davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-23
SUNNY ITALY IN D. G.

oon accessories for the home oke their appearance group thos
just arrived Lord Too Chevy Chose Some Of the
while others concentrate on
lovely Fnne wood finish Beautiful Italian leather also obounds Some
include red eoh box bos magazine rack q
shope antique gold wood wosteboske oobo bookend round
leather and bos nke box puedo green mooche conoe dis
tinctVe poperHeiehts.
Evening star., 1963-04-23
Have Margin

He added that this margin
Of superiority is a balance
not a static condition or
stalemate. We have the mar
gin of power; the balance is
in our favor"
Mr.. Gilpatric stated that
this country has been faced
with three levels of threats,
Of which the Berlin and Gu
ban crises represented the
highest level" because 1t
posed a direct conformation
between the United States
and the USSR, Most
dangerous because (it repre-
sented) the two powers with
thermonuclear weapons un-
der their own control"
The deputy secretary de-
scribed the crisis in Laos as
an example of the second
level Of threat" where the
United States and her allies
"are in juxtaposition to some
element Of the Communist
threat"
Sees Accord Violated
He called the situation in
Laos as "a breakdown of
political settlement, a viola
tion Of the Geneva accord"
Mr.. Gilpatric defined the
third level Of threat" as
areas of conflict between the
free world and other nations,
not involving the United
States alone. but which af-
feet the ultimate balance of
power"
Examples of this latter
threat" area, Mr.. Gilpatric
cited included the Congo sit
uation. the Sino- Indian con-
flict, Latin America where
in several countries the threat
Evening star., 1963-04-23
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

The Nations defense pos
ture shows the balance Of
marginal military power is
"in our favor" Deputy Sec
retary Of Defense Roswell l..
Gilpatric declared yesterday.
In a speech at the Penta-
gon before the Defense Ad-
visory Committee of Women
in the Services "a group of
40 civic and professional
women leaders from all over
the United States), Mr.. Gil
patric reviewed the military
program of the Kennedy Ad-
miniStration's first two years.
In the 1861 Berlin crisis
and again last fall during the
Cuban crisis. Mr.. Gilpatric
declared, I'VE have seen how
United States strategic pow
er has worked"
I'VE have a measurable
balance of military power over
the Soviet realm" he said.
Because we have denied our
selves the surprise attack ele-
ment. we must have superior
power. yet have the ability to
strike"
Evening star., 1963-04-23

Downtown, 1lo 18th ST. NV, pl
7.l1o0 ALEXANDRIA, l7i3 klno 81
u. I.7l5l, Mt. RAINIER, 35ol Perry
w Gregg Shcrihond l7) ABc Shot
lBm Machine opsro'or, Wiring. t5l 4
Evening star., 1963-05-31
DEMOCRATS OPEN HEADQUARTERS
Maryland Areas
Get $8oo,63o

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 81
(AP) Checks totaling $780,
639 haye been mailed to Mary
land counties and incorporated
cities as their share of delin-
quent State income tax collec-
tions made in the current fiscal
year.
1t is about 10 per cent more
than they received from that
source last year.
The controllers office said
the distributions include:
Montgomery County-Sls2,- :
470 county and $l4,344 TO
municipalities.
Prince Georges-sl04.S3s
county and s2s Jos to munich
palities.
There will be q larger dis
tribution, based on 1862 in
come tax returns still being
processed, mailed around the
middle Of June. Last year the
local governments share oi
regular collections came tc
$l4,236.442. Controller Louis ]
Goldstein said this year il
should be more than that.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
William D. Birke,
Publisher, 81

HUNTINGTON. W, Va. May
81 -(AP william d. Birke, 50.
president of Huntington Pub
fishing Co. and publisher of
the city's morning newspaper
the Herald-Dispatch, died yes
terday at his home.
Mr.. Birke had been Ill since
last December. and underwent
major surgery in mid-January.
The company he headed also
publishes the afternoon Hum
tington Advertiser and the Sum
day Herald-Advertiser He also
was president Of two real es-
tate companies, a director Of
Guaranty National Bank in
Huntington. and a director of
the Southern Newspaper Pub
fishers Association.
The funeral will be Sunday.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mrs. M. Burr Wilmington,
Pennsylvania Legal Aide

