davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-04

friends take time out for a
swim or game. Its sides, with
one down and three up, form
a built-in windbreaker for
the food.
The step-by-step instruc-
tions, lumber and parts lists
and hints and helps on
building the portable picnic
table are available for 50
cents through this news
paper. Build it and 1t will
become standard operating
equipment for all family out
ings in the future. Don't
forget the mustardD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
NEW BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS
Perez Squares OHWith Navy

Admiral Lyman, SO, son of
Marine Corps Gen. Charles H.
Lyman II. then said he's ready
to take the matter to court
If Mr.. Perez goes through
with his threats.
He said: 1T will hurt me
and 1t will hurt my people. 4"
Ninety per cent OF the Navy
children live off base in
Plaquemines Parish which runs
south from New Orleans to
the mouth Of the Mississippi
River.
II do not see that they could
be excluded from the parish
schools" he said. "As to the
gentlemen's recommendation
that base personnel remain out
Of public accommodations in
the parish, l reject this out Of
HhIlO.
Mr.. Perez, communicated in
1862 after he vigorously opposed
an edict migrating Roman
Catholic schools in the New
Orleans archdiocese, which in
cludes Plaquemines Parish, SAID
he planned to take action at
the parish council session. He
is president Of the Plaquemines
Commission Council.
I'VE say the hell with you
(the United States Govern
ment)." Mr.. Perez said. We'll
take the initiative and declare
you off limits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Burglars Loot
Two Waterfront
Cafes of $1,000

Burglars took more than
$1,000 cash from safes they
forced open at the Flagship
and Hogate's restaurants last
night or early today. Safe
Squad detectives reported.
The Job at the Flagship Res
taurant, 95l Maine avenue
S.W., yielded the burglars an
estimated $4,000 1900 in
change and the remainder
mostly in dollar bills, police
said. The money was taken
from a safe in a second floor
office.
The burglary at Hogate's Sea
Food Restaurant, a block away
at 1871 Maine avenue S.W.. re-
suited in a loss of about 5000
taken from a safe in a first
floor office. police said. The
burglars climbed over the air
conditioner motor on the north
side Of the building and broke
In a second-floor window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10
(AP) - LeanGer Perez, political
boss Of neighboring Plaque
mines Parish. has proposed
sweeping counter measures -
including banning military de-
pendants from parish schools
If the military interiors with
local government.
But Rear Admiral Charles H.
Lyman III. commandant Of the
9th Naval District. said he
stood ready to man battle sta
tons II Mr.. Perez attempts to
carry out his threats.
Mr.. Perez, a fiery 72-year-old
segregationist and former crony
OF the late Huey Long. was in
furiated last night over the De-
Tense Department directive au-
thorizing military base COM
manders 10 declare segregated
areas "of limits" to personnel.
He said: I'VE will refuse to
allow our civil government to
revert to a military command"
Mr.. Perez, accommodated
by the Catholic Church because
OF his outspoken views on seq
regation, zeroed in on the 600
man Navy post in the oil-rich
parish, at Belle Chase.
Mr.. Perez, In efforts to block
the Defense Departments anti
segregation directive, an
nounced a three-point STRAIT
egy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Herbert Hoover at 80
Praises Way of Life

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).
- Former President Herbert
Hoover, well along in a great
comeback from q serious ILL
ness, is SO years old today.
AS a concession TO his con-
tinuing convalescence, Mr..
Hoover dispensed yesterday
with the informal news con-
ference he customarily holds
the day before a birthday. But
he issued statement express
ing his confidence in America
and thanking "the thousands
Of good people who sent me
messages Of good will during
my illness and greetings now
for my seth birthday"
The former Chief Executive
works at his desk in his Wal
dorf Towers suite for a time
each day, is In good spirits, and
is especially anxious to finishh
his "Magnum Opus"-an un-
finished history OF the last 80
years.
Mr.. Hoover will take time off
from the Opus" today. SPEND
ing the hours In his suite
with members Of his family.
Mr.. Hoover has lived TO a
ripper age than any President
except John Adams, the second
President. who lived past the
age Of 90.
In his statement, Mr.. Hoover
said:
Because OF my illness I have
not been able 10 keep abreast
of national and international
events as much as ! would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

/. He will recommend" to
the parish council on August
20 that businesses be declared
off limits TO servicemen.
2. He will suggest that chill
dren Of Navymen be barred
from local public schools.
3. He will propose that
civilians keep off the Naval air
station some five miles south
Of New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
1T SHOWED NEAR
HERE, BUT ONLY
FOR THE BIRDS

