davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Mansion Police
Stop Intruder
Near Porfico
North CuroIiniun :
Says Communists
Are Ticking Over
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff writer

A S9-year-old man driving
an old pickup truck plowed
through the northwest gate at
the White House today and
nearly reached the north por-
tico before he was stopped by
White House police and Secret
Service men.
The man gave his name as
Doyle Allen Hicks Of Waynes-
vile. N. c. He told the White
House guards that "Commu-
nists are taking over North
Carolina" and that 81 Just have
to see the President"
President Kennedy is on q
Western trip, but Mrs. Kennedy
and their two children are at
the White House.
The incident occurred about
noon as the man swung his
old truck into the White House
entrance. One half Of the dou-
BILE gate was open and the
driver plunged against the
other without stopping.
Intercepted by Guards
As he drove toward the front
entrance to the White House,
guards on duty rushed to In.
tercept him. He was found to
be unarmed and was taken
back to the guardhouse at the
entrance, screaming loudly.
After about IS minutes Of
questioning, the man was
placed in q third precinct DO.
lice wagon and then taken to
d. C. General Hospital for oh.
servation.
As he was being locked In the
wagon, the man screamed:
I'm tell you what, boys,
you'd better go down to North
Carolina. You'd better get down
there, ! tell you"
He was still screaming as the
police wagon carried him away.
Two Nearly Hit
A passer-by and one Of the
White House policemen on DUTY
at the northwest gate very
narrowly escaped being hit as
the truck slammed through the
half-closed entrance. The
guards rushing down from the
Mansion stopped the intruder
without difficulty.
The truck bore the name of
Hicks Heating g. Plumbing and
carried North Carolina license
plates.
The intruder was dressed In
a blue and white checked shirt.
paint-speckled green corduroy
trousers, tan work shoes and
white socks.
Crowd Dispersed
A crowd gathered quickly
around the northwest gate but
dispersed after the police
wagon took the intruder away.
City officials at waynesville.
reached by telephone, said
Hicks runs a small plumbing
shop there but has been having
a hard time.
Police Chief o. L. holland said
he has been at Broughton State
Hospital in Morganton, N. C.
two or three times" for nerv-
Gus breakdowns.
Hicks, police said. has a wife
and four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
TaxCut Bill
Faces Fight
Senate Action
Will Take Time
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

Administration strategists ad-
mitted today that it will be a
hard job to push tax cuts
through the Senate this year,
but insisted the prospects look
fairly good.
The drive for tax cuts shifted
to the Senate after the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Roll Coll Vote on 6. o. ?. Amend
ment PROPOSED. PogO "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
SUPER MARKETS
TOURIST LURE

AMERICAN SUPER MARKETS
never foil 10 foseinote visiting for.
eisn diSnitorieS. Editor Violet
Foulkner, The Stofs food editor.
gives some Of the reasons why on
Poss c.l.
Have The Stor Delivered
Daily and Sunday
Phone Lincoln 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Tonight, fair, low
In the middle SOS. Tomorrow, partly cloudy
with high In the middle 70s. High today,
u, at 2 pm; low, 40, at $50 am.
Full Report on Pose 81
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Super Rockets Would Lift Convoy Of Ships Into Orbit

DENVER, Colo. R - A new generation of superrockets, capable of lifting convoy" of four multi ton spaceships into orbit, could be ready for a manned expedition to Mars in 1875 if the nation decided to make a try then, an industrial space technologist said Thursday.
 The rockets, far surpassing any, thing the United States and pre- sumably even the Soviet Union, now has or is developing, would each range up to 380 feet in height and weight up to nearly 40 million pounds, pack thrusts up to 56 mil- lion pounds, and be capable of lofting more than million pounds of payload at time into earth orbit for subsequent getaway on the highway to Mars.
 Andrew Kalitinsky of General Dynamics Corp. told about it in making the first report on gov ernment-commissioned study to ex- plore possibilities for developing So-called Nova launch. vehicles.
 Nova has long been a concept in the minds of space engineers. Conceived as possible good bet for manned planetary missions, it would call for a rocket that would make even the Saturn man-to- the-moon rocket look puny. The Saturn 5 will pack a 715 million pound thrust, Kalitinsky reported to the symposium.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-07
Will Attend Workshop

Harry (Cookie) Johnsen, son of MT. and Mrs. Harry Johnsen, who just returned home from the Uni versity of Alaska, leaves soon for Boulder, Colo, where he will at tend a summer American Indian Workshop in sociology and anthro- pology from June IT to July 26. He will be accompanied by Frances Degnan of Unalakleet and Linda Bartolaba of Sitka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

