davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
Marine Corps Celebrates Anniversary

.nelyde tank. riIlle ard para
chste reronnslssznce units as
vel "a ser.lce sn1 yuppos1 units
'ai1 structure s1<1zliy prcs4ces
tcrbsned armed torceE These
i1rcea are task organized tcr any
y,o ,ney might " called Upon
70 ~
Fleet Msrsre Force units close
- smphlbi,uz shipping stand as
,Onstant reminder that Mar
.aes are ready and able 70 coun.
ief aggression in any quarter Of
ine globe Battalion landing teams
are maintained sflost in poten-
Isl'y dangerous areas Of the
world A. az .a.egrsl part Of the
Nays balanced fleets. they en-
able the Navy to extend the long
arm of sea power ashore.
Dedicated 70 the concept Of
power for peace. one Of the ma
gor aims Of the Marine Corps
IS ~ discourage aggression on
the part Of our country's foes.
This is done by having strste-
gicslly located. highly specialized
landing forces readily available
for immediate employment.
The deterrent potential OF
these forces extends 10 all areas
that can be influenced by the
seas. II deterrence fails, the Mar
inc Corps is prepared to carry
the fight TO the enemy.
This mighty force in readiness
is in keeping with the spirit OF
the Corps as declared in its
motto "Semper Fidelis - Always
Faithful"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
GOVERNOR
I<O<I.<IIY
REPORTS

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

. When ny National Scfyi'"
flfe Insurance Endowment pol
lcy fssehcs The end of The pre-.
MUM payment period. may !
receive monthly payments Tor
the resi- ~ my IifcY
n Ne. However, ysu msy
chooss . lump sum ssfflsmsm
o. psymsnis over . period of
three months 10 7<o msnfhs IN
equal insisiImsris.
y what will be- the Vetefnnr
Adminiaifatlon's procedure IN
mailing oui the Increased Deepen
dency and Indemnity compcnah'
tlon payments 10 widows and
children of disabled deceased
vclcfansl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

WASHINGTON, DC. A
group Of 80 Peace Corps volun-
GERS arrived al Howard unl-
versity Sunday tOct. ~ for an
.<nl-week study program which
viii help prepare them for SER
vice in Cabon, West Africa. This
will be the second phase Of a
two part training program for
ne volunteers. VIII 0 have spent
the past five weeks in St. Croix,
vi, where they underwent tech
nical training in small school
construction. participated in a
physical training program, and
studied the French language. Pri-
or to gaining independence Ga.
bon was a part OF French Equit-
orial Africa.
Al Howard the volunteers will
participate in an intensive pro.
gram Of study involving 10 hours
VI classes day. six days week.
They will have completed 480
hours OF study at Howard when
their program ends December 90
Included in their study will be
an additional 265 hours of French.
The remaining lis hours will be
distributed among African stud
les, American studies, world af-
fairs and communism, health, ply
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

great. Ten thousand children
would not have been able to at.
tend school last year but for the
generosity of kindly folks VIII o
siaicu wnat tney could spare.
II will be necessary to provide
clothing for many more children
this year. In an interview with
Mr. Laing and Major Mooney, 1t
was pointed out that the Volun-
teers OF America will collect, re-
pair and clean the clothing so
desperately needed and distribute
II without cost to the children
upon order Of the Attendance De-
partment OF Detroit Public
Schools.
Your bundles of discarded
clothing and shoes may be taken
TO any Detroit Public School or
they will be picked up at your
home by the Volunteers of Amer
lea, Call Trinity 2-5000, or you
may send a card to the volun-
teers OF America, 6060 Rivard
Street, Detroit ii. Michigan.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

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The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
The Bible Tells Us:

b sr-si irsn< 20 a
s<stxz Hsn hsd tss sohS
ard ~ carve 70 LIE i1A
sn1 sad hch 80 sosx 70
asF n rny ssseyssd
re srTEerec and ssi1 ]
r1l not tzz' sfi<rvssd be
-srersst ard vert
Ard he esrss 70 The ser-
I'D I'D sz.t hvsElse And
80 sns~wac ard aid ] g..
fsr and sent not
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02
VIC VET SAYS.