II someone wants to bet
you that it was showing
only two-and-a-h half miles
away today, don't gamble
it was at least for awhile.
The snow belt described
as very light" by the
Weather Bureau, spread
from 40 miles east of Wash
ington to 35 miles west.
1t was whipped by an
icy. 23-mile-per-hour wind.
Don't strap on your skis
though. 1t was still two
and-a-half miles away and
stayed there--straight up.
The Weather Bureau re-
ports that it is not unu-
sual to have snow at the
freezing level, which ranges
between 10000 and 1900
feet up. 1t moved off early
today, allowing the sun to
shine through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

liked. and so this year I shall
not comment on them.
However, l may be per-
mitted TO remark that / have
lived a long time and have
seen great changes in this
world Of ours. and that the
longer I live and the more l
see. the more confidence I have
in the American system of con-
slant good will and service TO
other nations, and Of free en-
terprise and personal liberty.
I'VE have a great way Of life
let's keep 1t that way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Kennedy Buries Infant Son
After Private Mass Is SUNG

BOSTON, Aug. 10 (AP).-
Richard Cardinal Cushing, Bos-
ton Archbishop and longtime
friend of President Kennedy,
said a private Mass of the An
gels today for little Patrick
Bowler Kennedy, who died yes
terday.
The President and a few
close relatives filled the little
chapel as the prelate, wearing
white vestments, said the spe-
cial mass for children.
The mass lasted less than a
half hour, and then the corr
tege-eight limousines and a
hearse-left for Hollywood Gem
etery in nearby Brookline.
Cardinal Cushing accom-
panied the mourners to the
cemetery-a mile-and-a-half
away.
Two police motorcycles rode
in front. A crowd of about
$50 persons watched. A few
boys looked up on their way
to play baseball.
The cortege moved about is
miles an hour. The President
and Attorney General Robert
F. Kennedy sat in the same car
the third.
100 at Cemetery
Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, "a,
the First Lady who gave birth
to the premature baby Wednes-
day, remained behind at Otis
Air Force Base Hospital.
There was a simple floral
arrangement in the hearse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Fire Races
Two Former
Gaming Piers

COLONIAL BEACH, Va,
Aug. 10 (AP).-Two of this
resort towns amusement piers,
until several years ago famous
for their gambling casinos,
burned down early today. The
piers, jutting out from the Vir-
ginia shore. actually were in
Maryland territory
The blaze apparently started
about 4:30 am. in the Monte
Carlo and Little Reno amuSe-
ment piers. Both were reported
total losses.
Fire Chief Joseph E. Tate
estimated damage would be at
least a half million dollars. He
said the fire also destroyed
three concession stands on
shore and scorched several
other Colonial Beach amuse-
ment establishments.
The two casinos and their
slot machines figured promi-
nently in Maryland action out
having gambling operations in
establishments which could not
be entered from the Maryland
shore. The Potomac is in Mary
land jurisdiction.
In recent years, the casinos
were used as amusement piers
and dancing halls. Gambling
in the two buildings came to
a halt several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
HeIicopter Crewmon
Wounded in Wet Nam

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug. 10
(AP). One United States
Army helicopter crew member
was wounded and two others
were nicked by bullets yester-
day when Communist ground
fire hit two helicopters, au-
thorities here reported.
The two helicopters were es-
corting troop lifts into a new
operation lao miles southwest
of Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Air Chief Appointed

PARIS. Aug. 10 (AP).-Air
Chief Marshal Sir Edmund c.
Hudleston of Britain has been
named new commander OF
allied air forces in Central
Europe. the supreme allied
commander, Gen. Lyman l.,
Lemnitzer, announced yester-
day. Marshal Hudleston sue
ceeds Air Chief Marshal the
Earl Of Bandon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