Christmas Store Hours From Now thru December 23rd
. Suburban Stores: $50 on. It'll $50 pm. Monday
thru Saturday. Downtown. $50 am. It'll
9 pm Dolly $50 It'll 6 Saturday
= Lote Shoppers save money our SPecio Downtown
Porking-Any three hours between and pm.
-. hours for 4Oc
r Visit The Hecht Co.'S new and enlarged Book
Department OF the PARKington Store Scores Of
Christmas Books and Prints
+ Have luncheon while you shop or if you're
ote shopper you'll enjoy dinner ct one Of The
Hecht Co. restaurants Downtown, Silver Spring,
PARKineton and MoHow Heights
Don't miss 1.-THE Mogic of Christmas" in The
Hecht Co. windows. See Merlin the Magician and oil
the Disney folk, from the New Walt Disney color
feature 1.-THE Sword in the Stone," coming soon
to selected neghborhood theatres
4 Let the kiddies enter the Disney contest and thy
for of the 800 valuable Christmas prizes
at oil five stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

Brother Puzzle
One Of the men indiscreetly
mentioned heavy water"
during dinner, and Mrs. War
rem confesses to sitting there,
racking her memory to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

She has taken up again
reading of two books she left
behind when the emergency
birth took her from the Ken
nedys' Squaw Island summer
home near Hyannis Port,
Mass. President Kennedy saw
that she got them ON one Of
his visits yesterday. The
books are Catherine de
Medici," by Jean Jeritier, and
Xavier Rynne's Letters From
the Vatican"
Her two children, Caroline
and John, jr., who will be 6
and 8 years old respectively
in November, came with the
President yesterday, their
second visit since Mrs. Ken
nedy lost her newborn child,
Patrick Bowler Kennedy,
last Friday. The family dog,
a Welsh Terrier named
Charley, accompanied the
children.
The youngsters and their
frisky pet scored well on their
mission-to cheer up mommy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Junior League
Holiday Sale Set

The annual Junior League
Christmas Shop is a Boutique
Of nationally known out-of-
town shops gathered under
one roof to provide a COM
plete Christmas Gift Mart.
Commission proceeds will
benefit the Community Trust
Funds. which support many
local projects Of the Junior
League. The sale will take
place october 30 through
November at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
The honorary committee is
headed by Mrs. Perle Mesta
and members include Mrs.
Charles Dewey, Mrs. Thomas
c. Clark, Mrs. Arthur Gard
ner, Mrs. Herbert May. Mrs.
Wiley T. Buchanan, jr., and
Mrs. George Angus Garrett.
On October 20 Mrs. Mesta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Carnival
7 Raise
Funds

A 12-day carnival which is
expected to net $4,000 for
cancer research will be spon-
sored by the Cancer Aid
Group Of Greater Metropolis
tan Washington August 10
through August 81 at Prince
Georges Plaza.
In the last is years, the
group has contributed more
than $125,OOO for various
cancer projects. Proceeds
from this years carnival
benefit will be donated to
Children's Hospital, Warwick
Memorial Clinic, Sibley Hos
pital and the American Cam
Ger Society for cancer re-
search.
The carnival will run each
weekday form 6 pm. to IL
pm. and on Saturdays form
4 pm. to IL pm. 1t will not
be held on Sunday. August
IS.
Mrs. Marilyn Klevit, chair
man Of the carnival, an
nounces that thrill rides are
geared for all age groups and
the very young can enjoy
the merry go round and
other devices for small chill
dren only.
A Queen Of the Carnival"
will be crowned on Saturday,
August 81 at 5 pm, with the
winner chosen from among
high school seniors who are
contestants. A back to
school" wardrobe is first
prize.
Co-chairmen of the carni-
val are Mrs. Rhoda Trupp
and Mrs. Barbara Schultz.
Mrs. Terry Fisher is presi-
dent of the Cancer Aid
Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

cred her two sons, Dean and
Roger, then aged is and IA,
when they first arrived at
Oak Ridge, Mrs. Warren re-
called.
After their father returned
from one secret trip, the
boys rifled his pockets for
match folders, which they
carefully laid out on the
desk in a row, showing they
had traced his trip from
Rochester, N. Y, to Han
ford, Wash. (another secret
location Of a nuclear reac-
tori.
Her husband flushed, she
recalled. "He could have
been court martialed for leav-
ing around that kind of evi-
dence," she said. "All he said
to the boys was 'Touche! 7
But there was something in
the way he said it. I think
they knew then it wasn't cops
and robbers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

