davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
THURSDAY EVENING

ZOO The Deputy
7;30 To Be Announced
500 Perry Moson Show tcBSl
300 Ny Three Sons (ABCl
$50 Fothsr Knows Best
1000 Andy Willioms lNBcl
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO klvb XVIII
7;30 RoWhido (cBSl
$50 Sing Along With Mitch
(NBc)
e:3o Bossboll ~
1000 Jock Poor (NBcl
SATURDAY
AN.
$50 News, Wsoihss
200 Captoin Kangaroo
1000 Introduction 10 the
Old Tsstomsns
Hoo Fury tNBcl
1850 Make Room for Daddy
lND%l
NOON
100 Wotch Mr.. Wizard (tBcl
1880 Exploring (NBcl
l:30 Rough RideS
200 FoVoSifs Story
2:3o Science Fiction TheoteT
500 The Big Picture
$50 Top Stur Sowing
400 The PionesFs
500 Masters Guest
Tournament lCbSl
600 Nolley BaFn Dones
7:30 Jockis Gleason Show lcBSl
$50 Joey Bishop Show MAC
200 lawTenes Wslk (ABcl
1000 Gvnsmoke lcBSl
Hoo Movie, The Corn 10
Green"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Defense Artist
Wins Top Award
At Federal Exhibit

Charles Mendez. an employe
of the Department Of Defense.
has won best-in-show honors
In the third annual exhibit of
Federal Communication Art.
Mr.. Mendez was awarded top
h nors in the competition.
sponsored by the Society Of
Federal Artists and Designers,
for his cover to "a Pocket
Guide to Portugal" for the Di-
rectorate for Armed Forces In
formation and Education. Mr..
Mendez also won first place In
the illustration class Of the
contest.
Other winners and their
classes include Jan Proctor, ex-
hibits; Bruce Ungerland, after
hours art and publications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

cover design; Donald C. Meek
er, posters. and Mary T. Joyce,
projected visuals and publica-
tons page design.
Judges in the contest were
Joseph E. fancy of the Cor
coran School Of Art; Paul Hoff-
master, an illustrator, and
Stuart I. Freeman Of the Bu-
reau Of the Census.
The work Is on exhibit in
the Commerce Department
lobby, Fourteenth street and
Constitution avenue NV,
through June %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Boy 4, Hit by Car.
Isin Fair Condition

A four-year-old boy was In
fair condition at Casualty Hos
pital today after being struck
by a car yesterday at Delaware
avenue and M street S.W.
The child, Joseph Robinson,
Of 1900 Delaware avenue S.W.,
suffered q conclusion when
struck by a car driven by
Thomas e. Cherry, S8, of the
500 block of Tenth street Sc,
police said.
Police said the child appar-
emily ran into the street OUT
side a cross walk. The driver
was charged with operating an
unapproved vehicle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

grant from the q. 8. Public
Health Service for q one-year
demonstration project to i'm
prove care Of patients at nurs-
ing homes here. The money
will be used to pay for a nine
man staff Of doctors. dentists
and medical technician. who
will advise nursing home per-
sonnet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Adoms-Morgon
Hearings Put Off
Until July I and z

Public hearings by the Dis
trict Commissioners on the
Adams Morgan urban renewal
project have been postponed
from next Thursday and FRI
day to July / and 2.
The Commissioners changed
the dates yesterday because the
earlier schedule conflicted with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07

congressional hearings on the
city budget.
The hearings will be held In
Room 500 Of the District Build
ing.
In other actions. the Com
miSsioners also:
Approved new regulations re-
quiring registration and safety
inspections for all bicycles in
the District. The effective date
for the regulation has not been
set yet.
Agreed to accept an $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT


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osue stores No prescription needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

can President can know per-
sonally the leaders Of many
countries without stepping
outside Washington. Quiet,
unofficial but possibly sig
nificant conversations can
occur between the two lead
ers
And the subtle impact Of
America itself upon the visitor
Is difficult to assess but GER
tain to leave an impression
on him. For better or worse
however. the state visit
seems established as q form
of summit diplomacy and
IAN integral part Of mid-20th
century American foreign re-
lations," the professor con-
cludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

significant. Mr.. Plischke
points to King saud's 1867
visit coincidins with United
Nations consideration of the
Middle East crisis and con-,
gressional hearings and de-
bate on the Eisenhower Doc
trine resolution"
Injured pride, poor timing
in inviting q visitor, or some
offensive detail in grange
ments; untoward incidents
like New York City Mayor
Wagner's snub Of King Saud,
are among the dangers sug-
gested by Mr.. Plischke as In
herent in state visits.
The obvious advantage he
continues. is that an Ameri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Wonnen's
Ad Club
Season