n The increase will be mail
ID ovt In October. This will be .
spseisi check Tho regular Oct
her check will esnfsIn The usual
amount Starting In November the
checks will bs ~ the new rates.
q Ny discharge wns burned
in home fire Can the VA fur.
niah me q dpplicntcy
A You should write 10 the
the Defenss Personnel Records
Center. 200 Page Boulevard. S.
Louis. Mo- Bs sure 10 give yovr
fvii name. rank end serial nvm-
her. ~ the serial number 10 not
known, give your dates of en-
iry into end dlsehsrse from the
service.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Study to shew myself ap
proved anto GOO, 2 workman
lhs, aeedeth not to be asham-
&C rightly dividing the word
D. truth III Timothy 2.i5)
The Detroit tribune., 1963-11-02

Science and Health with
KEY 70 the Scriptures. ev
Mary Baker Eddy. the
tsxsh-ok of Christian Science.
can be read, borrowed. Or
purchased. together with fhs
Bible. al Christian Science
Re ding Rooms everywhere
Evening star., 1963-04-04

The spokesman said the res
olution viii be passed along 10
the ALPA president. Charles II.
Ruby. and possibly may then
go to the ALPA directors for
their consideration.
Some Jets weigh more than
100000 pounds, he said, and
pilots have 10 apply consider
able power on the takeoff. Yet,
he added. Communities have
continued 10 press for addi-
tional relief from noise"
I'm some communities" he
said. there has been a threat
Of legal action against pilots.
In order TO offset this, the res
olution was adopted yester-
day"
The suggested boycott would
not apply TO military planes or
flights that serve national de-
fense,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Powell Libel Suit
Goes to Jury; He
Doesn't Testify

NEW YORK, April 4 (AP).-
A 81 million libel suit against
Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, jr., goes to the jury
today without the promised
appearance of the Democratic
Congressman on the witness
stand.
Absence of the Negro poll
acknowledgement was brought
to the jury's attention yester-
day as both sides rested.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Esther
(Mommy) James, a 66-year-old
Negro widow, charges that Mr.
Powell falsely called her "a bag
woman (craft collector) for the
police department"
Mr.. Powell made the accusa-
tion in a television interview
in 1860 when he was carrying
on a campaign against alleged
organized gambling and police
corruption"
Mr.. Powell's lawyer, Charles
T. Mckinney. told State Su-
preme Court Justice Thomas A
Aurelio Tuesday that he would
put the defendant on the wit
ness stand yesterday.
Mr.. Mckinney rested his case
without calling Mr.. Powell.
Mrs. James lawyer, Ray
mond Rubin, called Mr.. Powell
as a rebuttal witness. Mr.. Pow
Ell did not appear
In his summation, Mr.. Ru-
bin told the jury that it could
draw its own differences from
Mr.. Powell's absence.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

District and vicinity-Clear
and much colder tonight. low
near 38. Sunny and cool to-
morrow, high in upper sos.
Maryland-Fair and much
colder tonight, lowest ranging
from the low 40s in the SOUTH
east to the upper 20s in the
mountains. Tomorrow mostly
sunny and cool, highest in the
sos, except 40s in the noun
tains.
Virginia-Colder and fair to-
hight. low ranging from the
lower 40s in the southeast TO
the middle and upper 20s in
the mountains. Tomorrow
sunny and cool, highest ranging
from the low Cos in the south
east TO the upper 40s in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Northwest
winds at Is to 25 knots tonight
and tomorrow. Fair weather.
Visibility 10 miles.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

a church in which a Lombar-
dozzi family funeral was about
to be held. The FBI said the
agent was to undergo surgery
today in a New York hospital,
An FBI spokesman said the
attack occurred Just before q
solemn requiem mass was Of
fered for the late Carmello
Lombardozzi. Carmine's father,
in the Church of Immaculate
Heart Of Mary.
Flee Into Church
The assailants fled into the
church.
FBI officials in Washington
said Carmine LombardozZi, 40,
IA mobster, was one of the men
who attended the 1857 crime
conference in Appalachin, N. Y,
According to the Associated
Press. United States Attorney
Joseph p. Hoey said Mr.. Foley
was outside the church in con-
nection with q search for q
fugitive. Earlier, another FB1
agent had photographed the
funeral party.
During the struggle, Mr.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Citizens Group
Hears of Ropid
RoiI Advantage