will open the shop at a
Champagne Preview from
$50 to $3.50 pm. and the
following night league mem
bers, their husbands and
guests will attend a cocktail
party and shopping spree
from 6 to 8 pm.
The Stars Betty Beale will
provide the commentary and
Sidney the music at a lunch
con and fashion show to be
presented by Dorothy Stead
at pm. on the 31st, and on
the closing day from $3.50 to
S pm fashions by Saks Bou-
tique will be shown to Sid
ney's music. Patty Gavin will
be the commentator.
Co-chairmen Of the sale
are Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs.
Peter Sturtevant and Mrs.
James Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

call which scientist was
famous for his studies in
"heavy water"
She finally correctly identi-
fled "Mr. Smith" as Harold
Urey, but that presented a
new puzzle. II couldn't
imagine what q heavy wa
ter specialist could have in
common with my husband,
whose speciality was radio
logy," she said.
She never did figure out
what was really going on,
she said, nor, so far as she
knows. did the other wives.
Interestingly" she said,
I'VE didn't sit and compare
notes, specializing. I never
heard it discussed. I don't
know whether it was because
they were on their honor, or
because they were scared. I
think they really did not
want to know"
No such inhibitions both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
First Lady Hoping
To Go Home Soon

House sources say no date
has been set.
With the President back in
Washington, Mrs. Kennedy's
30-year-old sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill, has been her
only family visitor. She came
to the hospital after Presi-
dent Kennedy's departure
yesterday afternoon and re-
manned into early evening.
Silence has settled around
the hospital wing. The only
sign that there is a special
patient is the und-the-clock
sentry patrol outside the
long, low green barracks-type
building.
Mrs. Kennedy is continu-
ing her walks in the hallway
of the eight-bedroom suite,
building up her strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13

The doctors wife, who has
written many magazine arti-
cles and Is finishing a book
(about doctors in early
Southern California; told
how she lived at Oak Ridge
for three years without ever
knowing what her husband
and his thousands Of scien-
tific associates were doing.
To the wives, it was an
agonizing but fascinating ex-
perience, she said. 1.-THE men
virtually couldn't talk to us,
for fear they would spill some
secrets" she recalled. About
all they could do was hold
your chair and light your
cigarette"
The women were more or
less ordered by the Army,
which was in command of
the Manhattan Engineering
District. to form a woman's
club, "just so we could meet
on some common ground
where we'd have to put our
shoes on. The idea seemed
to be morale-if you could
keep the women happy, you'd
keep the men happy"
There was no vestige Of
organized social life in the
SO, 000-acre barbed wire en-
closure in the beginning, she
said.
Families were allotted houses
depending on the number in
the family, not by rank. There
was little to talk about, to
begin forming new friend
ships. mo one could say
where he came from, or what
he did. In school, the chill
dren were registered by their
first names only"
On trips outside the COM
pound pseudonyms were used.
Mrs. Warren remembers one
trip she and her husband
made with Physicist Arthur
Compton and his wife. She
was drilled so she would be
sure to remember to address
the Comptons as "Mr. and
Mrs. Holly"
Wives themselves often
were not told the real identity
Of q scientist. Mrs. Warren
recalled a dinner party her
husband asked her to give
for a visitor to Oak Ridge,
whom he solemnly introduced
to her as Mr.. Smith"
Brother Puzzle
One Of the men indiscreetly
mentioned heavy water"
during dinner, and Mrs. War
rem confesses to sitting there.
racking her memory to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
By FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Staff Writer

OTIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Mass, Aug. 13.-First Lady
Mrs. John F. Kennedy is
looking forward to going
home from the military hos
pital suite where she has
been since last Wednesday.
There was no official word
when that will be.
Mrs. Kennedy's recovery
from the Caesarian birth of
her third child, who died
less than two days later, has
been proceeding well. Nor
mally, disqualification after
such a birth could last one
to two weeks. There have
been well-placed rumors that
she might leave the hospital
sometime after the President
returns here tonight. White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
SHOW and Tell
Program Planned