White flowers draped the tiny
casket.
A crowd of about 100 was at
the cemetery. They stood in
silence at the gate as the pro-
cession drove into the burial
ground.
Little Patrick was the first
to be buried in the family plot,
bought Is years ago by the
infants grandfather, Joseph P.
Kennedy.
The presidential party left
the cemetery 6 minutes after
entering.
At the back of the cemetery
from which a canopy over the
grave could be seen, another
100 persons stood in silence.
The President flew up this
morning from Otis Air Force
Base, where little Patrick was
born on Wednesday. The child
died early yesterday.
Directly after the service in
the cemetery. the President re-
turned to Otis and, along with
Sveral other members of the
family, went Immediately to his
wife's beside.
With the President when he
returned included Mrs. Ken
nedy's sister, Princess Lee
Radziwill; their mother, Mrs
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Mr.
Auchincloss, and two Auchin-
Gloss children, Janet and Jamie
The somber President wore
sun glasses as he stepped from
the helicopter.
Spellman Present
The Cardinal said the special
children's mass. He wore white
vestments, unlike a regular fu-
neral mass when black vest
ments are worn.
Also present at the Mass was
was Francis Cardinal Spellmar
of New York.
The main theme of the Ro-
man Catholic ritual for the
Mass of the Holy Angels is:
Everlasting life to all chill
dren."
The ritual was established
particularly for children who
die before the age of reason
about Z years.
Throughout the ordinary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Six u. S. Airmen Soved
After Ditching off Italy

NAPLES, Italy, Aug. 10
(AP).-Six United States Navy
airmen who had never before
ridden out a crash landing
ditched their crippled plane in
the storm tossed Bay Of Sa-
lerno last night with only one
engine working-and all came
out alive.
They were not even injured
when a United States Navy
ship picked them up six hours
later from a yellow, inflated
rubber life raft in which they
had battled battering waves
for more than six hours.
1t was a masterful landing
Of a crippled Dakota Gilt
with a flaming motor in seas
so bad small rescue craft were
driven back to the shelter of
ports.
But 1t. Comdr. Harold Ham
ilton Kelly of Pensacola, Fla,
gave the credit to discipline of
his crew and to the USS Al
tair, Navy supply ship based
at Naples.
Discipline Excellent
Not one of the crew had
ever ditched a plane before"
Comdr. Kelly said afterward.
But the discipline could not
have been better. There was
absolutely no panic"
United States and Italian
planes searched for the ditched
two-engine Dakota for six hours
until flares from the bobbing
life raft were sighted. Then the
Altar plowed in through the
sea storm to pick up the sur
vivors in a ships boat.
1T was a very fast recovery
for a night recovery" Comdr
Kelly told NATO officers after
ward in his report on the res
cue.
The Gilt Dakota radioed
within an hour after takeoff
that it was running into
trouble. Thunderstorms were
brewing in the area when radio
contact was lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

the Mass-the manner of con-
Quoting the service set by
canon law-the praises of God
and His angels were recited.
With the conclusion of the
Mass Cardinal Cushing said:
This child shall receive a
blessing from the Lord, and
mercy from God, his salvation,
for this is the race Of those
who seek the Lord"
SOlace in Prayer
Later. Solace could be found
in the prayer: Because Of my
innocence, You have received
me, and given me a place in
Your Sight forever"
The closing prayer reaf-
firmed the reinsurance for the
bereaved. 1t said:
Almighty and Most Loving
God, for no merits of their
own. as soon as they leave this
world, You give everlasting life
to all little children reborn in
the font of baptism, as we be-
lieve that You have given II
today to the soul of this little
child"
Patrick had been baptized
shortly after birth.
President Kennedy landed by
helicopter on the grounds of
st. Johns Seminary at 9:46
am.
Family at Hand
Accompanying the President
were his two brothers, the At
torney General and Senator
Edward M. Kennedy and their
wives; his three sisters and
their husbands, Eunice and
Sargent Shriver, Jean and
Stephen Smith, Patricia and
Peter Lawford; Mrs. Kennedy's
mother. Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss and her husband, and
Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Princess
Lee Radziwill.
About so persons, some in
Bermuda shorts, were outside
the grounds when the President
arrived. About two dozen small
children were draped over the
top of a 4-foot-high, 100-foot
long stone fence. Police kept
See BABY, Page A;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
ZAP wirephoto.

