davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Mount Pleasant
Neighbors Weigh
JOINING Council

The Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association last night dis
cussed the possibility of join
ing the new University Neigh
borhoods Council.
Guest speaker Nelson C.
Roots, president of tn e
Pleasant Plains Civic Associa-
ton, strongly urged that the
Mount Pleasant group take
that step.
The council, which has been
started with the support of
Howard University, will serve
as q co-ordinating council for
various organizations, civic and
otherwise. The council hopes
to improve and develop its
member neighborhoods through
Joint action.
Earlier, new officers for
1854 were elected. They are
Mrs. Jane Jones, president;
Mrs. Vivian Mcfarland, vice
president; Benton Hicock, re-
cording secretary; Eugene
Baker, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Edmond Glenn, treasurer.
Mrs. Jones urged strong sup
port for the new series of con-
certs being given in Meridian
Hill Park. The next concert will
be given on Sunday by the
Watergate Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction of DR..
Henry Goldstein, playing
Broadway show music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Residence Area Chancery
Ban Asked by Senate Group

throw to the courts the Ques-
ton of what those rights are.
The report also carried a
couple of sentences saying
what the bill did not mean.
1t would not affect the
rights Of embassies, residential
in nature. to be eligible for
residential sites.
It would not prohibit a
foreign government from con-
tinuing to use any chancery
which that government has
used locally as a chancery
prior to the date of enactment,
the report added.
Denied by affirmations OF
discrimination were I'M
official State Department
claims that the bill would dis
criminate against new African
nations. Only these nations
for the most part. are seeking
chancery sites.
Application will be com.
pletely non-discriminatory, ap.
plying to all nations and al
types of residence districts with
equal force" the report said
But the committee stressed
the scope Of the problem" a:
seen by 81 requests as early al
1857 to build or expand chan.
ceries on ~ different proper.
ties. Work is completed on foul
and is in progress on one other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

CHICAGO, July II (APO.-
A Federal judge has ordered
the FBI to curtail what he
termed its Russian spy type"
shadowing of Sam mooney
Giancana, SO, reputed Chicago
crime syndicate chief.
At the same time, Judge
Richard B. Austin of the United
States District Court yesterday
ordered Marlin w. johnson,
special agent in charge of the
Chicago FBI office, cited for
contempt for refusing to answer
questions during the hearing
of Giancana's civil rights suit.
In Washington, a Justice De-
partment spokesman said both
the curtailment of Shadowing
and the contempt citation
would be appealed. He said the
department would ask the 7th
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals to stay Judge Austin's
orders, pending hearing Of the
appeals on their merits.
Judge Austin ruled that with
in q one-block radius Of Clam
cana's home in suburban Oak
Park the FBI must limit its sur
veillance to one watch car on
the home and one tail car.
Outside the one-block limit,
Judge Austin said, the FBI Is
free to operate as it chooses.
Judge Austin said the FBI's
recent attempts to keep watch
over Giancana's activities went
beyond the bounds Of proper
conduct. He said he was dis
tressed by the type Of shadow
ing being carried out, which
he described as "a secret, sur
L, reptitious and Russian spy type
of surveillance"
/ Giancana, in his suit de-
handing that the FBI be re-
strained, said Government
agents kept a 24-hour watch
over his home and followed
him wherever he went, even to
church, a golf course and res
taurantS.
Mr.. johnson, who was in
charge of the FBI's Washing
ton field office before coming
to Chicago, refused Monday to
answer questions asked by Gil
ancana's attorney, George N.
Leighton. Mr.. johnson cited
orders from Attorney General
Robert Kennedy and an FBI
departmental directive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

the Columbia Heights Boys
Club, Brookland Civic Associ-
alton and the District and
Washington Bar Associations.
Seven persons serve on the
Recreation Board which sets
policy for the District Recrea-
ton Department. Four are pri-
vate citizens appointed by the
District Commissioners. The
remaining three represent the
Commissioners, the Board of
Education and the National
Capital Regional Parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
FIJI Ordered to CurtoiI
Spying on Crime Chief