The Women's Advertising
Club of Washington will
open its l963-64 season with
a dinner meeting Thursday
in the Cabinet Room of the
Willard Hotel.
A 7:15 pm. dinner meeting
will be proceeded by a bust
ness m Getting at $50 pm.
and social hour at $50 pm.
The special program will
feature an all-male panel Of
judges trying to emulate the
Whats My Line?" TV panel
in guessing the line of work
Of Women's Ad Club men,
bers from a hat each men,
Der will design depicting her
line Of work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
DR.. Mitchell
To Speok

"Highlights of the Season"
will be the topic of DR.. How
ard Mitchell when he speaks
at the National Symphony
Women's Committee meeting
October Q at the Freer CAL
lery Of Art.
Coffee will be served by
members Of the Fairfax
Falls-Church committee at
the 10 am. meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

That Washington phenom-
enon, the state visit Of a for
eign dignitary, is viewed
with mixed emotions by for
eign policy makers and
those who deplore-or adore
its added pomp and plum
age.
One Of history's earliest
and best recorded state visits
was that of the Queen of
Sheba to Israel, where she
was the guest Of King Solo,
mon. The 225th descendant
of the royal line which they
founded, Ethiopia's Emperor
Halle Selassie, arrives October
as Washington's next state
visitor.
The skeptical Queen had
Travelled with her retinue to
see for herself whether the
tabled monarch was as wise
and wonderful as she had
heard. She came away SO inn
pressed, so the Biblical tale
goes, that she told him that
the half was not told
me: thy wisdom and pros
perity exceedeth the fame
which / heard"
Few would deny that this
stored visit had wide rami-
fications on Biblical history.
Today Ethiopia is the Oldest
Christian nation in the
world.
Hawaiian King First
Few persons may realize
who was Americas first
state visitor. The Sovereign
of the Sandwich Islands.
King Kalakaua Of Hawaii.
captivated America In De-
cember, 1874, from San Fran
cisco to Washington.
The King of the Sandwich
Islands Is a novelty and q
prize" said the New York
Herald. His country is sand
wiched between America and
Asia and is valuable to both
continents especially so
to America"
The prophetic tribute to
the Polynesian ruler OF what
would become Americas 50th
State and the historic Pa
cific bastion Of World War
II reflected the wild ovation
accorded him by Republican
America, anxious for q look
ut q real king.
Washington's welcome TO
him Is chronicled as stu
pendous." All the military
honors Of today were accord
ed him as the White House
Cabinet and Diplomatic
Corps. wined and dined him.
As the uniformed and
bearded King walked down
the center aisle Of the House
Of Representatives the day he
was presented to Congress. q
buzz Of admiration rippled
through the crowded CALLER
les" said Kathleen Mellen In
her book. can Island King
dom Passes" A newsman
wrote that he was the most
distinguished -looking man on
the floor"
New Workers mobbed him.
Reporters ran out Of words
with which TO describe him:
a.. impeccable behavior T..
grace dignity hui
NOR" Bostonians were urged
to treat him % though he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
BuIIfiohter Objects

FL Cordobes, the 25-year-
old matador who r receives
$4,000 q bullfight. has decid-
ed to cut his long hair. ITO
show me their friendship,
women send me their combs
to wear In my hair" he exS
planned. Some husbands
have been objecting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
State Visits Stir
Mixed Emotions
BY PAT sALToNsTALL

