newly
independent states Of Africa
are stressed. II is a sick kind
See ALLIANCE, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Congo Troops End
Mutiny by Police

LEoPoLDvILLE. the Congo.
May 3 (AP). - Congolese
paratroopers crushed a mutiny
this morning by Leopoldville
city police who had arrested
their superior officers In a bid
for higher pay.
More than two companies OF
paratroopers surrounded the
city's main police camp. point
ing automatic weapons at the
compound.
Other paratroops entered the
camp and seized the armories.
Commandeered trucks and
jeeps took the rifles and am
munition 10 safety.
Paratroop officers outside
the camp said no shots we're
fired. The police demanded a
25 per cent increase in pay.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

ernment bills. Today no one
seems 10 know where the
cables are.
The candle is standard light
ing equipment at night for all
but the lucky few who have
private generators. Power cuts
from the lone diesel generator
which services the city OF 200.-
900 spread through every part
Of the capital at methodical
two-hour intervals.
The visitor soon finds him
elf sinking into a strange new
world II is a world Of easy
going Negroes whose original
French language is diluted with
the sounds Of Africa. the inn
Evening star., 1963-05-03

straws in the wind into a
number of coincidental cir
cumStances beyond my control
and dismissed them.
He never talked about his
national prospects with either
former President Eisenhower
or former Vice President Nixon.
He has shaken hands once or
twice with Leonard Hall of
New York, former Republican
national chairman. He intends
to concentrate on the prob
lens of Michigan.
He baked at taking the
Sherman bit between his teeth.
He would not quote the gen.
eral-"If nominated, I will not
run, if elected, I will not serve. 4"
If he didn't sound exactly
like a candidate, however, he
looked like one. His is a face
that was fashioned for the
campaign poster. Those CLINT
ing blue eyes. that ruddy COM
plexion, that frosted gray hair
make him a natural. The man
ner is executive. with just the
slightest hint that no opposi-
ton will be brooked. The voice
is strong. The aura is Of pur-
pose, sincerity, vigor.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

This is the sixth Of on ll.port series
on the conditions in Lotin America
otter two yeon Of the Allionee Tor
Progress. M. Shsrmon recently
returned from o six.week, $1,000.
mile trip through South ond Central
America.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
NOT A CANDIDATE
Romney Takes His Stand

in the Eisenhower mold. He
seems deeply and instinctively
non-political. He is for "citi-
zen participation in politics. 4"
He is for fiscal integrity. He
wants to reconvert the G. o. P.
into "the party Of the plain
people,"
He is opposed to the concen-
tration of power in the Federal
Government. He has taken an
unequivocal stand against the
John Birch Society, although
he lost a fight with a member
in Michigan who was a G. o. P.
official.
No Mention of Cuba
His most distinguishing mark
at present is his failure to men,
tion Cuba. Gov. Rockefeller
breezed through town recently
limiting of Kennedy "appease-
ment" of Premier Khrushchev.
Senator Goldwater says we're
afraid to risk war. and Mr..
gave Mr.. Kennedy low
on his Cuban policy.
Gov. Romney didn't even stick
a toe in the Bay Of Pigs.
And incidentally, he thinks
the @. o. p. nomination will
be worth something in 1864.
Having made his perhaps un-
whiting appeal to conservatives,
and party people,
Gov. Romney left the platform,
to go to his party.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

spair over the hopelessness OF
doing anything about II.
BY almost every index known
TO the experts this tiny "black
republic covering one-third
Of the Caribbean island Of
Hispaniola desperately needs
the Alliance for Progress. It's
illiteracy rate Of 90 per cent is
the highest in the hemisphere
Its per capita income--now s67
per year, the hemisphere's low
est-is falling as the popula-
ton expands.
Yet Haiti is ruled today by a
homemade tyranny which has
put II outside even the loosest
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Charged With Murder