The proposed subway and
rapid transit systems would
greatly increase the number of
shoppers in the downtown area,
the Citizens Transit Improve
ment Association was told last
night.
Gordon Thompson, a spokes-
man for the Metropolitan
Planning Association and con-
sultant to the association, de-
scribed rapid rail systems in
other cities to prove such sys-
TENS would really bring shop
pers downtown.
He mentioned Fort Worth In
particular. The new subways
there have doubled the amount
of downtown shoppers from
$4,000 per day to 10000. Fort
Worth, which bought five street
cars from D. c. Transit for its
subway system, charges no fare
for its services.
Later, william Shaffer of
Westinghouse Air Brake Com
pany, complimented the group
on its knowledge Of transit af-
fairs" a
The meeting was held in the
Community Room Of the WASH
ington Post building.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Hansen Asks
lmpuctFunds
For District

School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
pleaded with Congress today
to include the District Of
Columbia in the Federal pro-
gram of financial assistance
to areas affected by Federal
activity.
In a letter to Representative
Dent. chairman of a House
subcommittee holding hear
ings on the impacted aid pro-
gram, DR.. Hansen said 1t is
unfair that only the District
of Columbia, of all the public
school systems in the United
States, is entirely excluded
from the aid program"
The superintendent also said
the exclusion sis inconsistent
with the treatment received
by the District with respect
to other types Of Federal aid"
He pointed out that the Dis
trict shares in Federal programs
for vocational education. the
national school lunch program
and the National Educational
Defense Act. He also noted
that the Federal Government
contributes directly to the Dis
trict's highway and public
welfare programs.
The District would receive
81 to SIS million a year under
the impacted aid program.
DR.. Hansen told the commit
tee the District will need Sl20
million for new construction
and improvements in the next
six years. He also said that
operating costs probably will
increase by $24 million a year
by 1870.
Helen E. Samuel. executive
secretary OF the District Edu-
cation Association, also urged
inclusion of the city In the
program.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Catholics to Prov
For World Peace

More than $4,000 men in
churches of the Catholic Arch
diocese of Washington are
joining in prayers for church
reunion and world peace in a
special vigil from $3.50 to 1890
O'Clock tonight.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
ington, will participate in the
prayer vigil at st. Catherine of
Laboure Catholic Church in Sill
yer Spring, while the Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, Auxiliary
Bishop Of Washington, will join
the vigil at st. Mary's Catholic
Church in Landover Hills, Md.
The hour-long prayer vigil,
sponsored by the Confraternity
of the Blessed Sacrament, will
include prayers for the conver-
sion Of Soviet leaders to Chris
tianity and Divine Guidance of
President Kennedy and other
Government officials.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
THE GEORGE WASHINGTON ARRIVES
D. Zoo to Get
Ham, Famed
Space Chimp

The Washington Zoo has ac-
quired a chimpanzee who may
well become the lion of the
small mammal house.
Ham, who became the best
known chimp since Cheetah
when he preceded Navy Comdr
Alan B. Shepard down the At
lantic missile range two years
ago, has been turned over to the
zoo by the Air Force Systems
Command.
"The Air Force asked us il
we would keep Ham since his
useful service is finished" said
Associate Zoo Director j. Lear
Grimmer in announcing the
acquisition.
Ham. who will be six years
old in a few months. is housed
in a 10 by 14-foot cage in the
small mammal house, where he
probably will start acting his
name when the people parade
starts.
Hams historic flight of jan
uary 81, 1861 took him 42C
miles down the missile range al
$500 miles per hour. During
the trip he reached a height OF
155 miles and experienced AZ
minutes Of weightlessness.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
New Phone Rates
Go Into Effect
BY the Associated Press

New telephone rates went
into effect today-lower for
station-to-station calls. higher
for person-to-person calls.
Included in the new rates is
a 81 maximum charge for s.
minute long distance station
to-station calls nearly every
where in the United States be-
tween 8 pm. and 4:30 am.
Only Hawaii and Alaska will
be excluded.
The time is that at the point
OF origin of the call. Extra
minutes cost rs cents each.
The rate schedule. announced
January 20, was ordered into
effect by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The increases in person-to-
person rates range from 5 TO
10 cents on interstate calls up
to 800 miles, with no increases
beyond that.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Pilots Propose Boycott
In Noise Arrest Threat