Judge Austin, in asking Mr.,
Leighton to prepare the con-
tempt order, said he did SC
with regret. He commented:
1.-THE record is explicitly
clear that the defendant (Mr
Johnson, pursuant to instruc-
tons Of his superiors. refused
to answer questions not involv-
ing material in the FBI files
II doubt that he had this
privilege.
In response to questions, the
Justice Department spokesman
said Mr.. johnson had declined
to answer questions to protect
FBI files.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

future construction, enlarge
ment. alteration or occupation
Of chanceries in all residential
neighborhoodS.
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, demanded immediate
filing of the report yesterday.
He suggested some language to
ease the concern Of Senator
Mcintyre, Democrat of New
Hampshire, that existing cham
ceries might be cheated out OF
vested property rights by the
ban.
The Morse solution was to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The Senate today was as
sured that the barring Of all
residential areas to foreign
chanceries would establish q
uniform, non-discriminat tory
policy"
This promise was written
into a Senate District Commit
tee report, filed after q
months delay.
The report accompanied q
bill unanimously recommended
by the committee to prohibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

University law professor, re-
places Mrs. Ethel Putnam. who
was on the board since l949.
A native Philadelphia, Mr.
Harris and mis- wife. Patriots
Roberts Harris. practices Law
together. They live at 2804
Thirteenth street NE.
The new Recreation Board
member also is active with the
Health and Welfare Council
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Recreation Board
Gets Lawyer as
Member Today

Washington attorney VIII
liam b. Harris will be sworn in
today to q four-year term on
the Districts Recreation Board.
Mr.. Harris, a former Howard
Evening star., 1963-09-30

WRITE DEPT. s64.S.FOR
FREE HAIR CARE BOOKLET
Evening star., 1963-09-30
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Appearances Oft Outstrip Reality
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

The defenders got only one dia-
mOnd, and Wilder made game
and rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player bids three
diamonds Ia Shutout bid, as
these opponents play IT.. You
hold:
A1065S VKJ63 %K74
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades.
Partner must make allowance
for a raise under pressure In
this situation. If you had a
really good hand, you would
jump to four spades over the
interference bid Of three dia-
monds.
(copyrisht. 1868, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1963-09-30

thoroughly relaxed as SoAGn'Ex
lulls you into restful, natural
like sleep. In the morning you
wake up refreshed without that
"morning-after" drugged feel
ing. You're alert and bright.
SoMINEx was tested in leading
hospitals and among hundreds
of private patients and proved
wonderfully effective.
So, if you can't sleep, but up
to now you've been afraid to
take a sleeping aid because you
thought it might be habit-form-
ing, take SoMINEx as directed
for safe, natural-like sleep. It's
absolutely not habit-forming.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Mr.. TWEEDY

In a certain kind of hand,
where appearances are just as
important as reality, the mas
ter of illusion is the star. For
example, in a recent all-expert
game, the outstanding play of
the session was made by Billy
Wilder, famous motion-picture
writer-director.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
A10653
0KJ63
o95
%K74
WEST EAST
AS74 AZ
8Q4 0A1O9872
KJ864 bAQ103
%QJ10 &63
SOUTH
AAKQJ9
Us
172
&A9852
South West North East
IA Pass 20 80
"a All Pass
Opening lead: Heart queen.
South should lose a heart, two
diamonds and a club, but don't
let this reality depress you.
Years Of working at the side
Of the camera have taught
Wilder that the left h a n d
knoweth not what the right hand
doeth.
Wilder saw that he would be
showing the wrong profile if he
covered the opening lead with
dummy's king of hearts. East
would win with the ace of
hearts and shift to dummy's
weaMess-diamonds. The de-
tenders would take their two
diamond tricks and would even
tually get a club to defeat the
contract.
Other Profile
Wilder decided to keep the
outer cheek turned to the op-
ponents. He played a low heart
from dummy at the first trick,
allowing West to win the trick.
Things looked different from
Vests angle. West didn't rel
ish leading a diamond through
dummy's weakness. Instead he
led the queen of clubs through
dummy'S strength.
This was just what Wilder had
been angling for. He won with
the ace of clubs, drew three
rounds Of trumpS ending in dunn
my, and led the king of hearts
through East. Up came the ace
Of hearts, and Wilder ruffed.
Declarer got back to dummy
with the king of clubs to dis
card a diamond on the jack of
hearts. Then he could give up
a club to set up his long suit.
Evening star., 1963-09-30