Since 1888 she had lived In
washington. but most Of her
work was for a large number
of Pennsylvania political, civic
and professional organizations.
Mrs. Wilmington was ad.
mitted to practice before the
United States Supreme Court
in 1928. at that time the
youngest woman to be ad-
mitted, exclusive Of the Dis
trict. She represented clients In
several cases that went before
the high court. She used her
maiden name. M. Vashti Burr,
throughout her legal career.
Active as Republican
Mrs. Wilmington. who was
active In Pennsylvania political
affairs, was q member OF the
Pennsylvania Council o: Re-
publican Women and OF the
organizations Legislative Ad-
visory Committee. She also
was a member OF the American
Association Of University Won.
en-, the General Federation Of
Business and Professional Wom-
en-, and the American and
Pennsylvania Bar Associations.
She leaves her husband. Will
liam v. Wilmington, also An
attorney, Of the home address,
and two brothers. LII and Steve,
both Of Ebensburg.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Monday at Joseph Gawler's
Sons funeral home, Wisconsin
avenue at Harrison street NV.
Burial will be in Ebensburg.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CRUELTY DENIED
BY the Associated Press

The Holy Family Seminary
will stage its rodeo in Mont
somery County as planned
next month despite the protests
of the Humane Society Of the
United States and the Ma
tionAl Catholic Society for AMI
NAL Welfare.
But there will be officers in
the audience ready to arrest
and prosecute anyone who in
jures an animal. q Humane So
ciety official said.
The rodeo, June IA, Is and
10, will be staged for the semi
nary's building fund. The semi
nary is OH Randolph road be-
tween Colesville and Glenmont.
Both the Humane Society
and the animal welfare group
asked the Catholic seminary in
separate letters to cancel the
event because. they said, ro-
deos have acts which are cruel
and may cause injuries.
But the Rev. Louis J. Hoff-
man. eminAry director, said
the rodeo will be staged by a
North Carolina rodeo aSsocia-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
CRUELTY DENIED
Seminary Rodeo Set
Despite Humane Drive

ton which has q code Of ethics
against cruelty to animals.
Fred Myers, Humane Society
vice president, said his groups
protest was lodged as part Of
a Nationwide drive against
rodeos. He said this rodeo is
especially distressing to the So
ciety because the seminary ar
ranged for it.
In his reply, Father Hoffman
told Mr.. Myers that nothing
in the rodeo has not already
happened on a ranch. He in
vited Mr.. Myers to attend.
Mr.. Myers said, however, that
the day-to-day workings Of q
ranch are not the same as
staging the events for public
entertainment.
He said humane officers ap-
pointed by the State can ar
rest anyone who causes injury
to animals. He said such Of
ficerS will attend the rodeo.
Father Hoffman said this is
the first time the seminary has
scheduled q rodeo to raise
money for its building fund.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

day. Rees asked for the trans
fer of his case because the
majority of his witnesses live
closer to Alexandria than to
Richmond.
Judge Oren r. Lewis granted
the transfer but has not ruled
on Rees' petitions for a full
hearing and an injunction bar
ring his execution.
Rees' conviction was upheld
by the State Supreme Court
Of Appeals last October. The
United States Supreme Court
refused last Monday and on
April Is to review the case.
Rees also was convicted in
Baltimore District Court in
February 1861. on charges of
kidnapping Mrs. Jackson and
one Of the Jackson daughters.
He has not appealed this con-
viction and his sentence to life
imprisonment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson and
their two daughters disappeared
from their Louisa County (Va.)
home in January 1859.
The bodies Of Mr.. jackson
and the younger daughter were
found near a lonely road in
Spotsylvania County and the
bodies Of Mrs. jackson and the
other girl were found in Anne
Arundel County, Md.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Carpenter Dies
While Working