CHICAGO. April 4 (AP).-
A group OF pilots wants 10
quit flying TO cities where they
might run the risk OF arrest
under noise abatement ordi-
nances.
A resolution along that line
was approved by a voice vote
yesterday at a closed session
OF the Air Line Pilots Associa-
tion's air safety forum.
An ALPA spokesman said to-
day, "T'he main thrust OF the
resolution is that the ALPA
seriously consider cessation Of
scheduled airline operations"
TO any airport where legal ac-
ton might be brought against
pilots for noise made by their
aircraft.
He said the resolution ap-
plies especially TO Jet planes
and is In the interest Of safety
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Four Children Die
As Fire Sweeps
Frame House

HARRINGTON, DEL, April 4
(AP).-Four children, aged /
to 5, died last light when fire
swept a four-room frame house
two miles northwest Of the
Kent County community.
Killed in the blaze which
swept the tiny. tarpaper-roofed
house were Ida Mae Thomas,
l; Dwain Pritchett, 2, and his
brothers. Richard, 3, and Dam
iel, jr., 5. Mrs. Earl Thomas,
jr., told firemen she was caring
for the Pritchett children.
Cause Of the fire was not
Immediately determined. A fire
department spokesman said,
however. there was no heat in
the house.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

Foley's gun was taken from
him. 1t was found later in a
pew of the church.
When word Of the assault
reached FBI headquarters in
New York, more than $50
agents were dispatched to the
church and to Calvary Gene
terry in Long Island City, where
the elder Lombardozzi was
buried.
Four Are Arrested
Arrested as he came out of
the church was John Joseph
Lombardozzi, 81, Carmine's
brother. currently under in
dictment and accused of trans
porting across State lines some
of more than $l.3 million in
stocks stolen from Bache & Co.
last year.
Seized at Calvary Cemetery,
Long Island City, Queens, were
Camille Charles Lombardozzi,
81, nephew of John Joseph
LoTnbardozzi; Daniel Joseph
Marino, %. and Michael Joseph
zampello. %, all of Brooklyn.
All four were held in 500. 900
bail each by a United States
C ON missioner on assault
charges.
Carmine Lombardozzi, the
FBI said, attended the funeral
rites for his father but was not
involved in the assault on Mr..
Foley,
Evening star., 1963-04-04
D.C.HospituI
To Ruise Puy
Of fInterns

Interns and residents-in-
training at District General
Hospital will not only get an
increase in pay, but also a boost
in their rent and meal charges
II they live on the hospital
grounds.
The District Commissioners
decided yesterday to boost the
stipends for interns and resi-
dents in order to ease recruit
ment problems at District Gen.
eral Hospital.
The Commissioners approved
boosting the pay for single in
terms from $2,s4S a year to So
500 and for married interns
from $500 annually to $500.
Inc pay for first-year resi-
dents would be increased from
$3,152 to $500 and for married
first-year residents from $3,4OO
to $4,100.
The Commissioners approved
raising the charges for meals
and rental for rooms in staff
at District institutions
to comply with a General Ac-
counting Office ruling that
charges for meals should pay
the cost and that rents should
be in line with those charged in
the area for comparable ia
cilities.
Henry Hubbard. director of
the District Personnel Office,
estimated that the higher pay
would cost the District about
$l68,000 annually. But, he said,
the increase in rents and meal
prices at the institutions should
bring in approximately $128. 600,
leaving a net increase in city
expenditures Of only $4,000.
The increase in pay and the
new charges for meals and
rentals will be incorporated in
the budget for fiscal 1864 and
would not be effective until
July /.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Civic Group Elects
In Bren Mar Park

Comdr. Keith N. Sargent oi
IA Dover court, Alexandria, has
been elected president OF the
Bren Mar Park Civic Associa-
tion.
Other new officers are: Mai
Richard F. Hum, vice president;
Mrs. Thomas A. Dittrich, sec.
retary; Mai. James F.. Bloom
treasurer: and Charles
V. Trowbridge, sargeant at.
farms.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

the plant in an area now slated
for Federal parks.
This brought a letter last
month from Secretary Udall,
who said: 1--WE hope you will
not give further consideration
to a sewage treatment plant
within the boundaries of this
authorized national park"
Commission Chairman Blair
H. Smith wrote back that. the
commission would consider his
request and that it assumed
the Government would give
full cooperation" in allowing
effluence lines through the park
to the river.
1865 Completion Seen
Mr.. Mcleod estimated that
the plant will be in operation
in about "a years. He urged
the commission to name a site
today because three temporary
treatment plants are ready to
go into operation in the area.
He added Il think we ought
to let the Government know
that they're costing us $3.50, 900
more"
The new plant ultimately
will take care of about 800, 900
people, he said. He and Mr.,
Smith emphasized that the
plant is being built because of
a need for it, not as an i'm
petus to new development in
the fast-growing area.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
Civic Group Hits
Punishment Idea