In the ambulance. the squad
members said, Hadder ex-
pressed fear that police
would have killed him If he
turned himself in to them.
The ex-sailor, held without
bond on a murder charge, was
to appear for preliminary hear
ing at 3 pm. before Judge Will
liam H. McGrath in Upper
Marlboro Peoples Court.
Before the scheduled hearing,
the stocky prisoner, his wrists
handcuffed. was brought to the
Staying scene by Detective Capt.
Earl j. Huber, County States
Attorney Arthur A. Marshall,
jr., and other police officials.
Police officials had taken
him to the spot in the expec-
tation that he would re-enact
the shooting.
Minutes after reaching the
spot at / pm. where Pvt.
Steinat had fallen, the suspect
appeared to be pointing out to
police where he had thrown
a .45-caliber automatic. Later
police Inspector Wilson Purdy
said: He told us the way II
happened"
At the county police head
quarters in Seat Pleasant.
See SHOOTING, Page A-I4
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Power Grab Charged
In Policy on Chonceries

at 2527 Belmont road NV,
and the Saltonstall residence at
1920 Tracy place NV, are near
chanceries. Speaking frankly
as citizens. as we'll as Senators,
they deplored traffic congestion
and office activities on residen-
tial streets.
Republican Senator Beall Of
Maryland Joined Senator Morse
in favoring congressional action,
Proposal DiSliked
This attitude rejected a new
system proposed by the Dis
trict Commissioners and the
State Department for deciding
where chanceries should be
located.
1t also seemed to dim chances
for the Russians TO establish
an Embassy-C -Chancery at 6036
Oregon avenue NV. and for
the Congolese to set up a
chancery at 5000 Sixteenth
street NV. Applications 10 put
these offices in residential
neighborhoods are pending be-
fore the District Board OF
zoning Adjustment, which has
delayed a decision in the light
Of the new system being formu-
lated by Commissioners and the
State Department.
This system envisions a
fresh commission composed Of
representatives Of State, the
Board of Commissioners and
See CHANCERIES, Page Ais
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY MARY McGRORY
Star staff Writer


Feet planted wide apart,
hands jammed into pockets,
square jaw outthrust, Gov.
George Romney of Michigan
took his stand before the WASH
ington press corps.
He is not, he said, a candi-
date for the presidency. He
will not become one.
1t Is not the usual style to
summon a press conference to
declare a non-candidacy, and
Gov. Romney was not violating
the custom. He simply wanted
to call off the gate-crashers
who were massing around the
home of his old friends, the j.
Willard MarriottS. Mrs. Mar
riott is national committee
woman for the District. and
some Of the press had leaped
to the conclusion that the party
last night was a candidate
launching.
Seems to Be "Orbiting"
Gov. Romney is suddenly the
John Glenn of Republican pres
idential possibilities. A speech
to the Chamber of Commerce,
a visit to Senator Goldwater,
the swelling G. o. P. chorus
which says that wedding bells
for Gov. Rockefeller will sound
a death-knell to his presiden-
tial hopes, and George Romney
is riding as high as the Friend
ship-7.
Gov. Romney bundled these
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Mcclellan
Insists List
Be Provided
By the Associated Press