A carpenter died yesterday
while working on q construc-
ton project At North Van Dorm
street and Richenbacher ave-
nue., Alexandria.
Police said the carpenter.
Lowell Lyons Ling. 81, OF Wood.
bridge, picked up q power saw
which was lying on q water
covered steel beam, stepped on
some wood rafters and then
dropped between the rsfters.
Mr.. Ling lifted himself from
between the rafters but slumpcd
over on one Of them, police
said.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

was assigned as inspector of
Naval mAteriel, in charge Of
the Pittsburgh district.
Relieved Of active duty in
May, l945. Capt. Oliver settled
in Cambridge. Mass. Since
June. 1853. he had lived at the
Cleveland House. 2737 Twenty
ninth street NV.
He leaves his wife, Mary
Hempstone Oliver, a native Of
Washington and sister Of the
late Capt. Smith HempStone,
who died February Is; two
sons. Robert Frederick Oliver
OF Setauket, L. l.. and Smith
Hempstone Oliver OF Quebec
House. 2800 Quebec street NV,
and one grandchild, Joyce
Oliver Giles. also OF Setauket.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy take the
form Of contributions to the
Dedication Fund Of Fifth
Church Of Christ Scientist,
1888 Thirty-first street NV.
At Capt. divers request,
there will be no funeral service.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
DR.. F. c. Cody, 73, Retired
As PHS Dental Director

DR.. Frank c. Cady, 70, a re-
tired dentist with the Public
Health Service. died Of a heart
attack Wednesday night at
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
DR.. Cady, who retired as a
dental director in 1850, had
lived at 57l7 Kingswood court,
Bethesda, since 1855.
Born In Fradonia, Kans.,
he was graduated in dentistry
from the University Of Michi-
gan in 1910. He served during
the First World War in the
Army Dental Corps in the
Philippines and France and
Joined the Public Health Serv-
ice in 1919.
Starting in st. Louis, Mo-,
DR.. Cady practiced In New
London, Conn.,; New York and
Washington during the 1s20s
and ls30S. In 1887. he was
awarded q master Of public
health degree from Harvard.
He was chief dental officer
for the United Nations Re-
habilitation Administration in
France during World wor II
and returned to New York in
lS4S where he practiced until
his retirement from the health
service. From 1880 to 1855. DR..
Cady taught dentistry at the
University OF North Carolina.
During his career, he was
especially interested in the
problems Of children's dental
health and was active in the
drive for fluoridation Of water.
He was founder and an early
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Mrs. M. Vashti Burr Whit
tington. 81. twice deputy attor-
ney general for the State of
Pennsylvania, died altar a
heart attack yesterday At her
home, 4700 Connecticut avenue
NV.
The first woman TO be APP
pointed to a position In the
Pennsylvania Department Of
Justice, she was q deputy at
torney general from 1928 to
1891 and again from l043 to
1855.
A specialist on interstate and
Federal-State matters, she rep
resented Pennsylvania with the
Federal Government. After
1855 she continued to concen-
trate on intergovernmental
matters as a private attorney.
Taught High School
Mrs. Wilmington was born
in Ebensburg and attended
schools there and the Indiana
pa State College. For sew
eral years she taught in the
high schools of EbenSburg and
Bedford. Pa, then entered the
Dickinson School of Law, from
which she was graduated in
1924.
She practiced in several
Pennsylvania cities, including
Johnstown and Harrisburg
Much Of her early work con-
sisted in representing corpora
tions in constitutional ques-
tions and tax matters.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Mrs. Prevette, 81,
Ex-MissionuX
FAA EmpIoye