The Garden Department Of
the Woman's Community
Club of Kensington will meet
on August 26 at noon in the
home of Mrs. w. A. Mcdowell
in Kensington. Members will
bring unusual or favorite
plant specimens for a SHOW
and Tell" program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-13
Oak Ridge Recalled
Dr. Worren Finds Greater Challenge Today
By ISABELLE SHELTON
star Staff Writer

star staff Writer
During the war, while he
was helping make the atomic
bomb, DR.. Stafford l.. War;
rem lived in a barbed wire
enclosure under an assumed
name and carried a loaded
gun wherever he went.
Now he lives in a sunny
apartment with q view at
plush 5000 Watson place, and
works in a handsome, high
ceilinged government office
once occupied by the then
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Franklin D. Roosevelt.
But putting the bomb to-
gether and leading a medical
team into Nagasaki to see
what destruction 1t had
wrought were q breeze COM
pared to his present task in
Washington. DR.. Warren in
dicated yesterday.
He now has taken on Con-
gress.
TITS like fighting pillows"
said the distinguished scien-
fist YEARLY but cheerfully,
as he and his wife met the
press yesterday.
Brought to Washington
in January from his post as
founder and head Of the
School Of Medicine Of the
University of California, Los
Angeles, to serve as Special
Assistant on Mental Retarda-
ton, his job Is to help or
ganiZe the Kennedy admin
istration's major push a.
gainst retardation. He has a
reputation for getting things
done"
But like many earnest
souls before him, he has
found that Congress moves
at its own deliberate speed.
& MILAN AFfaotad
Object of the series Of bills
in the administrations
mental retardation program
is to help the estimated 6
million American children
and adults who are mentally
retarded--about 3 per cent
OF the population.
Each year another 10000
are added to that total,
through birth, accident,
poisoning or social depriva-
ton. DR.. Warren said. Half
OF these new cases could be
prevented each year under
provisions Of the bill that
would provide for better care
OF pregnant women, then
better care, nutrition, i'm
munization, etc. of their off
spring, DR.. Warren said.
Many older mentally re-
tarded could be taught to
earn a living, sometimes COM
bined with providing a
sheltered environment where
they could live { a sort Of
special boarding house")
after working hours, he said.
Many could be taught
cashiers jobs, for instance,
he said, as has been done
successfully in one project
in New York. Some of them
are a whiz with figures" he
said. They can rattle off
Babe Ruth's batting average
over the years."
Such a program would
more than pay for itself, by
removing many Of the re-
tarded from welfare roles and
institutions, the doctor said.
While he is waiting for
Congress to act, DR.. Warren
is busy working with States,
so they will be organized to
accept matching funds to
fight mental retardation, if
and when Congress acts. A
Stakeholder conference on
the subject has been called
for September 1920 at Airlie
House in Warrenton, Va.
OF their earlier days, spent
at the atomic bomb center in
Oak Ridge, Tenn, DR.. and
Mrs. Warren had fascinating
stories.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
PLANTER GETS
TERM IN SLAYING

HAGERSTOWN, Md. = William
Zantzinger, "a, southern plant
er of a we'll known family was
sentenced to six months in pri-
son for fatally Gaming a Negro
barmaid.
His sentence will not begin
until Sept. Is in order for him
to finish his tobacco harvest.
He was also fined $625.
Zantzinger caned Mrs. Hat
tie Carroll, 81. Negro barmaid
at a charity ball in Baltimore
last Feb. 9. He had called another
waitress. black girl when Mrs.
Carroll asked him to wait min
ute.
He then struck the barmaid af-
ter calling her some vile names.
She died eight hours later. The
victim had a medical history
of heart trouble. Zantzinger used
a toy cane.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
MAN RELEASED ON
TWO COUNTS HERE

A man held in Maricopa County
jail for several months on for
gerry and rape charges has been
released.
Lloyd Clayton Reed. 20, of
7I5-D S. 10th Ave-, was tried
twice on the forgery charge.
At the first trial. the jury
could not reach verdict. The
second trial resulted in a con-
viction. but Judge George M.
Sterling granted a new trial on
the basis that he had not pro-
perly instructed the jury.
The County attorneys office
then dropped the forgery charge
and prepared to try Reed on the
rape charge, but twas dismissed
after the mother of the alleged
victim declined to testify.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
800 AFRICANS
TO ATTEND SCHOOL

WASHINGTON = The Agency
for International Development
said that 800 African students
from % countries are expected
to come to the United States in
September for study at 2l3 COL
leges and universities.
AID. said the group would
bring to 800 the number Of Af-
rican students who have received
academic scholarships for study
in the United States under a CO.
operative arrangement admins
tered by the African-American
Institute in New York.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
NOMINEE OF
FBI ACADEMY