bald or are be-
ginning to lose
their hair. Save
Your-Hair' Week
is dedicated to
those thousands
of men who can
combat the local
causes of badness
by taking proper ~
prophylactic LEE CASTLE,
1r.atuant no,v conductor OF
-, O"' immy DorJGy
The Thomas are OrehsStra, says,
ad administering IL IN ny T pSTk 70
these local hair Is really a must
saving treatments IL lhoTai g '!:dt;
daily in their 40
Offices. Thomas treatment checks
the local causes of dandruff, scalp
itch, falling hair and badness"
Special Half Price Offer
During 'Save-Your-Hair" Week
The Thomas are offering one CON-
plete trial treatment for one-half
of the regular fee. This offer is
made so you can see for yourself
how this reliable 40-year proved
treatment works-and how it can
help you get rid Of dandruff, check
the local causes of falling hair,
and badness.
Here is what you do: Just come
to the nearest Thomas Office. A
Thomas expert will examine your
hair and scalp free - and then if
he finds that you come within the
scope Of Thomas treatment, you
can receive for half-price a COM
plete full-length stimulative
Thomas scalp treatment. Thomas
accepts for treatment ONLY per-
sons for whom benefits are posi-
BILE.
Trsurmsnf MsdIeaIIy Approved
When regular treatments are
taken, a physician checks your
health history, and treatments are
administered only with his medi-
cal approval.
Free Examination
Come in today--the Thomas
Washington, ID. C. office is
located at 1852 Washington Build.
ing, ma 8.o562. Hours are from
10 am. to 7 PM, Sat. 10 to 3 pm.
(air conditiOned). No appoint.
ment is needed-just come in and
say, u want TO see Macchio, the
Thomas specialist, about my hair
and scalp" He'll show you how
Thomas can help you to combat
the local causes Of badness and
thinning hair.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Enjoy RESTFUL
NATURAL-LIKE SLEEP
without
habit-forming
drugs Of
any kind!

Whenever you can't sleep
because Of simple nervous ten
sion or daily problems, do you
hesitate to take a sleeping aid
because you are afraid il may
be habit-forming7 You need
have no fear about habit-form-
ing drugs anymore, because
now you have SoMINEx
the gentle, non habit-forming
way to get a good nights sleep.
Taken as directed, SoMNEx
brings safe, natural-like sleep.
And SoMNEx contains no habit
forming drugs of any kindl
SoMNEx works on a COM
pletely different medical prin-
ciple than habit-forming
barbiturates, bromides or mar
cotics. SoMINBx contains none
Of these drugsl SoMNEx Is a
combination of gentle-acting.
medically-proven ingredients
that act to ease away the simple
tensions and everyday problems
that keep you awake. You feel
Evening star., 1963-09-30

While male pattern bdidnsu is N.
eauJs ot The great majority Of the
edJsi ef baidHsu and executive hair
los, fov uhieh ThomdJ treatment
nor any other treatment Is effective,
Ihomai ofsTf you Tree sKamina-
hon 10 dsisTmins Uhsihsr YOU ara
OHs Of ihots who can BE- helped.
Evening star., 1963-09-30
Do Not Add TO the 100000
Bolding Americans, Expert Urges

Today marks the beginning of
local "Save Your Hair" Week
sponsored by the world famous
Thomas hair and scalp specialists.
N. ]. Thomas, Jr., head of the
Thomas organization, when inter-
viewed, explained the program
this way: about IL million Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Blasts Dumuoe
z Supermorkets

ST. LOUIS. JULY 3 (AP).-
Two supermarkets were dam
aged by explosions in the pre-
dawn hours today, the latest
in a series Of chain store blasts
dating back to March.
The explosions, two minutes
apart, were at a National Food
Store in East st. Louis, H., and
at an A&P store across the
Mississippi River in st. Louis.
Like the seven previous ex-
plosions, these two came on a
heavy grocery shopping day.
The other blasts all were at
stores owned by the Kroger
chain.
Two young men told East st.
Louis police they saw q man
place what appeared to be a
bomb at the National Food
Store and drive away with a
companion. The witnesses
trailed the car but lost it in
traffic.
Both stores were heavily
damaged, but no estimates were
available.
Neither police nor super
market executives would ad-
vance any theory for the
bombings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Ward Ordered
ToFace Trial