were "the car of all the Rus
slams"
The Kalakaua magic led
the press to prophesy that
the Reciprocity Sugar
treaty then pending between
Hawaii and the United States
would be passed principally
because Of the visit. Pass 1t
did, with the visit taking full
credit.
Formerly Uncommon
While accounts Of them In
biblical times can be found,
state visits were uncommon
until recent years. And
American history records no
visits abroad by an Ameri-
can President until Theodore
Roosevelt's 1906 visit to Pam
ANA to push the construc-
ton Of the canal.
Since World War I. how
ever. the trend has been
steadily reversed. Every
President has made . for
eign visit, but usually for
conferences and discussions,
says Elmer Plischke. pro-
lessor and head Of the de-
partment and politics at the
University Of Maryland, In
his book, Summit Diplomacy,
Personal Diplomacy Of the
President Of the United
States" &
It was in the last term Of
the Truman administration
that the number Of state Wis
itors to Washington in
creased. In 1862, President
Kennedy greeted ~ chiefs Of
state or government here, on
the main types Of visits -
state. presidential guest or
informal.
A list Of the more than 800
visits from 1889 through 1862
was compiled in January by
the State DEPARTMENTS Blu
reau of Public Affairs histor-
ical office.
Two Days In Capital
Normally these visits en-
tail a two-day stay in the
Capital formerly three un.
til shortened by President
Kennedy and @ tour Of
American cities of the visi-
tors choosing.
The foreign nation Is
strongly urged TO limit the
total United States visit to
10 days; for even should q
visitor stay on privately. his
safety is q United States re-
sponsibility. Emperor Halle
Selassie's so day visit In
1854 broke all records.
How effective is the state
visit as technique Of summit
diplomacy? Mr.. Plischke calls
1t q new guise" for an an
cient practice in history for
leaders Of lesser principalities
to curry the favor Of those
OF the big powers by paying
homage TO them. Today, he
notes. the major powers are
Just as interested in In
fluencing the small. uncom-
mitted nation.
He further underlines the
Importance of protocol 10
this type OF diplomacy. A
Washington reception for a
visitor can enhance his pres
tige internationally and at
home. 10 his own nations adj
vantage or 10 ours. perhaps.
Timing Of the visit can be
, 1963-07-05

The new appointment to
the Bureau was caused by
Commissioner Felix dissat-
isfaction with inefficiency
in the functioning of the
Bureau. 1t. Bailey who
headed the Bureau prior to
Davis appointment was re-
assigned to the Patrol Divi-
sion. On June %, 1868 the
Lieutenant submitted his
resignation to become effec-
, 1963-07-05
POLICE COMMISSIONER EXPLAINS
PROMOTIONS AND RESERVATIONS

On Saturday June p, 1868, Commissioner Felix
announced the promotion Of Cpl R. Davis to Sergeant
effective June "a, 1868, at which time Sgt. Davis would
take up duties in the Investigation Bureau. He Sgt
Davis was advised that he would be in charge Of the
Bureau until the services Of a professional investigator
were secured he would then be senior officer in the
Bureau. Sgt. Davis was urged by Commissioner Otis
Felix to display dedication and application to his tasks
always keeping in mind possibilities the future may hold.
, 1963-07-05
New Jersey Boy
Scouts To Share Expe-
dition with Virgin isis.

The Alhtaha Council, Boy
Scouts Of America at Pat
terson, New Jersey share
their Explorer Expedition
to Philmont Ranch near
Cimarron, New Mexico
with Scouts of the Virgin
Islands District.
Philmont Ranch is a ma
tional camping area located
near Cimarron, New Mexi-
CO. 1t is $4,000 acres Of
beautiful rugged western
country on the slopes OF
the Sangre de Criste range
Of the great Rocky Noun
tain Chain.
Boy Scout Second Class
Wayne B. Chinnery Of
Troop 157 at Annals Hope
st. Croix has been selected
to represent his troop at this
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-05
Ddvid "A. Kelmeckis
Is Promoted To
Cddet Cuptuin

David A. Kelmeckis, a
member Of the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training
program at Florida State
University, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of
Operations Officer, with the
rank Of Cadet Captain.
David is the son Of Mrs.
Anne ]. Kelmeckis, who re-
sides in Christiansted.
He is majoring in pre-
law.
, 1963-07-05

tive July 8, 1868. In his re-
signation 1t. Bailey gave as
his reason resentment for
the spite indicated by his
consignment. To his col
leagues he said he felt it
was best since he had serv-
ed for 80 years as a police
officer and in his opinion
he had no further to 60 and
therefore would be in the
way Of younger men.
On Wednesday, June q,
1863, Carmelo Felix Malta
was asked by Commissioner
Felix to lender his resigna-
iton after a Departmental
Investigation into a report
of a fight between PIN.
Malta and a citizen Joseph
Maynard which took place
at Est. Castle Coakley on
June 10, 1868. Malta was
off duty and had his car in
such a position that it i'm
peded Maynard's free use Of
the road at Est. Castle
Coakley. Maynard asked
Malta to move his car so he
could pass, Malta insisted
that Maynard could pass,
this lead to an argument
which resulted in a fight
when Malta was alleged to
have struck Maynard. In
the course Of the fight, Mat
ia and Maynard bit each
other and Malta rushed off
Continued on page A
, 1963-07-05
Two African Students
Of Inter-Americdn u.
Plun to Return Home