OSdTCH pldu6S SpOJJeu IldE6S
near Ii CALI Islet, about seven
miles off the Salerno peninsula
south of Naples. Vessels con-
centrated in that area until the
Navy airmen were picked up.
NATO HEADQUARTERS her e
identified those aboard the
Gilt as.
1t. Comdr. Harold Hamilton
Kelly, pilot, of Pensacola, Fla,
lives with Mrs. Kelly at Sigo-
nella, Sicily, Air Base.
1t. Wayne Milo Matson, CO.
pilot, single, Moorhead, MINI.
Air Controlman Chief Robert
Delony CHM, Muscle Shoals,
Ala, Mrs. CHM at Sigonella
Air Base.
Machinist Mate 1/c Clarence
Edward Lawton, Augusta, Ca,
Mrs. Lawton at Sigonella Air
Base.
MachiniSt Mate &c James
hurry Lentini. single, Holly
wood, Fla.
Electronics Technician 1/c
William Hilmar Voleman, radio
operator, single, Rochester, N. Y.
Korean Search Halted
SEOUL, Aug. 10 tAP) Bad
weather today forced a possible
two-day halt in the air search
for a United States Army plane
missing for almost a week with
five American captains and a
sergeant aboard, the United
States 9th Army reported.
A ground search by six COM
panies of soldiers, however, will
continue in the mountainous
eastern section Of South Korea,
the Army said.
The search area was blanketed
by low clouds caused by APP
preaching typhoon Bess. An
intense search by 40 planes
Friday failed to locate any
trace Of the LOO aircraft, which
took off from Kansong-ni
August 4, about 80 miles north
east Of Seoul, on a routine
training mission to Pyongtaek,
40 miles south Of Seoul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Rusk in Bonn,
Seeks Support
For Atom Pact
Stops for 20 Hours
To Soothe Fears
After Russian Visit

BUM, C6TulaLly, Aug. ~
(AP).-United States Secretary
of State Rusk arrived today to
rally West German support for
the limited nuclear test ban
treaty and for further East
West talks to ease cold war
tensions.
Mr.. Rusk left Moscow in a
cheerful mood after a wide
Newsmen see khrushehev's luxury
"hideout". Poee 40.
ranging discussion with Soviet
Premier KhruShchev.
West German Foreign Min
lister Gerhard Schroeder greeted
Mr.. Rusk here. Mr.. Rusk said
in an airport statement:
II am delighted to accept the
invitation to come here. I am
looking forward to the chance
to discuss fully the talks in
Moscow"
Referring to next weeks de-
bate on the treaty in the United
States Senate, the Secretary
added:
Il am confident that many
questions raised by the treaty
will be thoroughly discussed
and made matters Of record in
the Senate discussion"
Regrets Visit Is Brief
Mr.. Rusk added that he was
looking forward to seeing
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer
and that he regretted his visit
will be so short. He is due tC
leave Sunday morning.
| Mr.. Rusk lunched at thu
home of United States Ambas.
sador George c. McGhee, WHIT
was his undersecretary il
Washington until last spring
Mr.. McGhee also was host Il
Mr.. Schroeder. After the lunch.
con, a meeting was called al
Mr.. Schroeder's. He lives OF
the Venusberg, a hill overlook.
ing the Rhine about four mile!
from the Ambassadors river.
side residence.
Mr.. RuSk scheduled the 20.
hour stopover partly to sootht
West German apprehension
over the limited test ban pact
which Communist East Ger.
many plans to sign. Bonr
bears the treaty could be man.
ipulated to force recognition Of
East Germany and seal thu
division Of Germany.
Guarantee Insistence
Mr.. Adenauer and Mr.
Schroeder were expected TO in.
siSt to Mr.. Rusk that the Wesi
receive such a guarantee before
West Germany adheres to thu
test ban treaty.
Mr.. Rusk conferred with Mr.
Khrushchev for 212 hours yes
terday at the Soviet premier
lavish Black Sea retreat in {
relaxed meeting followed by 1
fast game of badminton.
Mr.. Khrushchev, SO, claimed
victory over Mr.. Rusk, 81
Practice" Mr.. KhrushcheV
said when Mr.. Rusk told him
you play we'll"
Among other things they
discussed Germany, Berlin
trade, Laos, Cuba, and the non
aggression pact. Mr.. Rusk saic
that no conclusions were
reached and that negotiation;
will continue through norma,
diplomatic channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Real Estate Editor Daniel
Poole discovers O man who
solved the Driveway d.
IemmO" rather ingeniousIy.
Page BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10

Is there a way to turn your
car around in O one-woy
drivewoy3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
YOUTHS PURCHASE
BUS WITH STAMPS

TRADING STAMPS collected by
members Of the christion Youth
Crusade. Inc, we're used to buy q
S. passenger bus. Story on POOs
AS.
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS for
the Virginia bOr including 50
eondidotes from Arlington, ore
listed on PoSe Ala.
Hove The Stor Delivered
Dolly and Sunday
Phone Ii. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-10
Weather Forecast