Mrs. Hilda A. Prevette,. 81,
former missionary and retired
Federal Aviation Agency en-
plcye, died Wednesday At the
Washington Hospital Center
following . heart attack.
Born on Long Island, N. Y,
Mrs. Prevette attended Baptist
Institute in Philadelphia. then
journeyed to Wyoming to work
as q missionary with her first
husband, Rev. Richard Blevins
After his accidental death In
1919. she continued as q mis-.
sionary in the North Wilkes
boro. N. c.. area where she
later married attorney Joseph
M. Prevette, now deceased.
Mrs. Fievette came TO WASH
ineton in 194e and went TO
work as a clerk-typist for FAA,
where she remained until her
retirement last year. During
recent years she had taught
oil painting to FAA Club art
classes.
Mrs. Prevette lived at 25ll
Q street NV. and was a
member of Calvary Baptist
Church, Eighth and H streets
NV.
Surviving her are three sons,
James r. Prevette Of Rich
mond, Va; Joseph M. Prevette,
tr, Of Greensboro, N. c., and
Richard p. Blevins OF Charlotte
N. c., and two daughters, Mrs.
Eric Foster Of Lanham, Nd.
and Mrs. Jack Cowan, sr., of
Statesville, N. c. Fourteen
grandchildren also survive.
Funeral services will be held
at the Lanham Methodist
Church at 2 pm. tomorrow
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

president Of the American As
sociation of Public Health Den
fists and a past vice chairman
of the American Dental Asso-
citation.
DR.. Cady leaves his wife
Winifred Of the home address,
q son. Cullison Of Kensington.
Nd. and two brothers, william
8. OF Kansas City. Mo, and
Mark X. OF Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. ....
Services will be at 10 am.
Monday at the Fort Myer
Chapel. with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Art to Be Shown

The paintings of Allan Ro-
wan Crite. will be exhibited at
the Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation parish hall,
1918 Newton street NV. from
noon to $50 pm. tomorrow
The exhibit is presented by the
Educational and Cultural De-
velopment Commission of Uni
versity- Neighborhoods Council.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Brother Clement, 63,
Taught School Here

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
Brother Fidelian Clement, FSC,
a 63-year-old teacher at CAL
vert Hall College. will be buried
tomorrow in the Ammendale
Cemetery at Beltsville, Md.
He died Tuesday at the
school. where he had taught
religion and social studies since
1850. Before assignment to Call
vert Hall. Brother Clement had
taught at several schools In
cluding st. Johns High School
and De La Sale College in the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Capt. F. |. Oliver Dies;
Veteran Of 3 Wars

Capt. Frederick Lansing Oil
yer, USN (retlred). whose naval
career spanned A years and
included service in three wars,
died of heart attack last night
at Bethesda Naval Hospital on
his saith birthday.
His varied career. that began
with the Spanish American
War while he was still a mid
shipman at the Naval Academy.
was spent at sea on all types
of ships. and ashore in many
capacities.
He was commander Of the
USS salt Lake City, and at one
time commanded the subma-
rine base at New London. Conn.
Capt. Oliver also served for
almost 20 years as the naval
correspondent for the Christian
Science Monitor. q"
Born in Paterson, N. j., he
grew up in Charlotte, N. c.,
and entered the Naval Academy
in September. 1897.
During the Spanish.Amer-
ican War, he served at sea
on the south coast Of Cuba,
and took part in the first land
ing Of troops in Puerto Rico.
He was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1901.
One OF the first distinctions
of his career came in 1911,
when the North Carolina
aboard which he was chief
engineer, was awarded q Navy
citation for the highest stand
ing in engineering for the
year. in competition with 26I
vessels.
During World War I, Capt.
oliver was navigator of the
Connecticut and executive Of
ficer OF the transport America.
which ferried troops to France.
He took command OF the
Salt Lake City in 1929, serving
until 1882. when he became
commander OF the receiving
ship at the New York navy
yard.
Capt. Oliver retired in 1895.
He was recalled in 1910, and
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Social Moods Changing