No corporal punishment
should be permitted in District
schools. a Southeast civic as
sociation voted last night.
Representatives of the Ben
ning-Ridge Civic Association
will appear at Mondays meet
ing of the D. c. School Board
to oppose any change in pres
ent rules against corporal pun
ishment in schools.
The associations Education
Committee viii study methods
Of meeting the student disci-
pline problem short Of the use
Of force.
The association met at the
Davis School. Forty fourth and
H streets Sc. +t-
Evening star., 1963-04-04
G. 0. P. in House Acts
To Spur D. c. Program

Shipley. He maintained that
budget deficits must be made
UP by Federal payments, not
increased taxation.
yet, an increasingly small
er amount of private property
supports the Federal city," he
pointed out.
Additional Programs
Other programs urged by
District Republicans we're:
An attack on school, crime,
delinquency and welfare prob
lens through training, re-
habilitation and school con-
struction.
A separate school budget
Now, Congress considers school
spending as part of all city
operations. Separation may be
the only way for the city to
receive an estimated $4 million
in Federally impacted area
aid, a Democrat, Representa-
tive Dent of Pennsylvania,
pointed out yesterday at House
hearings.
A requirement that District
employees live and pay taxes in
the city, which pays their sal
aries.
A Republican home rule for
mula. This suggestion came
from State committee members
rather than Mr.. Shipley, and
from Representative Schwengle,
Republican Of Iowa, who asked
to serve on the District Com
mittee this year.
Committee Minority Leader
Broyhill favors some kind Of
representation in Congress for
District residents, but opposes
a locally-elected city govern
ment.
Evening star., 1963-04-04
CONVOCATION DAY
Students Take Over
At SidweII Friends

their parents and friends heard
the Ambassador of Venezuela,
DR.. Enrique Tejera-Paris, dis
cuss some Of the problems with
which his country and Latin
America must deal.
Earlier in the day. a lunch
con honored 81 Upper School
boys and girls who have re-
ceived all their education so
far at Sidwell Friends.
Long identified nationally
with an important but small
group of Quaker schools in the
Eastern and Middle Atlantic
areas, the school is planning
now to expand its services sig
nificently with the opening
next fall of a second campus
in the Edgemoor section Of Be-
thesda.
Alumni Citations
Last night at an anniversary
dinner in the Shoreham Hotel,
the first alumni citations of
the schools history were
awarded by John H. Colbaugh,
headmaster, and John L. Barr,
jr., chairman of the board OF
trustees.
Recipients included Mr.. Barr,
Commissioner Walter N. To-
briner, Col. Archibald King, j
Austin Stone, attorney and for
mer chairman Of the board
Mrs. Polly Colver Graft. au-
thor. and the T. Janney Brown
family, long identified with the
school. A special posthumouS
award went to Mrs. Helen
hartman Jones, a former
trustee.
John w. Thompson. jr., as
sociate editor of The Star and
president of The Evening Stai
Broadcasting Co., served al
overall chairman of the ami
versary celebration and as mas.
ter of ceremonies for the din
ner.
Evening star., 1963-04-04

It was acceding to a request
by Interior Secretary Udall,
who had asked that the plant
be built outside of the river
side area which is wanted as
parkland. Both previous sites
were within an area earmarked
for park acquisition.
Robert j. Mcleod, chief engi-
neer for the commission, said
building the plant at the head
of the bay instead of at a site
closer to the Potomac would
cost an extra $750,000.
Location of the 100-acre
treatment plant, which will
discharge into the Potomac,
has been an issue among resi-
dents of the Piscataway area
and officials of Mount Vernon.
Not Visible From Shrine
The site selected today is a
little more than AS miles due
east of Mount Vernon, across
the Potomac River from the
shrine and on the southeastern
side at the head of the bay.
Mr.. Mcleod told the COM
mission that it is not visible
from Mount Vernon.
The additional $750,000 cost,
he explained, would come in
construction of sewer lines from
the plant through the parkland
to the river.
After abandoning Mockley
Point, WSSC chose another
site which would have placed