District and vicinity-Clear and cooler to-
night with temperature reaching low COS.
Sunny and continued pleasant tomorrow.
Today's high, so, at noon; low. 70, at 8 am.
Full Report on Pose Az
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

were more than two and half times
greater than the profits of the 500
largest industrials, and more than
seven times greater than the profits
of the so largest merchandising
firms, all of which, as captive GUS
toners, contribute through their cleo
uric bills to the exorbitant profits
of the utilities.
''The use of the Nations rivers
which belong to all the people con-
fers a special advantage to compa-
mics which depend on them rather
than coal, oil, or gas to generate
electricity, Mrs. Logan said. can
example of this is shown in figures
released recently by the Federal
Power Commission, comparing prof
it's for July 1862 with those for 1868.
The average gain for Glass A and B
utilities, most of which use steam
generating plants, was 1870 in July
1868 over the previous year. Mon
tana Power Co. however, which re-
lies almost exclusively on hydro, in
creased its net income by 1920
over the same period.
"The 1868 COP Platform for Re-
sources clearly shows whose interests
the Western Republicans have at
heart. This is in marked contrast to
the 1868 Natural Resources resolu-
tion of the Western Democrats,
which states:
"'We define conservation as
stewardship, development and wise
use of all of the land and water
resources of the Nation for this
and for future generations. We
advocate comprehensive, balanced,
multiple-purpose employment of
these resources for the greatest
good of all the people. Full use of
our natural resources will bring
opportunity for greater employ
ment of our human resources
"The contrast is clear, Mrs. Logan
"and shows once again
hat the COP is the party of special
interests, while the Democratic Party
S the party of all the people,.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Flu assurances
Some Types of
Policies To Have
Hiqher Premiums

Montana Farmers Union Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company
and Farmers Union Mutual In
surance Company held their
annual meeting in Great Falls,
Wednesday evening, October
%, and elected officers and
discussed the business of the
two companies.
Directors whose terms expired and
who were reelected for another
three year terms included Sidney
Cotton, Glasgow; J. M. Holland,
Circle, and Claude Hookham, Liv-
ingston.
Peter Bokma, Conrad, secretary
treasurer, reported to the stockhold-
ers and told them that for the new
package assurances they were going
to have to pay higher premiums COM
pared to the standard policies of the
past, because of the variables in
volved in extended coverage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01

The September z, 1868 edition of
the LEWISTOWN NEWS-ARGUS
again carried a news article regard
ing the settlement of the dispute.
This article, as did the previous ar
ticles, contained misleading informa-
ton and untrue statements, one of
which pertained to the removal of
the picket at the job under con-
struction ait the time by John Haugen
& Son in Lewistown. At no time was
the Carpenters Union ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board to
remove the picket, as the spokesman
for the Lewistown Contractors Asso-
citation reported. In fact, Unfair La
Dor Practices Charges were filed
against the Lewistown Contractors
Association by the Union and were
withdrawn only after the Contractors
Association signed Labor Agree
ment
The Contractors Association in
each of the above instances listed its
members. However, even this is mis-
leading since it is seldom the same
and instead of the number increas-
ing. it decreases. The Union now
wonders if the Lewistown Contrac-
tors Association really exists, and if |
20. who its members are.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-11-01
Hutchinson
Vindication
ApPIauded

BOZEMAN-The confidence
Carpenters throughout the ma
ton have repeatedly expressed
in their General President
Maurice A. Hutchinson has been
indicated, Bernhard Merkel,
secretary of the Montana State
Council of Carpenters, stated
this week.
Merkel made his comment follow
ing recent unanimous action by the
Indiana State Supreme Court in over
turning lower court conviction of
Hutchinson for alleged conspiracy and
bribery in connection with a 1856
Indiana highway scandal. The high
court ruled there was insufficient
evidence to convict Hutchinson, along
with two other now deceased Car
penters International Union officials,
former Secretary Frank Chapman,
and o. William Blazer.
Delegates to the general conven-
tions of the United Brotherhood from
all over the United States and Can
ada,' Merkel said, have repeatedly
demonstrated their belief in the
innocence of the General President |
of these charges by re-electing him
as our president twice since these
charges were made"
Recalling the front-page head
lines repeatedly given Hutcheson
before and during the lower court
trial, MerkeI ruefully pointed out
that he "had seen only one clip
ping concerning Hutcheson's hav-
ing been cleared by the high court,
and that was in LABOR, weekly
publication of the Railroad Broth
erhoods''. And, said he, I've looked
through quite few papers just
checking"