ulsclpilneo = movement aS We
do"
Social Moods Changing
In the meetings opening
sessions yesterday. Q Negro
advertising executive declared
that American merchants must
exhibit more concern for the
country's changing social moods
If they are to realize the full
potential Of the Negro's pur-
chasing power.
Advertisers must honestly
recognize the new mood Of the
Negro and call in tested Negro
marketing and public rela-
tions experts to help him get
and maintain his share Of this
$23.5 billion market" said lie
Roy w. Jeffries, vice president
of Johnson Publishing Co. Of
Chicago.
The association. organized
in 1888. Is a national. pro-
fessional organization Of spe-
cialists in sales. advertising.
marketing and public relations
directed primarily toward the
development Of the Negro
market. It's membership is not
confined to Negroes.
Thomas j. Davis, director OF
Davis White. Inc, OF Cleveland
and Detroit. told the confer
ence that Negroes have very
strong attitudes toward the
products they buy and the
companies they patronize. Mer-
chants, he said, must create
better company images" II
they are 10 continue TO win
and enjoy Negro patronage.
Population Changing
DR.. Herman H. Long, pro-
tessor OF sociology at Fisk Uni
verslty. said that the changing
character OF the country's Negro
population has made him an
increasingly important factor
In the Nations economic ac-
tivity.
The concentration OF Negroes
In urban centers has caused
dealers In consumer goods to
become increasingly dependent
upon the Negro's purchasing
power. DR.. Long pointed.
THE Negro will continue to
use the Instrumentation avail
able 10 him the boycott as
an economic tool because this
is q weapon 10 which the busi-
ness community responds and
underStands," Or. Long de-
clared.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Rees Granted Transfer
For Death Case Appeal

Melvin Davis Rees, who this
week was denied a Supreme
Court review of his conviction
in the murder Of Carroll jack
son, has succeeded in trans
ferring the case to Alexandria
District Court for another ap-
peal.
ReeS is awaiting execution in
the Virginia State penitentiary
in Richmond as a result OF his
conviction in the spotsylvanla
Circuit Court in September,
1851.
In a petition filed in Alex
andria District Court Wednes-
Evening star., 1963-05-31
HyottsviIIe Alumni
To Fete Teachers

Members Of Hyattsville High
Schools class of l943 will honor
five Of their former teachers at
a reunion at Z pm. tomorrow
In the Shoreham Hotel.
The teachers are Mrs. Mary
S. Snouffer, Miss Adelaide
Clough, Miss Devona Keithley,
Miss Quebe Nye and Miss
Clara Bricker. Reservations
may be made with Mrs. Lester
Carrick.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Record Of Cossueks

CoSsacks fought on both sides
In the 1917 Russian Revolution.
Thus the Communists distrust-
ed them and finally suppressed
them.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
TODAY.S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear
tonight, low Of IS degrees.
Mostly sunny tomorrow. high
80.
Maryland-Clear. low In 40s
In west and in sos In east to-
night. Sunny tomorrow. high
around 30.
Virginia. Tonight, clear, low
in sos. Sunny tomorrow, high
80.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bsy-Variable winds Of
less than q knots tonight be-
coming easterly at 10 knots
tomorrow. Weather fair. Visi-
bility s miles, but a mile or less
in early morning fog patches
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
star staff written