WASHINGTON = Lieut.. Lloyd
Sealy. 46, of the New York City
Police Department. has begun
the 12-week session of the FBI
National Academy.
The 10Th nominee from the New
York police and the first Negro
officer ever selected by the city
to attend the course, Sealy has
been serving as a member of
Commissioner Michael ]. Muir
phys confidential investigating
unit. He lives in Brooklyn.
Sealy has been with the depart
ment since 1912. He earned a
bachelor of arts degree from
Brooklyn College in 1916. and a
lxschelor Of laws degree from the
Brooklyn Law School in 1852.
by studying in his off-dutyh hours.
He is now studying for mas
ter's degree in public admins
tration at the Baruch School of
the City College of New York.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
CHARLAYNE
WE'D TO GEORGIA MAN

NEW YORK-Charlayne Hunt
ers. the first Negro to attend
and graduate from teh University
of Georgia. announced she is
married to aCaucasian. a former
Georgia resident.
She and Walter Stovall we're
secretly married last spring
while both we're attending the
university. They are expecting a
baby in December.
Mrs. Stovall. 81 is an editorial
assistant at the New Yorker Mag
azine. So,
Her husband has one year more
Of college to complete. He worked
this summer as reporter for the
Atlanta Journal.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
JOSHUA BURSH
AT MARYVALE HIGH

Joining the faculty at Mary
vale High School this September
is Joshua Bursh. Jr.. 63l East
10 ST.. Tempe.
Mr.. Bursh obtained bachelor
of science degree from Gramb-
ling College, Grambling, La. in
1855. He taught in the junior
high division of the Sadie Haw-
kins School at Natchez. Miss,
from 1856.
From l956-62 he taught grades
eight through eleven at Chan
NEVILLE High School in Zachary.
La.
He received a National Sci
ence Foundation scholarship at
Arizona State University in 1862
and he completed his master
degree at ASU in July. 1868.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
VALLEY BANKS PLANS
BRANCH ON SOUTHSIDE

Valley National Bank an
nounced plans to establish a full
service metropolitan banking Of
flee at 10th St. and Henshaw.
Construction will begin within
the next 80 to 90 days, and COM
pletion is scheduled next spring,
VNB president James E. Patrick
said.
"Our decision to establish a
major branch office--and its ap-
proval by government supervi-
sorry authorities demonstrates
the areas S present Importance in
the Phoenix economic picture
and out confidence in its long
term growth potential Patrick
noted.
The Valley Bank office will be
located on a l5Oxl8O foot site
near the northwest corner of the
10th St. and HenShaw interSec-
tion.
Phoenix architects Weaver and
Drover are drawing up plans for
a 5000-square foot contemporary
design structure that will COM
pare with any banking office in
the city, Patrick indicated.
All modern banking services
will be offered. including drive
in-window. night depository,
complete safe deposit depart
ment, private conference room,
officer interview area and full
service teller line.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
CAFE PICKETING AT
TRUCE UNTIL FRIDAY

The Ell Rey Cafe. 922 So.
Central, was the center Of at
tention again on Tuesday. when
the eighth day of civil rights
demonstrators appeared.
A group of 80 Negroes and
whites we're on hand when a
Mexican-A american woman and a
fair skinned Negro entered.
Mrs. Peralta ordered the Mex
lean American woman out. The
Negro refused to leave and Mrs.
Peralta, an avowed segregation
ist called the police.
The Negro still refused to
leave after the police arrived
and he maintained his position
even after NAACP president,
Rev. G. Brooks appeared.
Rev. Brooks called W. .Reil-
ly. chairman of the city human
relations commission. Reilly
went to the restaurant and the
agreement was reached to halt
further picketing until Friday
afternoon.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

Joseph Jay Hyde, "a. Of 70l
w. Harwell Rd., is a native of
Salt Lake City. Utal. He moved
to Phoenix in 1918.
He attended Utah Prep High
School. Salt Lake City. Utah Uni
versity of Utah School of Mines
and holds a MA. degree from
University of Arizona.
He was associated with Cold
field Consolidated Mines, Cya-
nide Extraction Plant, Chemist.
Goldfield, Nevada. United States
Weather Bureau, Meteorology
Assistant. Phoenix.
He was a Phoenix Union High
School Physics teacher for 23
years, later head of Science de-
partment for Is.
He is a Partner and founder
of the Arizona Date Institute.
Mr.. Hyde serves on the Phoe-
nix City Council being elected
in 1861. He was on the Phoenix
Union High School College Dis
trict Board of Trustees; presi-
dent of the board in l957-58.
He is a Charter Member of
the Roosevelt Men S Club and a
member. South Mountain Lions
Club: President in 1860 and
served on several committees.