LONDON, July 3 (AP)-A
magistrates court today or
dered Stephen Ward, United
States-educated osteopath. held
for trial on vice charges.
Police claim Ward. so. is a
central figure in the John Pro-
fumo-C Christine Keeler sex and
security scandal which has
shaken the Conservative gov
eminent to its foundations.
After a three-day prelimi-
nary hearing, Judge Leo Grad
well ruled that Ward must
answer before a jury charges
ranging from living on the
earnings of prostitutes to pro-
curing an abortion.
The trial will be held In Lon
don's famous Old Bailey Court.
probably in September.
Ward has proclaimed his
innocence. He has not denied
that Miss Keeler, a 21-year-old
redhead whose involvement
with Mr.. Profumo led to the
latter's resignation as War Min
lister. was his protege, along
with various other party girls.
A Crown prosecutor declared
that Ward provided bedrooms
for girls in two flats he rented
in London, and took a cut Of
the proceeds. Headquarters for
the goings on. Prosecutor
Mervyn Griffith-Jones asserted,
was an apartment in Wimpole
News on the city's gay west
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY DAVID 8. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

More than 5000 fans Of SEN
ator Barry Goldwater are ex-
pected to fill the National
Guard Armory tomorrow night
for an Independence Day rally
sponsored by the National
Draft Goldwater Committee.
The hero Of the occasion will
be absent. While his supporters
proclaim his qualifications for
the Presidency, he viii be riding
a horse down the main street
Of Prescott, Ariz., as grand mar
shat Of the annual Frontier
Days parade.
Speaking in praise of the
Arizona conservative will be
four Of his prominent hackers:
Gov. Paul Fannin of Arizona,
Senator John Tower Of Texas,
Senator Carl Curtis of Nebras-
ka and Representative John
Ashbrook Of Ohio.
A fifth speaker is Enrique
Llaca, a 27-year-old Cuban at
torney described by the Draft
Goldwater Committee as a.
leader in the abortive 1861 Bay
Of Pigs invasion. According to
the committee, Mr.. Llaca was
jailed for 20 months by Fidel
Castro and returned to the
United States last December
with other survivors of the in
vasion brigade.
Entertainment for the eve
ming will be provided by Chill
Wills, Walter Brennan, Efrem
Wills, Walter Brennan, Efrem
Lundigan.
Peter ODonnell, head of the
Draft Goldwater Committee,
said tickets to the event have
been requested by persons in A
States. He said the purpose of
the rally is to demonstrate the
Senator's popular support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

primarily in the Cardozo High
School area.
WAY, working also with Rec.
reation Department rovine
leaders. will 60 after hard-to-
reach youngsters and others
with limited employment pros
poets.
The center will provide six
counSelors for consultation, and
testing personnel, with short
term training programs a.
Howard University
200 at Start
WAY win refer about 200
youths initially to the USES
training program, with about
800 following four months later.
Both these latter and 800 at q
later date may receive on-the-
job training as such opportu-
mites open up.
WAY also will bring in job
development consultants to
work with industry. USES does
not have the personnel TO cul-
tivate Jobs In industry.
The special commission will
be appointed shortly under
WAY auspices in consultation
with the Secretary Of Labor.
Three USES specialists viii
serve together with WAY per-
sonnet. under Jack n. Goldberg,
WAY executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
New System
Planned for
Rudio AIerts
By the Associated rrss.

Those two little markers at
$40 and 1910 on your radio
dial will 60 the way Of Ma
Perkins" and the crystal set
this summer. CONELRAD,
age llh, viii be extinct as Q
means Of wartime communica.
ton among the civilian popula-
ton.
Its eulogy: It never was put
to the supreme test.
Its successor: The new
Emergency Broadcast System
which viii open the entire AM
broadcast band - instead Of
only $40 and l2AO-.-to broad
casters authorized 10 stay on
the air during any enemy at
tack.
The system was to have en-
pired June 80, but the new one
wasn't quite ready to 60. II Ia
now expected the ctIangeover
will be made August 5.
The new warning system Is
the foster child jointly Of the
Federal Communications COM
mission, Office Of Civil Defense,
Office Of Emergency Planning
and the radio industry.
CONELRAD - standing for
Control Of electromagnetic Ra-
diation-was established by Exc
scutive order December 10, 1851.
It was designed to stymie enemy
planes and missiles attempting
to pinpoint their own floca-
tons by tuning in commercial
radio beams.
The Defense Department de-
cided last year that ultra
modern navigational methods
had made CONEI.RAD obsolete.
The wartime attacker thecreti-
cally doesn't care now about
radio beams because he's able
to get where he wants to 90 In
other ways.
Under the new plan--whiCh
hasn't yet been given q nick
name but probably win be
called "EBS"-all stations al.
thorized to operate will stay on
the alright at their own fire.
Misunderstanding an attack.
Television stations and m
stations, under present plan-
ming, win 80 off the air dur
ing an alert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