San German, Damian Kun
gu, "a, from Nairobi, Kenya,
leaves Inter American Univer-
sity today, as Samson Bisua-
70, %, Musoma, Tanganyika,
enters the Freshman class.
Both Africans are studying
Economics under scholarships
provided by the University.
Kungu is on his way to grad
uate work at the University of
Pennsylvania. On parting he
had this to say: hope my
work and example may serve
all Africa. Our battle is against
ignorance and poverty, not
other men. I've been given an
opportunity. | plan to use it.
After my studies in the Uni
ted States / will return to
Kenya to further the 'interna-
tional understanding that I
have been a part Of at Inter
American" University.
, 1963-07-05
Boy Scouts Progrum
Celebrating July 4th
Very Impressive

very Impressive
A very impressive program
was held at the Christiansted
Band stand yesterday, in cele-
bration of the Declaration of
independence.
The invocation was given
by the Most Reverend Bishop
Harper Of the Roman Catholic
Church; this was followed by
a Flag-raising ceremony by
Post 1873 of the Explorers.
The preamble Of the contsi-
tuition was read by Christie
pher Klint, Of Troop Isl.
Wilfrid James,, Principal Of
the Claude 0. Markoe school
in Frederiksted, delivered an
impressive address followed
by Administrator MuIlgrav,
who introduced Judge Arthur
Goldberg Of the United
States Supreme Court.
Mrs. Goldberg was intro
duced to the audience by
Alva Nc Farlane, Chairman
of the District Scout Commit
tee, who was master of cere-
monies. Radioman Paul Ar
mold Of Frederiksted, who was
a member Of the Naval party
that Inspected the Soviet
(Contlnued on page a
Duvid "A. Kelmeckis
Is Promoted To
Cddet Coptdin
David A. Kelmeckis, a
member Of the Air Force
Reserve Officer Training
nnnnran at Florida State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
NEcKrIES AND BOW TIES
COOL & HANDSOME SUMMER SUITS

o00L & HANDSOME SUMMER SUITS
sS' H. Freeman "wayli'e" POlye'ser Wool Suits $6o5o
$9' DacOn pOlyester, Wool MOhar Suits $74.5o
Sis $l2O dAven1a Suits Incidentally. $o4.5o
$9' All Wool Mohar and Wool Suits $3.50
500 sos LebOw DacrOn Wool Suits. $3.50
slls LebOw All Wool Tropical Suits $o4.5c
So' BalincOurt Hand'Ialored Suits $I345C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

seditious acts against this
country in foreign countries.
Notwithstanding opposition
statements that "this small
measure involves a great prin-
ciple," the House debate was
comparatively short and dull
except for an uprising OF a
gallery spectator.
fDoorkeepers and police hus-
tied out a 51-year-old man
who started shouting from the
central gallery. His intended
speech got no farther than. Il
want justice" but apparently
had nothing to do with the
pending bill.
Police reported that he said
he was Ivan Chernof of DAN
bury, Conn, and they put him
on q bus for home. This was the
second gallery incident Of its
Kind in two days, the first
having occurred in the Senate
Monday when a woman was
removed for trying to interrupt
Senators.
The bill passed by the House
would remove the present geo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

graphical limitation which con-
fines anti-sedition law prose-
cutions to such acts committed
within the United States or
within the admiralty and
maritime Jurisdiction Of this
country.
The law continues In opera
ton because the Korean War
emergency" has never off,
cially' ended. 1t Is separate from
statutes dealing with treason
and espionage. It. applies to
"willful making or conveying
of false reports with the In
tent to interfere with the OPP
Grafton or success Of United
States military or naval
forces" 1t also applies to at
tempts to cause insubordina-
ton, disloyalty or mutiny in
the armed forces and to OBJ
structing enlistments. It car
ries a maximum penalty of 20
years Imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine.
Representative Feighan, Ohio
Democrat who succeeded the
late Representative Walter,
Democrat of Pennsylvania, as
chairman Of the House I'm
migration subcommittee, said
the broader coverage was urged
by Attorney General Kennedy.
Divided on Bill
He recalled that the Justice
Department had to drop pros
ecution of a United States citi-
zen during the Korean War
because the law prevented adj
mission of evidence of sedi-
tious distribution of material
against the United States in
other countries.
Representative Poff Of Vir-
ginia was the principal Repub-
lican spokesman for the bill.
Representative Matthias Of
Maryland was one Of eight Re-
publicans who voted for send
ing the bill back to committee.
Representative Sickles, Demo-
crat-at-large from Maryland.
was among the 80 Democrats
who also wanted to return it
to committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
;Anti-Sedition Bill Sent
It O Senate by Big Vote
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

An ntsedition bill attacked threat to free speech
moved today from House to Senate where 1t seemed likely to
rest for some time in silence.
The measure that through the House late yesterday
after 338-4O test vote returning to committee would
1,rn prosecution of United citizens charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Shot Will. Test
SPACE Shield
BY the Associated Press