Senator Mcclellan. Democrat
Of Arkansas. accused the PEN
tagon today Of having either
refused or, so far, failed to pro-
vide" documentary evidence re-
quested in a Senate investiga-
ton Of the controversial Tx
warplane contract.
Senator Mcclellan made pub
lie letter to Deputy Secretary
of Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric
renewing a demand for the doc
uments.
Senator Mcclellan heads the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee which seeks to determine
If favoritism was involved in the
award of the huge contract last
December to the General Dy-
namics Corp. of Fort Worth,
Tex.
Military evaluations that a
rival design and bid by the Boe-
ing Co. of Seattle promised a
better and cheaper plane were
overridden by Secretary of De-
fense Mcnamara.
Tests Proposed
Boeing's president, William
M. Allen, proposed yesterday
that Boeing and General Dy-
namics each be permitted to
build four prototypes for COM
petitive tests.
Mr.. Allen told the subcom-
mittee such a test "offers the
best possibility to assure
the American people that the
best weapons systems are be-
ing bought at the least cost
Senator Mcclellan said, how
ever. that General Dynamics
Iofficials 80 far have declined"
to agree to the subcommittee's
suggestion for such a test.
"They have indicated they
will not" he said.
Would Involve Delay
Boeing officials estimated in
their testimony that provision
for a competitive test would
delay by about year the pro-
duction Of the first wing Of
Tx planes.
Charles Keeton, jr., Boeing
finance manager, said it would
cost $l05 million to build two
Boeing prototypes for testing.
Without giving figures, he said
1t would cost more than twice
as much for four planes be-
cause longer and more involved
tests would be included if four
planes were built and tested.
Senator MeClellan's letter
called for a list of the persons
with whom Secretary of the
Air Force Eugene Zuckert
talked about the TEX contract
in the two weeks preceding a
Pentagon announcement of the
award last November "a.
II refer particularly" Sena-
tor Mcclellan wrote, TO the
document which members OF
my committee staff have seen
and which is in YOUR or Secre-
tary zuckert's possession show
ing those persons with whom
See Tx, Page Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The initial reaction Of a visi-
tor TO Haiti is invariably de-
spair.
It is not only despair over
sitting poverty. II is also de-
---~~-----~-~-~
U. S. Ambassador TO Hoih Coming
Book. Moy Stoy Pose Ala
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Even the most recolcitront
hoIdOut against fishing can
be converted to an ardent
angler by the right combine
tion Of water, weather and
persuasive counsel.

Outdoor Editor Wheeler
Johnson reports the step-by-
step conversion Of on out
spoken foe Of fishing max
ing his first big catch at
HoIden's Beach, N. c.
-. In Toddy'S Star
Page C-5
Evening star., 1963-05-03

California 6. o. P. Fight Seen With
Nixon Leovine Stote. Pose A-3I
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The State Department was
accused today of attempting to
grab power from the people of
Washington by debating the
location of foreign government
offices.
The District Commissioners
also we're charged at the Sem
ate hearing with shilly-shally-
ing themselves out Of the right
to zone for chanceries.
Senator Morse. Democrat of
Oregon, told Pedro Sanjuan, of
the State Department:
You are not going to destroy
the right of petition. This hap
pens to be a democracy in
Washington as well as in Po-
dunk. Greg, and I don't intend
to give the State Department a
veto power"
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Against Birchers

II he ever does change his
mind. he may, to Judge from
his performance yesterday, be
Evening star., 1963-05-03
TEEN VISITS
A HOOTENANNY

HooTtNANNY is the word
these doY omonS the teen ossrS,
Teen moSoEine visited one Of the
folk sings in virsinio. For dstoiIs,
see Pose B.6.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Others Favor ZOning

Before Senator Morse's out
burst. other Senators made it
clear that Congress will fix
zoning limits for Embassy
offices.
Senators Fulbright. Demo-
crat of Arkansas. and Salton-
stall. Republican of Massachu-
sets, urged immediate action
on a Fulbright bill TO ban
chanceries in the Districts
first-class residential neighbor-
hoods.
Both the Fulbright residence
Evening star., 1963-05-03
Pentagon Is Accused
Of Holding Tx Data
Suspect in Police Staying
7 aiken to Scene of Crime

A 21-year-old ex-sailor held
in the gun battle Staying of a
Prince Georges County police
man. today was taken by detec-
tives to the death scene near
Bowie for a re-enactment of the
shooting.
The accused killer, Thomas
Asbury Hadder, who lives in a
Richmond suburb, had sur
rendered last night, 10 hours
after the bullet-pierced body of
Police Pvt. Alfred w. Steinat
was found at the foot of a
highway embankment beside
Route 3.
Shortly before dawn today,
military policeman found the
suspects abandoned car on a
Fort Meade rifle range. On its
windshield was an inscription
traced in blood: God Forgive
Me-" A second blood-traced
message on the windshield read:
Carol, I'll See You"
Police could not Immediately
identify Carol"
Five Miles From Scene
Four Bowie rescue squads
men, after receiving ladders
telephone call from an Oden-
ton Md residents home,
spotted him standing on an
unpaved section of Route 424,
about 5 miles from the slay-
ing scene.
The squadsmen, Capt. Harry
Raley, James Trott, Clarence
Kreitzer and william Kreitzer,
said Hadder told them at first
he was suffering from malaria.
Then. as he lay on a stretcher.
the squadsmen said, Hadder
suddenly exclaimed:
I'm the one who shot the
police officer"
The squadsmen seized the
stocky suspect. removed him
from the ambulance and
searched him. They tried, but
failed. to contact police with
their short wave radio. They
then put Hadder back on the
stretcher in the ambulance and
drove back toward Route 3.
Within 2 miles. they encoun-
tered a State Police car.
Char0ad with NEurdar
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Fair and not as
cool tonight with lowest near so degrees.
Fair and warm tomorrow. High, 49, at
pm. today. Low, Al, at $50 am today.
Full Report on POse B4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