fluence two abortion victims to
perjure their testimony against
Allen U. Forte.
Forte, 70, a Baltimore resi-
dent with offices here in the
$500 block of Georgia avenue
NV, and his attorney James
j. Laughlin, So, Of the $500
block Of Livingston street NV,
we're named as defendants.
Mrs. Bernice Gross, the for
mer policewoman, was listed as
a co-conspirator but not as q
defendant.
Forte and Laughlin were
arraigned this morning before
Judge Edward M. Curran Of
United States District Court.
Both men pleaded not guilty
TO all counts of the indictments.
Laughlin was released in $500
bond and Forte was released
In $4,000 bond which had been
posted for his previous indict-
ments. No trial date was set.
Another Indictment
In addition the grand jury
handed down an abortion in
dictment against Forte. Mrs.
Joyce johnson, 80, of the l400
block of Cedar street NV. was
charged with attempting to
bride q third abortion victim.
Mrs. johnson is the wife Of
Theodore johnson, q private
with the Metropolitan Police
force, assigned to the First
Precinct.
The indictments, which were
handed down late yesterday
concern three separate and
prior indictment charges Of
abortion against Forte.
The first abortion was al
legedly performed in his offices
by Forte July 20, 1861, on q
34-year-old Gainesville MD |
woman.
The second was allegedly |
performed by Forte July 81.
1861, on q 37-year-old Alexan-
dria woman who was intro
duced to Forte through the
Maryland woman.
And the third was allegedly
performed by Forte last Janu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

bury. Conn.,, said the plane hit
turbulence when 1--WE cot up 10
feet. It was like flying intA
the dead Of night
wind draft pushed US
around" observed Robert
Christopher, 20. Of stratford,
Conn. THE pilot was fighting
the stick all the way"
The crash was the second in
the history Of Mohawk Air
lines and its predecessor. Rob-
inson Airlines, A Robinson
plane crashed near Utica on
Labor Day, 1860, with the loss
Of Is lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

would clash with United States
foreign policy.
The United States has banned
trade between its citizens and
Red China.
In Eugene, Greg, Mr.. Porter
said the State Department let
ter raised no objections to the
Hong Kong discussions.
Mr.. Porter said a Pan Amer
lean jet plane has been reserved
for a November II flight to
Hong Kong. He said the plane
has q capacity of l54 passcn-
gers, and there would be no
trouble filling 1t.
Mr.. Porter said the commit
tee had hoped for State Depart
ment permission to attend the
Canton Trade Fair which ends
November is but had been re-
fused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
CIV Gets $4,000

Tn George Washington Uni
versity School Of Medicine stu
dent scholarship fund has been
awarded $4,000 from the Ava
lon Foundation in New York.
The grant is part Of $500, 900
distributed by the foundation
this year to help medical stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BY DAVID BREASTED
star Staff Writer

Two vocational, counseline
and job development projects
involving more than 1000 Dis
trict youths will 60 into opera
ton in coming weeks.
The Labor Department yes
terday gave final approval to
fund requests totaling $3.50, 900
from Washington Action for
Youth and the United States
Employment Service here.
The two programs in their
operations will complement
each other in helping draw
youths away from unemploy-
ment at the corner hangout
and into training leading to
regular jobs.
USES will set UP eight
specific vocational trainin g
programs, with employment
counSellng, IN DlStrlct Voca-
tional schools. WAY will work
where the USES effort ends,
dealing with tough youth cases
on the fringe Of the job market.
WAY also will tackle the
problems Of developing on-the-
job training and employment
openings.
On Special Group
Both organizations will serve
on q special youth employment
commission. with working COM
mittees to develop job training
and openings in individual in
dustries, including those with
apprenticeship programs.
This phase Is intended partly
to provide qualified candidates
for apprenticeship, which un-