"A tapered space probe 4 feet
long and less than a foot wide
may be launched from Wallops
Island, Va, to an altitude of
lis miles tomorrow night and
then fired back into the at
mosphere faster than any fall
ing satellite.
The 18,600-mile-an-hour re-
entry speed will test the ability
Of o new heat shield material,
called q charring ablator, to
Withstand the high tempera-
lures of a spacecraft return
ing from a trip to the moon.
The nose cone Of the re-
entry payload will be equipped
with more than two dozen tenn
perature measuring devices,
called thermocouples.
Rocket Firings
The launcing will be accom-
panied by a virtual barrage of
supplementary rocket firings to
provide accurate information
IN atmoSnheric conditions dur
ing the test.
A series of at least Is sound
ing rockets, capable of measur-
ing air temperatures and den
sites, will be launched from
Wallops Island, from Cape Ca.
naveral, Fla. from Bermuds
and from Antigua Island in thC
Antilles. and from an Atlantic
missile range ship in the re-
entry area before and after the
test flight.
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration said
the flight will take place "dur-
ing maximum darkness"-when
there Is the least possible
amount Of starlight and moon
light and when there are no
clouds-to provide the best pos
. sible conditions for photog-
raphy.
NASA said q meteor-like
trail should be visible over q
wide area during the re-entry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
NOW IN PROGRESS

and
tV0
is etadaean
by candn
monoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
SELECTED GROUPS OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS
$795 $Oo5 Sport Shirts Genuine Indian Madras,
dacroN bOlyeuer cotton, cotton gi1gbSms
$4.o5 to $6.o5
SIS to $40 Sport Shirts Fine Voile, Scottish
DEL anderson cheeks pure silks. $o.o5 to $I2.o5
eu0DT eIEsVe pOIO SHIRTS
Evening star., 1963-05-24
HOLLYWOOD
Bo's Pals Blame
Slump on Mamie

HOLLYWOOD (NANA).-
Mamie Van DOren is being
blamed by BO Belinsky's team
mates for his non-winning
streak this season. They could
be right. Don't hold your
breath but Anna Maria Alber-
ghetti and Director Claudio
Guzman, are finally going to
make the announcement. This
engagement has been "iffy"
for two years. It's high time
that Anna Maria put Claudio
out Of his suspense. During
spare half hours in "Lilith"
Warren Beatty and Director
Bob ROssOn are discussing their
next film adventure, Cocoa
Beach" E. Vince Edwards will
have all his girls past and pres
ent, in pictures and out, at his
early June Coconut Grove
opening. Peter Sellers has
cancelled one picture and that's
almost a relief because he
makes so many. Peter will not
be playing Bloom in the Jack
Cardiff production of James
JOyce's ulysses" Pete is tied
up for more than a year, and
Mr.. Cardiff cannot wait.
\
Eddie Fisher was a proud
father when five-year-old son
Todd played the black cat in a
Evening star., 1963-05-24
'13 and '23 Grads
Of Old Central
To Hold Reunion

The Glasses Of 1918 and 1928
of Washington's old Central
High School will hold a joint
reunion at the Kennedy Warren
ballroom, 3l33 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, tomorrow night.
The reception and dinner will
start at $50 pm.
Walter S. Studdiford, class
valedictorian in 1923, will be
master of ceremonies. Officat-
ing for the 1913 graduates will
be their class president, Col.
Lawrence McC. (BifD Jones,
retired football coach and grad
uate manager of athletics at
West Point.
Guests will include two teach
ers who taught at Central from
the days Of World War I until
the school closed in 1850, Miss
Bessie Whitford and Miss
Florence B. Murray. Also on
hand will be DR.. A. Harry
Ostrow, president of the Cen
tral Alumni Association, and
Walton E. Shipley, a past presi-
dent.
One of the 1913 graduates is
FBI Director j. Edgar Hoover,
who has sent greetings to the
reunion group as did the presi-
dent of the 1923 class, Col. Har-
rison S. Dey, now commandant
of Staunton Military Academy.
Films Of old Central events
will be shown by Robert E.
Newly, a 1920 graduate. Mrs.
John A. Patterson, jr., of the
1928 group, handled arrange
ment plans for the Joint affair.
Evening star., 1963-05-24
Education Plan Sturts

BRASILIA. = Brazil has be-
gun a three-year project to
train 5000 teachers, build 1000
claSSrooms, and teach 100000
adults in one near-equatorial
state, Rio Grande do Norte.