try's leading diplomatic repre-
sentatives spoke Of the posi-
bility of an "internecine" strug-
gle developing within the
framework OF the Communist
bloc. He meant the increasing
ly obvious split between the
Kremlin and Peking. What In
terested me was his pronuncia-
ton Of the key word. He made
II INTER -sine. Is this cor
rect2-B. l.. p, Washington,
DC.
Answer: No. The accepte d
pronunciations are: in ter
NEE-seen and inter NEE-sine,
Occasionally, also, the final
syllable is made TO rhyme with
tin" However. the stress Is al
ways on the third syllable.
The word comes from the
Latin Inter" between. and
'necare," 10 kill. While II can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

mean any kind Of brutal
slaughter. II usually denotes a
form Of destructive com b a
that is mutually damaging
deadly 10 both sides.
Question: What does "phre-
nology' mean2-E. Comerford,
IN. Y.C.
Answer: "Phrenology" Is q
pseudoscience which claims Ia
read the mind and give an
analysis Of character by feeling
the bumps on ones head,
Question: How many words
are there In the English lam
guage2-Max Mockler Brook
Ign.
Answer: No one knows, nor
will anyone ever know accu-
rately, for new words are being
invented daily. In the physical
sciences. for example, hundreds
Of new words are being coined
every week TO describe scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. FITZ
SCAMP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Is II a more grave
error 10 use slang or incorrect
grammar2-Mrs. T. GrRybo,
Hasbrouk Heights. N. J.
Answer: I should say bad
grammar Slang. you see, is
often fresh and vigorous, and
frequently may be used TO add
spice and verve 10 language
But incorrect grammar marks
It's user as a person insuffi-
ciently educated or Indifferent
10 the proprieties OF language.
! Question; In a recent TV
appearance one Of this coyn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
By Rupe

developments. However. II
would be reasonable 10 estimate
at one million the grand total
OF English words that the lay
man might encounter at one
time or another In his lifetime
The actual speaking yocabu-
larry OF even a well-educated
man. however, seldom exceeds
so. 900 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
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FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry

No longer DO annoyed or feel ill-at-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
EXTRA-LONC CUFFS

Poex Living Cloves the precious oils ihot keep
your hands soft and smooth th1t removed by
eeonse and deersents You have oveer hands only
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cuffs keep and sleeves dry Foshon eoon-pink mo1e
turquoise blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Resist Temptation
To Bring Hand Home
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