Northern cities will expert
ence increasingly forceful Negro
demonstrations in the civil
rights push. James Farmer. ma
tional director Of the Congress
Of Racial Equality. warned to-
day.
This mounting non-violent
revolt will follow the pattern
set In the past three years. Mr..
Farmer said. It's impact will be
felt in housing. employment
and education. as well as in the
area Of public accommodations,
he said.
Mr.. Farmer addressed a
morning session OF the 10th an
nual conference of the National
Association Of Market Devel-
opers at the Statler Hilton
Hotel.
"You are going to see larger
numbers Of people in the Negro
community demonstrating and
withdrawing their support from
segregating firms by using pa
tronaee Withholding and boy
COTS" Mr.. Farmer said.
VIII Mobilize sympathiEers
CORE will try to mobilize
all elements In sympathy with
our cause" he said. emphasiz-
ing that some seements Of the
white community are expected
10 cooperate in the effort.
American Negroes. Mr..
Farmer said. are on "the
threshold OF q full-fledged re-
volt which will bring down the
walls OF aggregation" He added
that CLOSE to 10000 people"
have been in and out OF jails
In the South In the desegrega-
ton cause since January. 1860.
This number will be increas-
ing steadily as we 70 along, "
he said. "Once we had 10 beg
people 10 demonstrate. Now
we have 10 persuade people 10
stay out OF Jail"
He predicted that racial
segregation and discrimination
In publicly supported businesses
will be ended In the South
within the next two or three
years. except for some pockets
OF resistance" In Mississippi,
Alabama. South Carolina and
Louisiana.
Merchants Of Crisis"
Mr.. Farmer described CORE
and other direct action groups
as merchants OF crisis"
We make creative use OF
crises he said. when tension
Is cr' ated we are most apt Ia
get action from the power
structure whether It's po-
liticAl or economic State,
local or national"
In response 10 a question
concerning the effect OF coun-
ter demonstrations by segrega-
tionist white groups. Mr.. Far.
mer remarked that 1T will be
an unhappy situation that the
merchants will be caught In
the middle"
Negroes will BE- more sue
cessful because there will be
unity" he explained. I'VE hap.
pen 10 be on the right side
and on the side Of what /,
happening all over the world
The segregatiohists are di.
vided and those who demon.
Evening star., 1963-05-31
Five-Day Forecast

The Weather Bureau predicts
temperatures will average 2 10
5 degrees above normal during
the next five days. with noftnals
being 30 and 81. Cooler weather
Evening star., 1963-05-31
COREOfficioI Predicts
ForcefuI Rights Push

strate can not maintain as
disciplined q movement as we
do"
Evening star., 1963-05-31

TenpsFalursa lsr Ye,tera,y
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Record Temperatures for the Year
HlEhsst % on May o.
Lowest . on January 20.
Evening star., 1963-05-31

Tide Tables
Nurnishsd hy the United states ceast
ana 0eodetle survey
The Adak sun., 1963-05-20
n.'.K SUN

..LEyT LIN N...5L:lL-..-lN.Y
Copper River current., 1963-01-31

Vital sl sist1cs coming from Faith ( Hospital--
 Since last issue of the Current, population increased at Faith Hospital
 January 20 Stephen, son of Florian and Cecelia Chmi lowski of Gakona,
 January 22 Peggy Anne, daughter of Walter and Laura Sanford of Tok,
 January 23, Crystal Karen, daughter of Allen and Martha Stevens of Fairbanks. * * * * *
 The Mary and Marthas of Glenna1len Community Chapel.
 The first meeting of 1903 was he Id at the home of Mrs. Ollie Hanson on Mon. January 2lst. Tventy- seven ladies were hand to enioy evening of feRlow- ship, handiwork and time of devotions from the Bible.
 We re pleased to announce that a rocker for the "Cry Room' of the Chapel has been provided through the offerings received at the meetings.
 Set aside the third Monday of each month to be a part of the group Notice of meeting place and time wi Il be found in next issue.
 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * GLENNALLEN HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
 Before vacation started the student body got together and organ ized the 'Pep Club' officers. The President is Pamela Br own, Joe Goodlataw Jr. is Vice President, and Secretary Treasurer, Henrietta Engebretson.
 Two of our high school students vent to Durand, Ill. for their Christi vacation. Henr ietta and Dorothy Engebretson (along with their family) left Anchorage December Y and flew to Seattle. Then they took a train to Davis Junction, III. M onday morning, January 7, they were back in school.
 Friday morning, December 4, the Hornets and four cheer leaders went to Valdez to challenge the Buccaneers But sorry to say, the Hornets were defeated oht