III you have q Hungarian
for a partner you don't need
opponents" says Ivan Erdoss
most brilliant of the Hungarian
bridge experts who now play In
the United States. Like his
compatriots he bids more than
he can make, but then makes
1t. Part of the secret is knowing
when to resist temptation. II
North dealer.
East West vulnerable.
NORTH
Al0763>
0A1075
oA96
AXIS
WEST EAST
AK92 AS
1858 0K92
% 1K1OT5
%AQJ983 *lo7642
SOUTH +
AAQJ84
2QJ4
1QJ843
North East South West
Pass Pass Ia N2A
a. All Pass ~.
Opening lead: Diamond two.
When this hand was played
in a recent rubber bridge game
in Los Angeles, West opened
the deuce of diamonds against
the contract of four spades.
Mr.. Erdos may have been
tempted to let this ride around
to his hand. but he put up
dummy's ace.
The best way to guard
against ruffs is to draw trumps.
and Erdos therefore went right
after the spades. Naturally he
wasn't going to take a finesse;
the best way to get trumps out
quickly was to cash the ace
and then lead a low trump.
After all, West might have led
from length in diamonds and
might be able to defeat the
contract by giving East a dia-
mond ruff. Z
Steps Up
West stepped up with the
king of spades and made one
more attempt to reach his
partners hand by shifting to
a heart.
I'm for a pengo, IN for a.
pound" Mr.. Erdos muttered as
he refused the heart finesse.s
He put up the ace of hearts
and drew one more round Of
trumps. Then he gave up a
h art and a diamond and
claimed his game contract.
Thank you, partner" Mr..
Erdos said as he scored the
game. mot everybody could
deal a hand in which 1t is
necessary to refuse three
illnesses"
Courtly cusses, these Hun,
garians.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
A1O763 0Alo75 1As6 AXIS
What do you say2
Answer: Pass Gust as North
did in the diagram. You have
two and a half quick tricks,
but not quite enough body for
an opening bid. Change any
small card to a queen and the
hand is worth an opening bid.
copyright. 1868, Gen. Features corp)
, 1963-07-26
Nutl. Pork Service
Awurds Contract To
Punelfuh Products

Frank r. Givens, Superin-
tendent Of Virgin Islands Ma
tional Park and coordinated
areas, has announced the
award of a contract in the
amount Of 1921, 417.O0 to Pan
elfab Products, Inc. The con-
tract calls for the construction
Of six employee residences,
three Aunt tropical beach
cottages and a comfort station.
Three Of the residences
will be at Sion Farm on st.
CroixsAand are intended for
the use Of National Park Ser
vice employees Of Buck Island
Reef National Monument and
Christiansted National Histor-
ic Site. On ST. Thomas, two
residences. will be constructed
at Wintberg and one at Red
Hook.
At Cinnamon Bay in Virgin
Islands National Park, the Ma
, 1963-07-26
Miss Albertho Hoyer
Becomes Bride 81
VincenS Comes

Miss Albertha Hoyer be-
came the bride of Vincent
Comes il q pretty wedding
ceremony at 7:90. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Father Caldwell.
The bride was escorted to
the altar by George Ebbesen !;
the groom's best man was
Dudley Fabio. Yvonne Muckle
was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Marva Hoyer and
Merle Peters, sisters of the
bride ; escorts were Ignacio
Llanos and Johnnie Encarna-
cion.
The bride wore a beautiful
semi-formal gown of white
chantilly lace with blush
veil and rhinestone tiara. She
carried a bouquet Of white
carnations. The maid of honor
was dressed in white rayon
pique, sprinkled with yellow
flowers, matching yellow
crown, blush veil and yellow
accessories. The bridesmaids
were attired in blue nylon
dresses, with blue tiaras,
matching blush wells and ac-
cessories.
After the ceremony guests
were entertained at the Com
pass Club where refreshments
and an assortment Of drinks
were served. Music for the
occasion was furnished by the
Melotones orchestra.
, 1963-07-26

The program opened with
an Invocation by the Rev.
Father Cove of the johns
Anglican Church. There were
brief remarks by Peter Jack
son, retired Word War verer-
an and the presentation Of a
, 1963-07-26

tional Park Service is con
structing a new, free public
campground. Nearby will be
the tropical beach cottages,
which are designed to be rent
Continued on page a
, 1963-07-26
v. |. To Get GA
Advance to Plun
WuterStoruqe Distib.
Approval 81 a $I9O,OO0 ad-

xance toe Government ofi
the Virgin Islands for the pre-
liminary and final plans Of a
Water Storage 8 Distribution
System for Charlotte Amalie,
was announced today by
HHFA Regional Administra-
tor Eliseo G. Font. The adj
vance was approved by Com
missioner Sidney H. Woolner
of the Community Facilities
Administration.
The final plans Of this pro-
ject, which is estimated to
cost $4,83O,OOO are expected to
be completed within $50 days
and the construction work is
scheduled to start on October
/, 1864
This project will provide
an adequate and reliable
water storage and distribution
system that will contribute to
the we'll being of the residents
Of Charlotte Amalie and the
Social and economic growth
Of the community,